davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
A windfalI.

JOLIET, Ills, Jan. SO.-Burt Coatman,
cowboy convict, serving a sentence Of
three years at Joliet from Wyoming, was
released this afternoon, having served his
term. When Coatman was brought into
the clerks Office to be discharged, the clerk
handed him package OF bills amounting
to $1,100, and informed him that $1,000 Of
the money had been sent him as Christ
mas present by one Of the cattle kings of
Wyoming. The ex-convict was nearly par
alyzed with establishment at his good for
tune, and left the prison doors with light
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
That New Telegraph COMPANY.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 1.-Col. w. S.
King got back from Chicago yesterday,
and said today that the North American
Telegraph company intended to 20 straight
ahead with its line, and will be in readi-
ness for business June 1st. They have let
no contracts yet nor decided upon Chi
cago route, but expect to do both within a
fortnight. He confirmed the statement of
G. NJ. Loring that the st. Paul stock had
not been withdrawn, as enormously stated
by morning paper. ,.1
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Salt Lake Sfftings.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. 3O.-The grand
jury of the Third district court was dis
charged today, being the close of the De-
cember term. They found forty-five indict-
ments for unlawful cohabitatiOn, five under
the territorial statutes. The grand iury
investigated the matter of houses OF i'll
fame, but could find no evidence Of any ex-
isting here now, and suggest in their report
that owing to suggestions of the court
persons engaged therein have left the city,
or discontinued the otfense.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
A Favorable Change.

Il ST. PAUL, January 29. - Fort Keogh
(Mont,) special to the Pioneer Press: There
has been a great change in the weather in
Montana. Soon after the late severe cold
spell, Helena had rain storm, accompa-
MED by thunder and lightning. Today
drizzling rain has set in, which ;is causing
the snow to disappear rapidly A general
thaw began yesterday, which promises to
continue until all the snow is gone. Stock
ls in prime condition and doing finely.
grass on the ranges. p
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
The North American Telegraph Com
pany Will be Ready for Bust
". ness June LIST.
Death Of Mrs. Secretary Bayard,
Caused by the Shock Of Her
Bereavement.
JnWonted Activity in Railway Cir
cles Meetings of Traffic
Associations.
Weekly Statement of the Amount
Of Grain in Sight News
Notes. II
st. Paul Railway Matters.

ST. PAUL, February 1.-The Dispatch
this evening says: Commencing yesterday,
the Minneapolis & St Louis railroad began
operating its own line to ST. Paul and
Minnesota transfer over the tracks Of the
newly completed st. Paul s. Northern Pa
ciic short line. 1t will be remembered
that, owing to some disagreement with the
Manitoba, the st. Louis road was shut out
Of the Minneapolis union depot and off
it from direct approach to st. Paul. Its
business with st. Paul has since been done
under extreme disadvantages and difficult
ties, but the new arrangement gives the
Minneapolis & st. Lonis as good facilities
for reaching st. Paul as any other road
the northwestern terminus Of another
great through road possessing wide ramifi-
cations. ii 2
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Death Of Mrs. secretary Bayard.

WASHINGTON, February l.. The remains
Of the late Mrs. Bayard, wife of the secre-
tary of state, who died here yesterday
morning, were taken to Wilmington, Del,
at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon for interment.
The immediate cause Of her death was con-
gestion of the brain, brought on by the
shock of her daughters sudden death two
weeks ago. For the first week following
the event she stood the strain and excite
ment quite well, but a week ago last Fri
day was compelled to take to her bed, and
gradually grew worse from day to day.
its appearance and She v was sG unconscious n on io
twenty four hours before her death. Al
though for years Mrs. Bayard had been
confirmed invalid, she had for the last six
months been in better health than for many
years. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
A Good Investment t,

New YORK, Feb. LA montreal special
says that Montreal operators have been
making heavy purchases of St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba stock, on inside tips
that the road will have surplus Of $4,000
and that a scrip dividend of 10 per cent will
be issued. There is also rumor that the
Burlington road has offered to lease the
Manitoba and guarantee per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

