davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
Persisted IN THE FLAMES.
A Husband Makes No Attempt to Resc

A Husband Makes No Attempt to Rescue
His Wife from Burning House.
EARLv1LLE, Iowa, Oct 1s.-The house Of
Otto Westemeysr, living eight miles south
Westemsyer, who was bedridden, burned to
death. The inquest showed that Otto Weste-
meyer wfkulty and rnaiciously neglected to
rescue his wife from the flames He has been
hsld for murder The evidence tended 70
show that he had fred the building and saved
all the furniture, but never wentto hts wife's
room. Westemeyer admitted that ne was
the father of his hired girls child. His inti-
macy with her has been going on for three
years The girl left two weeks ago. Weste
meyer is under arrest, and preliminary
examination was vet for Saturday before
Magistrate Fuller. There was strong talk Of
lynching
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
The Snffarera Mt RnfHaln.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1S--About 100 Of
.he sufferers of Thursdays storm are
housed in the old police headquarters build
ing and are being fed and clothed there.
The fund started Friday for the benefit
reached $500 at DON Saturday. The steamer
Passiac is missing on Like Erie, with tow
Of four barges, lumber laden, for this port.
No tidings OF her have been heard at any
point along the line
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
Not Yet Ready for Annual COuncils-Re
ports, Etc.

Not Yet Ready for Annual COunctls-Re
ports, Etc.
CHICAGO, Oct IS The Congreg ational
National council in Saturdays session took
up first the anne ndments to the constitution.
The committee on this work, In giving its re-
port, made the following suggestions: That
the time had not yet come for the church to
Id annual sessions of the council instead Of
Tiennial sessions; that the council, as occa-
sion may demand, may appoint delegates to
hold communication with the general Con-
gregational bodies in other lands
and with the general ecclesiastical or
CARNATIONS OF the Congregational churches
in the United States; that the presiding off,
GERS shall retain their Offices until their sue
cessors be appointed; that the presiding
moderator of each session Of the council name
the nominating committee the business COM
mittee, and the committee on credentials for
the next meeting Of the council, and that the
moderator himself be ex-offlcio member Of
the council that the voting shall be viva
voce, save on important questions, and that
atwo-thirds vote of those present be the ruling
Of the body.
The recommendations of the committee
were adopted and embodied as part of the
constitution of the church. During the exer-
cises which followed DR.. Potter the pioneer
of the Congregational movement in Chicago,
related "reminiscences of his first work in the
city over fifty years ago.
The Rev. E. Benner, president of the Salt
Lake academy, of Salt Lake City, reported
the condition Of the churches in Utah. They
were in good condition. but there was great
1earth of ministers and of missionaries. DR..
Benner asked that committee of five able
ministers be appointed by the council to in
vestigate the state of the churches in Utah
and report the same at once. Such an inves-
igation he said would do much good, as
John Taylor was an imbecile, and large num-
bers of the people were waiting an opportu-
nifty to recede from the Mormon church. At
DR.. Benner's suggestion also the council
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That this council recognize with
respect the loyal and intelligent gentle resi-
dents of Utah, and that it protests, in adj
vance, the admission of Utah as a state with
out the consent of this loyal minority of the
gentle faith.
The Rev. G. r. Bliss, in his report of the
New West Educational mission, said the as
ISOLATION had now four academies, with
twenty teachers and 700 pupils, the property
being valued at 100000; and thirty COM
mon schools, with thirty-nine teachers and
1900 pupils, with property value d at
$50 900,
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20

HON, THEODORE RoosEVELT
''It is because we believe Mr.. Roosevelt to be
very much less a partisan and very much
more of reformer than Mr.. Hewitt that we
should prefer to see him elected mayor.
at need scarcely be said that we do not
regard Mr.. Roosevelt's election as probable.
The united Democratic vote in this city out
numbers by some 50, 900 the full Republican
vote, but it is every way desirable that the
Republican party, with a candidate Of ideal
excellence, should put forth its full strength
this fall And if some further incentive Is
demanded it may be added that the candidacy
of Henry George brings into the contest an
element of doubt which makes Mr.. Roose-
velt's oh ances of election seem far from hope
less. A large vote for Henry Geoage would
make Theodore Roosevelt the next mayor OF
New York
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
At Their Posts Again.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1S.-The presi-
dent and his party returned to Washington
at an early hour Saturday morning
hours earlier than was anticipated. Col
Lamont, Assistant Secretary Fairchild and
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller
were all at their posts of duty at 9 O'Clock
Saturday morning, and all agreed that their
brief respite from official business during
which hunt in the mountains Of West Vir-
ginia was INDUCED in had proven very re-
frozhipu
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
Beach to Retire to Private Life.