Since Theodore Roosevelt gave his lec-
ture on ranchtlife, he has received about
100 applications for places on his ranch.
They have come from clerks, statesmen,
professional men, mechanics and laborers,
and the evident desire Of each one was for an
opportunity to lead an easy and careless
life, away from the nard work of the city.
The professional men asked for superin-
tendencies, and the clerks wanted chance
to do little figuring, but the mechanics
had but faint ideas of how they were to
make themselves useful in q log or mud
hut, OF among the herds.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
British Business.

4 LONDON, January S0.-The Parnellites
fear that Mr.. Gladstone will be compelled
to form compromise cabinet. Gladstone
had conferences this evening with several
prominent liberals. It has transpired that
George POnsOnby called upon the Marquis
OF Salisbury before visiting Mr.. Gladstone,
and has since consulted with Lord Hart
ingtOn and others,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Billings County.

MEDoRA, OAK, Feb. 1.-Some time ago a
petition was circulated asking that the
county OF Billings be organized. 1t is now
affixed to Morton county for judicial pur-
poses, and is taxed seven mills on the dol
lar. Many oppose the organization of Bill
lings county, because in that event taxation
would be twenty-five or thirty mills on the
dollar. -.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Railroad Fight.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, February IA deter
mined effort is being made by the Illinois
Central and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul to prevent the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern from getting foothold in this
city. Several officials Of both the former
roads are here today. including Case, Prior
and Norris, of Minneapolis, to influence
Burlington & Northern right of way
through the city. The fight comes off to-
morr0Uu u =. -.--.- y - -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Illegal Publications.

CINCINNATI, January 29.-Warrants were
sworn out today for the arrest of Murat
Halsted, editor of the Commercial Gazette,
and Joseph T. Mcdowell, business man
ager of the Enquirer, on the charge Of pub
fishing lottery advertisements. Both gen
tlemen gave bonds in the sum of $1,000 for
their appearance. e. &.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Minnesota Logging.

MINNEAPOLIS, January SO.-B. F. Nelson
returned from the pineries yesterday, hay-
ing made quite comprehensive tour Of
the logging camps on the upper Mississippi
since leaving He says the January work
has not been so successful as was antici-
pated, the intense cold making the roads
possible to put on full loads. There is
plenty Of snow, fourteen or fifteen inches,
and the prospect for February is for full
work (.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Anomalies in Wheat.

: ST. PAUL, Jan. 80. The evening Dis
patch says editorially Among the
anomalous features of the present wheat
situation, are the facts that Minneapolis
is now shipping spring wheat to Tennes-
see, and that there is good milling de-
mand for Duluth wheat from some portions
Of Wisconsin and Iowa. The mill at Fargo
is drawing about $4,000 bushels from the
store daily, not being able to obtain sup
plies from farmers,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Burke WIN kick.

STEELE, January %. News has been re-
ceiyed here that the house committee on
public lands will report favorably on the
bill correcting the title of Steele to the
town OF Steele. He settled on section Is,
which Is a school section, instead Of II.
The bill gives the land to Steele for a con-
sideratipn Of $5 per acre.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Special Election for Representative.

MADISON, Wis, January Governor
Rusk will issue a proclamation this eve
ming, calling a special election in the fifth
ary 23d, for the choice of a successor to
the late Joseph Rankin. It is considered
that T: R. Hudd, of Green Bay, will be
elected. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
More Judges Needed in Dakota.

ST.. PAUL, January 29.-Judge Palmer is
supreme court In an interview he
said business was behind in the fifth dis
trict, and new judges were needed badly.
Two new judges in the territory ware ne
cessity; These are provided for in Gifford's
judicial bill. G p
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Fargo Items.

81. PAUL, January, 29.-Fargo's spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press: Judge
Palmer is coming here to hear certain
cases in which Judge McConnell was en-
ployed before he went on to bench.
s. w. Mclaughlin, of Grand Forks, has
been appointed special administrator of
the estate of the late w. E. Wording, who
died last week in this city. IT,. :.
A. G. Mo0rshman has also been ap-
pointed administrator of j. B. RAYMOND.
and A. a. Raymond, of Deadwood.
The dentistry. law is being rigidly en-
forced. .f9f "A E''5l.3''s "a.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
A Nice Batch.

DEADwooD, OAK, Feb. IAN error ap-
peared in the first report. OF the indictments
against the county plunderers. Four were
returned against Christie, four against Col.
Tracy, two against Capt. Garland, three
agains Mccarthy and four against Tracy
and Mccarthy jointly. All pleaded not
guilty =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Prussian Poles.

BERLIN, January 29.-The discussion of
Polish expulsions was continued in the
Polish members denied that Poles were try
ing to eliminate the German element from
eastern Prussia, although they confessed
that hope was entertained of restoration
of the Polish kingdom.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Justifiable Homicide.

NoRTHFIELD, MIMI, February 1.-The
coroners inquesti the Grover -Dilley shoot
ing case was completed this morning. The
jury rendered verdict that Eli Grover was
shot dead January 9th, by Chief Of Police
officer. rs ]. =. "a s. q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Gone To Fighting Each other.

YANKToN Jan. q. "A citizens league has
ing law and order. Especial attention will
be paid to gambling, keeping Of saloons
open on Sunday, and the sale of liquor to
minors. ~. - 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Ex-Governor Brown Deceased.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 9O.-Ex-G Cover
nor Neill 5. Brown died in his residence, in
this city, this afternoon, after years ill
ness, in his 18th year. He was governor Of
Tennessee at the age of SO and United
States minister to Russia in 1850.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Tired of Life.

ABERDEEN. OAK, February IA young
man named Ed Halstead committed sui
eide by shooting himself, near Aberdeen.
signed for the act
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
They Could Not Help It.

FARGO, Jan. 2O.-The jury, in the libel
case Of 6. Z. Gooding VS.. A. w. Edwards
(editor OF the Argus) and Martin Ryan,
after being ont all night, brought in a Yer,
dict this morning for The defendants.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
A Light Sentence. !,

+ YANKToN, Jan. 29.- Vim. G. Dickey, who
was yesterday convicted of manslaughter
in the first degree, for killing Thomas
OBrien, was today sentenced to ten years
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Dakota Coal.

ST. PAUL, January 29.-Devils Lake spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press: Two tons Of fig
mite coal mined in Dunseith, Turtle noun
talns, has been shipped to Barnesville to be
tested in locomotive engines.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Extensive Fire,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, January 49, Fire
broke out tonight in the basement Of the
Herald printing house, at Clarinda. Iowa.
and tspreadttO adjoining buildings, burning
Liderman hotel, Platt building, occupied
by Frank Beale & Co., and destroying the
stock OF several stores and offices. Loss
estimated at $50, 900; insurance, 1921, 600.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
A FURRY.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 1.-Great ex-
element wascaused today by the failure Of
Ritzinger's bank to open its doors, the as
StOughtOn A. S. Fletcher's bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Minister McLane's health is in very
precariOus condition.
Joel Chandler Harris was born on the
northeast coast of Africa. v-
Nevada paid last year $56 900 for the rent
of armories for the militia.
The late D. P. Morgan, of New York
City, left fortuue Of $4OOOG,00l
The Soldiers and Sailors home, Erie,
Penn, will be opened next month.
A water famine prevails in Helena,
caused by leakage from the reservoir.
General Sherman will go to New York to
live, and will board at the Fifth Avenue
Nasr-ed-din, the shah of Persia, writes
poetry by the ream, and thinks he sur
passes Hafiz. 3a.
Whistler will take back to London with
him from this country a set Of impressions
of America in pastel.
Cattle on the ranges in western Nebras
ka have suffered very little from the ex-
tremely cold weather.
Madame Nilsson recently refused to give
fifteen concerts in Russia for $4,000, be-
cause it was SO cold there.
Miss Kate Bayard was great favorite
with the Gypsies, whose language, the Ro-
many, she well understood
HenryS. Hewitt, the song writer, who
wrote /" It's English, You Know for Dixey,
says there is great demand by young ac-
tresses for topical songs for their special
| use.
Nine. Patti, at Vienna, received on the
stage q Christmas gift in the form Of a tree,
the branches OF which were interlaced
with golden chain, each link of which
bore in diamonds the name Of an opera in
| which the prima donna has appeared.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Shivering Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 1.-The signal Off
Ger here reports cold wave coming, and
says the temperature will fall 15a to 2O0 in
the next forty-eight hours.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Rather Previous,