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Beach's hacker, Deer,
states that Beach has decided to retire TO
private life and rest on his laurels as cham:
pion oarsman of the world. His private af-
fairs now occupy SO much attention that he
can not de vote the necessary time to the pur
suit Of sculling. He also realizes tn at he is
getting old and does not care to continue tho
ordeal of strict training He thinks it right
to leave the field to Younger men, Il
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
WIND and Flood in England.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The gale which set in on
Thursday thr oughout England and Ireland
continues undated. The accompanying
floods have swept away many bridges in the
province of Ulster, Ireland, and the running
Of trains has been seriously impeded. A num-
Der of small vessels have been wrecked and
raveral liuoc lost
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20

One of the first attempts at making a
stove of iron was that of Cardinal
Polignac, in France, early in the eigh-
teenth century. The Pohgnac fire
places, so called, were constructed with
hollow backs, hearths and iron jambs,
to- economic the heat.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
Blaine I'm Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The Hon. James
g. Blaine arrived here at o'clock Saturday
and was quietly escorted to the Continental
hotel He made an address Saturday night
in behalf of the Republican state ticket. On
Monday he will start on tour through the
state winding up on Tuesday night at Pitts
hur0
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
DIDN'T KNOW WHY HE DIT 1T.
Cold-Blooded Murder in the Lobby of an
Evansville, Ind, Hotel.

Evansville, Ind, Hotel.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1G.-About 6
O'Clock Friday evening Linsey Mckinley,
drummer, of Henderson, KY, guest Of the
American hotel, shot and instantly killed
John Marlin, an Italian, another guest, in
the lobby of the hotel, under circumstances
which rendered the deed a cold-blooded
crime. The two quarrelled Thursday night
at the supper table, and Mckinley threatened
Martins life Friday he purchased revolver
and meeting Marlin in the hotel first shook
hands with him and excused his violent &C
lions of the night before, and then five
minutes later walked up to his victim and
shot him dead. He then walked coolly away
and was sauntering about the str Is when
arrested He said he did not know why
did 1t. There is much excitement among the
Italians Of the city and an extra guard was
placed on duty at the jail 49, -5-s-.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
An 1,I,c,t Distill,r Pardoned.

WASHINGTON Cry, Oct. 1.-The presi-
lent Saturday granted a pardon to Burwell
Hodges, who Is serving q term OF imprison-
nsnt In North Carolina for Illicit dissilin8.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Oct TO-
The quotations on the board OF trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 October,
opened 7l,Sc, closed 1880; November, opened
f2ysc, closed 7sSc bid; December, opened
I4ssc, closed 7k}fc. Corn-No October.
opened 34Ac, closed 3a,4c nominal; November,
opened 35sS-szc. closed 35l1.ssc; December,
opened 6SSzc asked, closed $3.50. Oats-No. 2
October, opened 24]Sc, closed 24ISc nominal;
November. opened 25ls-4c, closed 254c bid;
December, opened 28c, closed :8>sc nominal.
Pork-October, opened $S.l5, closed $olo asked;
November, opened 500, closed $9.l5 ask ed:
December, opened $500, closed els ask cd. Lard
October, opened $5.75. closed $5.75 nominal
Live Stock-The Union Stock Yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs-Market
opened active and firm, with shippers and
spectators buying and prices 1Oc higher:
light grades, $3.6OQt440; rough packing, $3.650
4.0S; heavy packing and shipping lots, A.l00
$50. Cattle-Steady; beeves, S3.5O9520;
butchers, S1.5OQ30I; all quiet Sheep
Steady; common S2.O0l3.0O; good, S3.25Q
100.
Produce: Butter-Choice to fancy cream .
cry, 24Qs27c per Id; fancy dairy, 2OD4c; pack
ing, 609c. Eggs-Strictly fresh. l6Gl7c per
doz. Poultry-Ch Chickens, 7G7Iac per ID: ducks,
Sc; turkeys, Sc; geese, S6.00ltSU0 per dog. Po-
tatoes-Early rose; 406G j0c per bu. on track:
Burbanks, 55c.
New York.
New YORK, Oct. 10.
Wheat-No. red state, CSC; No. . do. $3.50;
No 2 red winter November SIC; do December,
S5Asc. COrn-No. mixed cash, 45c; do No
vember, 4Jtsc do December, 459sc. Oats-No.
white state, 3Sc; No. 2 do IS: No. 2 mixed No
vember, 3l34c. Rye-Dull. Barley-Nomi-
nally unchanged. Pork-Dull; new mess,
$l0s5GlO7a Lard-October, SG01; November.
S6.0S.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
Wheat-weak and ss4ss lower; No. 2
mixed cash, 73lSc: November, 74lAc; December,
55zSc; May, $3.50 S41sc. Corn-Heavy; No.
mi xed cash, 339sc November, 33l4c; December,
BIC; May, 3s4c. Oats Easy; No. mixed
cash, 20; November. DC; December, 26l&c bid;
May, 3p4c. Rye-Firmer; 4sc. Whisky
Firm; $1.18. Professionally; Sa.31M. Lard
Strong, $5SG15.S.
TOLEDO. Oct, 10.
Wheat-Steady but dull; cash. 16>6c, Eovem-
Der. 77Ac, December, IS ac; May, S5sSc. Corn
Quiet; cash and October, 3Sc; May, xl1zc.
Oats - Steady: cash, 26>sc. Clover seed
Steady; cash, $3.50; November, $4.65; Decom-
Der, $4oo
80 Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 10.
Wheat-Weak; cash, 7l3sc; November, ME;
December, 1885. Corn--Ste ~; No. 4, S4Ac;
Oats-InActire: No. 3, s&!&c. Rye-Stoady;
No. /, Sic. Rarlsy-Hisher; No. ., 8,4c.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
A Fathers Insane Act.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 1S.-While rush
ing at his wife to assault her Friday night
John Landrigan had his legs seized by his
son, 10 years old He kicked the boy over.
and then poured over him q kettlcful OF
boiling water. The boy was probably fa-
ALLY seaIdad.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
ANOTHER NOMINATION.