ST. PAUL, February IA dispatch from
New York announcing the passage of the
Sioux reservation bill created great enthu-
siasm here
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

d At Atwood, Col, last week, a book agent
was arrested and fined $l7 for offering to
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

Fire in N0rthfeld, Mimi, destroyed the
8Trussel block and the Clifford blocks.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
Rumors that Governor Pierce Will Resign.

CHICAGO, January ga Washington
special, this morning, to the Tribune says
Governor Pierce had not seen the president
yesterday, and the belief is that he will re-
sign when he does, to accept an editorial
position on the Pioneer Press Of st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

William Waldorf Astor has become q
member Of the New York Authors club.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05
NEWS NOTES AND Co1rMENTs.

The Duluth toboggan club has now 200
members.
Wedding guests are furnished to or
der by an agency in Paris.
The United States government issues
1000 different books year.
!. 1t is claimed that nearly 100 persons were
frozen to death in the recent storm in Kan
SaS. 2
1t is said that Jay Gould seems to have
no idea OF meal, except to get it down as
quickly as possible. +.
It is said that Colonel Donan and Rector
& Milligan have struck it so rich at Hon
duras that ships can not fly fast enough to
bring away the gold Z
There is an association in Paris whose
object is to help drunkards home at night
II the patient is too far gone to give his adj
dress, the club cares for him till he can. |
Col. Shelley. one of the pioneers Of Min
nesota, is dying at Washington of dropsy.
Speaking of his malady, the other day, he
said ; Z" Oh, my God It's hard to die of
water, after all"
General Villas has issued an order that
no man is to be appointed postal clerk who
is over S5 years old. This is a little hard
upon the old fellows of 36. The old man.
seems to have a poor show with this ad-
ministration. B
Diamonds in plenty, geologist who has
studied the subject says, will yet be found
in Georgia in belt that he locates between
Atlanta and the Savannah river, aboutlOO
miles in length and from ten to thirty
miles in breadth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

The Duluth toboggan club has now 200
members.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

The United States government issues
1000 different books year.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-02-05

Wedding guests are furnished to or
der by an agency in Paris.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-06
A False Idol.

In our issue of May 20, 1885, ap-
peared the following:
Cherry. poor Cherry. the idol of
our imagination, is the only camp VIC
do not hear word of encouragement
from. But for all that she is to-day
the fairest sister of them all Neg
lected and forl1rn for time, she will
yet shine the brightest jewel in the
galaxy of White Pines mining camps.
In the depths of her surrounding hills
lie treasures she will willingly yield
when touched by the magic wand of
capital and labor"
For nearly five years we lived in
Cherry and published the News there.
During all that time our voice, pen,
type and press echoed her claims,
fought her battles and silenced her ira
ducers. During half that time We
contributed more financially to Cherry
than she did TO us. We encouraged
her public enterprises, gave of our
scanty store to the poor and unfortun-
ate, loaned our money when we had
any, without interest, and did all q
good citizen could do. We labored
hard to get her the county seat, and
by doing so estranged many of our
best friends in other parts of the
county. Since NE came to Taylor we
have not Jagged in our solicitude for
her welfare and never failed to record
a good word for her and her people.
And the reward Cherry gave us on cleo
ton day was 7 majority tor our oppo-
nent who never set foot in their town.
There is nothing in being good. To-
wards Cherry We feel somewhat like
Great Caesar did towards Brutus. Tho
great Roman parted the stabs of his
enemies without murmur, but when
Brutus (his friend) plunged the dag
ger into his heart he exclaimed "Et
tn Brutus."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-06
FIRE AT OsCEOLA.
SCOTS Stable With all its Contents
burned TO the Ground--Ten Horses
Communications Over 90, 900.

SCOTS Stable With all its Contents
Burned TO the Ground--Ten Horses
Cremated--Loss Over s2, 600.
Last Saturday quite a number of
candidates were in Osceola, all enjoy
ing themselves in quiet way. They
all retired about half-past eleven
o'clock, when the town looked almost
deserted. About l o'clock Sunday
morning the alarm of fire was heard
and the people rushed from their beds
to find the stable on fire and beyond
all control, SD far rs that building was
concerned. All efforts were then di-
rected to saving the djacent buildings,
and by superhuman effort the progress
of the fire was stayed and the town
saved from destruction. The losses
were Cat low figure). SCOTS stable,
two horses valued at $3.50, one buggy,
six tons of hay and one ton of grain,
besides harness and other articles that
foot up 81 900 as Mr.. SCOTS loss. Sam
Roach lost two horses and harness,
valued AT $3.50; Ross Humphrey, two
horses, buggy and harness (the prop
erty of Brenton Il Simpson,, valued at
$500; Charles Rowland, of Snake Val
ley. two horses and harness, valued at
$3.50; Ed Nevin, another Snake Val
ley rancher. two horses and harness,
valued at $3.50 Ten head of horses
were burned in the fire and three got
out two of them belonging to T. II.
Ellison of White River. How the fire
originated is not known. Mr. Scott
assured Us that when he retired at IL
o'clock at night he examined the premi-
ses and everything was all right. The
loss falls particularly heavy on him,
depriving him Of al the means he had
to carry on hi. mail route. A subsc-ip-
ton has been started in Taylor for his
benefit. and we hope all who can will
literally contribute to set Mr.. Scott on
his feet again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-06
For Public AdministratOr-strOne D 5, Mar.
Ely Precinct.
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT d 5, Green D 3, Ly-
ons r 10, Spencer RS.
For Sherif-Elson d 5, Humphrey RS.
For County Clerk Doyle D 1. Lawrenson
R9..
For Auditor and Observation-Disclosures D :,
Campton r II.
For Treasurer-Hayes ID 3, Lockwood R 10.
For Assessor-Miller 5, Peters RS.
For District Attorney-LOve d 6, Murphy
RI
For Commissioner Gong TERM Roach D
8, Muir RS.
For Commissioner (short Term)--Halstead
d B. Gallagher r 10
For Superintendent of schools-Davis DIT,
Herrick RIG.
For Pablo Administrator-Strong D 1, Mar
ty re.
White River Precinct.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress-Rockhill d z, Green ID s, LIZ
ons r 4, Spencer /.
For Sherif-Ellison D 8, Humphrey RI.
For County Clerk-Doyle Do, Lawrenson
R.
For Auditor and Decentralization D Z,
Campton r 2.
For Treasurer-Hayes 8, Lockwood Re.
For Assessor-Miller D 2, Peters n.
For District Attorney-Love D o. Murphy
R.
For Commissioner (Long Term)-Roach D
s, Muir r !.
For Commissioner tshert Term)-Halstssd
9, Gallagher Rs.
For Superintendent of Schools-Davis D /,
Herriek r s.
For County Surveyor-McCormick d g.
For Administrator-Strong D Z, Marty R 1.
Newark Precinct.
COUNTY TICKET
For Assembly-Rockhin d 6 Green d 6. Ly-
Ons r 10, Spencer r 12.
For Sherif-Ellsen 6, Humphrey RIA
For County Clerk Doyle D 8, Lawrenson
RIO.
For Auditor and Observation-Disclosures z,
Campton IL.
For Treasurer Hayes D 6, Lockwood IL.
For AssessoI-Miller d 3, Peters r Is.
For District Attorney-Love d 6, Murphy
R12
For Commissioner Uong Term)-Roach D .,
Muir Is.
For Commissioner Short Term)- Halstead
d IA, Gallagher r 4.
For Superintendent Public Schools-Davis
d 3, Herrick r ID.
| For County Surveyor Mccormick D 9.
For Administrator-strong D 6, Marty R 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-06
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Full Election Returns from Every
Precinct in the County.
Taylor Precinct