Republicans Of New York Put Up Thss-
dore Roosevelt for Mayer.
NEW York, Dot. i&-Ths Times ssscns
satisfied with the action Of tho Republican
county convention Friday night In ncminat-
ing ex-Assemblyman Theodore Roosevsls xOs
mayor. The following Is an extract from
The Times editorial on the sub5scts
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
Iocked Tn at His Own Request.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1a.-Dr. s. II. Van
Dorm, of Bucking ham, Kankakee county,
Ills, has been locked up at his own request to
Keep him from taking his own life. He
claims to have lost $4,000 by speculation
within three months. He has been drinking
for six months. -----'-
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20

Judge Samuel Lumpkin of Lexington,
Ga, says for the last five years he has
never lain down at night owing any
man a cent. He pays cash for every
thing.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
A CITY Contractor Indicted,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-The grand jury
Of the supreme court Saturday presented two
indictments against Charles Steinwach, q con-
tractor who has been doing work for the
,ity for grand larceny In the second degree
Tor making excessive charges. Steinwach
pleaded not guilty and was released on So,
300 bail. The grand jury also found that
City Engineer Krause had been negligent
and careless in the discharge Of his duties and
was incompetent to superintend his depart
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
CAUTION.

Consumers should not CONFUSE our Specific
With the numerous limitations, substitutes,
potash and mercury mixtures a0tich are 0ot-
te" up to sell, not on their otVn merit, but on
the merit Of our remedy. an initiation to
Arrays a fraud and cheat, and they thrive
only as they can stea! from the article initiated.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DraaUer 3, atlanta, Ga.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20
MtlWnnkoe.

MILWAUKEE, VIE, Uc6 10.
wheat-Woak: cash, 7l9sc; November. ME;
December, 1885. Corn--Stealy: No. 3, S4Ac;
Oats-InActive: No. 3, s4:4c. Rye-Steady
No. I, Sic. Rarlsy-Higher; No. ., 664c.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20

W. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agent.
c. H. WARREN,
Gen1 Pass. Agent ST. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-20

TOLEDO, Oct, IL.
Whcat-Steady but dull; cash. 16>6c, Novem-
Der, 774c, December, 70 ac; May, S5asc. Corn
Quiet; cash and October, 3sc: May. 4lIkc.
Oats - Steady: cash, 2d,sc. Clover seed
Steady; cash, $3.50: November, $4.b5; Decem-
ber, $4.o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
AN UNSATISFACTORY CONSOLIDATION.
The Complaint Made in Suit Against the
Drew & WATSON Mining Company.