For Congressman Macmillan D lis, Wood
burn li9
For Governor Adams D III, Stevenson r
ls3.
For Lieutenant dovemor-Bell D III Dsyi.
R1i9.
For Supreme Judge -Be.knap D rs, Ed
wards 4 H..
For CLERK Of supreme Court-,icKernan D
i36, BcknelI Il TO-.
For Secretary Of state--Rrasy d 100, Dor
mer K les
For 5 ate Controller sader d 1o,, Ilallock
4 80
For State Trea.urer-scheoling 49, Tua,
RIal
For tltoraoy General Boiler d liz. Alex
IN ,er x -.
For Surveyor Gsaeral--Day D 1oa Jones II
-.
For supt. OF Public Gnstraetion--Kaye D III,
Dewey rs
For sta.e Prnte7-Dany d III, H,rlow r
Is.
For District judges R'ves d 1874, Fitzgerald
i0s. crssswe' I d %. Rising Il l30 Mckinney
-, Biglow los.
For Rockhill d III, Green d
81. LYONS r IL, Spencer Il iO1.
For shern-Ellissa d -, Humphrey r l62
For County Clerk Doyle d ~. Lawrenson
Ris7.
For Auditor and Observation-Disclosures D
102, Campton X lsi.
For Hayes D %. Lockwood r i39
For Assessor Miller d ~, Peters II 1872.
For District Attorney Love 100, Murphy
R9s.
For County Commissioner U.ong TERM
Roach u $50, Muir Il 50.
For Comfy Commissioner (short Term)-
Halstead d 49, Gallagher II t5s.
For Superintendent of Schools-Davis d
40. llerrek X "a
For County Surveyor lie.
For Public Administrator-Stron ID Ill,
Marty X i.6.
For Justice Of the Peacs-Fitton d 1919
Grey II i07.
For Gonstable-watkins d 81, Burris Il IS.
For School Trustees Me0mie ID ioe, Ed
wards d 90, Cupid d 100, Graham Il i54, Baker
X les, Cochran il2.
For Road Supervisor ID CO. Sill
yman X 10,
Hamilton Precinct.
For Congress d 46, Woodburn
Rs5.
For Governor-Adams d AZ, Stevenson
IS.
For Lieutenant Governor Bell D -, Davis
r 81.
For Supreme Judge-Belknap. "a, Ed
wards X e.
For Clerk Supreme Court-McKernsn d lls,
Bicknell II ls.
For Secretary Of state--Brady D 49, Dormer
Rss.
For Controller -Sadlsr ID ~, Hallsck So
For State Treasurer--Jerry Schooling ID 49,
Tuny r 49,
For Attorney General--Boller d a, Alsxan-
der r 81.
For Surveyor General Day IS, Jones X
1i3
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Kaye ID 40, Dewey X 81.
For State Printer--Dufy d 43, Harlow 70.
For District Judges-Rives ID 81, Fit<geralo
D 81, Creswell D IS, Rising R So, Mckinney