The Watson Coal and Mining Company has
sued the Drew & WATSON Mining Company and
Michael A. Downing for rescission of an impor-
tant contract and restoration of property; or if
this is impossible. for damages. The complaint
sets forth that the Watson company was worth
$50, 600 above all Indebtedness, and that it was
induced to consolidate with the Drew & WATSON
company on the representations made by
the Drew g WATSON company generally,
and especially by Harry E. Drew, president
of the company, that the company had
bought its real estate for the sum of
$38, 900, that it had outstanding indebtedness,
that it had earned $28, 900 since its organization
that it had declared an honest dividend TO its
stockholders, that it was in a splendid pecuniary
condition, that 1t had paid out $50, 900 on its
debts and in the improvement of its property,
and that 1t had uncolected accounts due it
amounting to $4,000 On the contrary, the
plaintiffs allege that the assets of the said Drew
& WATSON Company were not worth at most
$4,000, that the dividend it declared was
not honest, but was for the purpose
by defrauding the plaintiff by making it believe
the Drew company was prosperous; that it had
paid ouly 49, 900 for its real estate that r had
earned only So, 900, aud that the balance sheet
shown the plaintiff. purporting to be fair
statement of the earnings, was gotten up to de-
fraud and cheat the plaintiff. and was false.
The plaintiff further says that, relying upon the
representations made, the watson company was
consolidated with the Drew g. WATSON Mining
Company, and the $4,000 worth Of assets
of the former were put into the consolidated
company and stock issued as follows: To Harry
e. Drew SIS, 700; to W. g. WATSON, $l8. 100; to
NJ. A. Downing. $l8, 100; to t. E. Chandler, $780,
600; TO NJ. D. Watson $50, 900; to John Watson,
$24 $50, with smaller amounts to six others. The
plaintiffs further say that the consolidated com
pany was afterward sold to the Brazil Block
| Coal Company for $165. 600, and that the pro-
ceeds of the assets of the Watson company,
amounting to $4,000 are now held in trust by
Michael A. Downing. Judgment for rescisson
OF the contracts for consolidation is demanded,
or if it be found impossible or impracticable to
restore the property to the owners, judgment for
| $100, 900 damages is asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
held them for six years past, and has collected
rents from those parts he has not actually used
They demand judgment for the recovery of the
land and $40, 900 damages.
Flowers for Unfortunates.

For three years June has been observed by
the w. c. T. u. throughout the Nation as flower
mission day in State prisons and reformatories,
and has become. by reason of its ministries, the
day of days for the inmates of such places. In
accordance with this custom, the W. C. r. u.
and Y P. G. T. u, of this city, will send repre-
sentatives to the Woman's Reformatory and
Boys Reform School, on Wednesday to hold
appropriate services and leave suitable reading
matter and presents of flowers. Those who have
flowers and literature to donate for this object
are invited to send them to day, before o'clock,
to No 76 North Pennsylvania street, where the
flowers will be made into bouquets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Beginning of the Forty Ninth Annual Session
This Evening-Other Episcopal Meetings.

The forty ninth annual indiana Protestant
Church this evening, at 7:3O o'clock. sermo
will be preached by Dean Faude, of Michigan
City. At the close of the service the convention
will organize by the election of secretary. To
morrow morning at 8 o'clock, the holy COM
munon will be celebrated, after which the bishop
will deliver his annual address, reviewing the
work of the diocese for the year. The conven-
ton will hold an afternoon session from 2:30 to
430. From 430 TO 1880 Bishop and Mrs
Knickerbacker will hold a reception at the epis-
copal residence for the members of the conven-
ton and churchmen of the city. At o'clock on
Wednesday evening the convention will assemble
again in St. Pauls Church to listen to the report
of the missionary committee, prepared and read
by Rev. Dr. Petts, of Lafayette. The reports
of the deans will also be presented, and addresses
made by Rev. Frank Hallam, os Rich
mond, and Rev. L. f. Cole, of Evansville
Thursday morning holy communion will be cele-
brated at o'clock and at 0 o'clock the annual
election of officers and delegates to the General
Convention will be held.
Friday st. Barnabas Day, the annual meeting
of the Indiana branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions will take place at
Christ Church, at 10 o'clock A. NJ Holy COM
munion will be celebrated by the bishop and
there will be sermon by the Rev. T. j. Melish,
of Cincinnati after which the annual report will
be read by the diocesan secretary, Miss Uphold.
Lunch will be served in the chapel and at 2:30
the session will be resumed. Papers will be
read by Mrs Jos. S. Jenckes and Mrs. j. r. Mich
ole, and letters from missionaries by Miss Emil
~ S. Bingham.
On next Sunday, Whitsunday. there will be a
union meeting of all the Episcopal Sunday
schools of the city. in st. Pans Church, at 3
o'clock P. NJ with addresses by DIR. Jenckes. Rev.
Mr. Melish and the bishop. In the evening a
united missionary meeting OF all the congrega-
tons of the city will be held in Christ Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
New Perfection,

New Perfection.
That is the name of the best Refrigerator
made-made of hard wood and handsomely fin
ished. Away ahead of all others. Come and
see them; also the rapid Icecream Freezer; new,
easy. Excelsior and Star Lawn Mowers, all at
reduced prices. Try our Blue Diamond Garden
Hose. Superior to the mixed rubber
HILDEBRAND 8 FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

The meeting of the Marion County AgricuItur-
81 and Horticultural Society, at Irvington, on
Saturday. was largely attended. Cyrus W.
Hodgin delivered an address on Population and
Subsistence" The most interesting feature of
the meeting was the annual exhibit. of early
fruits, which was unusually fine. The first
prize for the best collection of strawberries was
awarded to A. G.. Chandler; for best four varie-
tieties, to Sylvester Johnson; for the best col
lection of cherries, j. w. Apple; Cor gooseberries,
Mrs. ". B. Flick. and for currants Mrs. Syl-
vester Johnson. The premiums for best exhibits
Of flowers were awarded to Mrs. Henry Cress and
Mrs W. B. Flick. The next meeting will be
held on Saturday, July 8. when the annual ex-
hibit of raspberries and garden products will be
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Delivery and Collection of Msil

The monthly report of Postmaster Jones
shows that during May the Indianapolis carriers
delivered 2282 registered letters 4O3 357 letters,
e000l postal cards, 49, 806 local letters, AZ, 902
local postal cards, and It's, 457 newspapers The
mail collected by the carriers during the month
consisted Of 247. 272 letters, 95 1922 postal cards,
Is l75 newspapers. There were ga letters re-
burned to the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Opposed to Capi.al Punishment.

The yearly meeting of the Society of Friends
which was held at Lafayette, recently. adopted
resolution which was presented to the Gov
srnor, asking him to commute all death SEN
fences in this State to Imprisonment for life.
or other necessary punishment. The resolution
receives the approval of the Humanitarian So
siety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
A Railroad Receivers Report.

In the case Of the Central Loan and Trust
Company, of New York. against the Lafayette
Muncie & Bloomington railroad, the receiver, J.
H. Cheney reports to the federal court that the
gross receipts of the road for March were $40
237S9 the disbursements $l03, O34 04, and the
cash balance at the end of the month, $89, 534 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

A. d. Lynch, receiver of the Citizens National
Bank of Lawrenceburg has filed q complaint in
the federal court against the auditor and treas
urer of Dearborn county to enjoin them from
disposing Of certain real estate in collection of
taxes, which the receiver claims are illegally
assessed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

DIR. William FL. ID. Hunter, of Lawrenceburg,
and William Fl. OBrien have sued Allen NJ.
Fletcher for the occupancy of certain lands in
this county, alleging that he has unlawfully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

Garnishment of State House Commissioners.
E. w. Voigt has sued Samuel Ell. Glover and
Charles G. Cadman, contractors for certain
work on the new State house for $3.50 on note,
and has taken writ of punishment against. the
State house Commissioners who, he alleges, are
indebted to the defendants in the sum of S40O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
REGRETS

Many ladies willregret
that they did not avail
themselves Of the "sale'
at Ayres's to secure one
CT those Short Wraps,
Nantes, Jackets or Rag
lans, which are SO suit
able and necessary for
the cool evenings of
summer and the days of
early fall. We are al
most giving these goods
away. Come and see
what you can buy for
So, S., $3.50 and $40.
There are Wraps that
are worth $25 to $35
among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
PET'TIS BASSETT { co

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK,
THADDEUS 8. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
RICHARD 8. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
b. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Erst District-JAMES e. GREER.
Second District-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
For Terms Commencing November, 1886.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing November, 1888.
LEWIS @. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL. COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTOR,
JOSEPH b. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PARKER S. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE,
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
JAMES T. LAYMAN.