davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
Surveyors at Work in the
San Joaquin Valley.
COMPETITION WITH WILBUR
The Freight Rate War in the
East Shows no Sig MS Of Abat-
ing-Deep Cuts.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, February GA
week ago the Southern Pacific officials
stated that they had called in their
surveying parties and would send no
more out this season. A report now
comes from Fresno that surveyors
under w. E. Walsh locating the line
OF the Oakdale and Paso road in the
San Joaquin valley are still at work.
They are in camp near Waterford
The survey is being very quietly con
Quoted, as it is probably intended, if
possible, to secure right of way and
other facilities in advance of compel
ing lines. In other words, the oom-
pany is trying to head off the Wilbur
line.
SANTA RosA's NEW ROAD.
SANTA Rosa, February 6.-Word
was received this evening from the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
that force OF 900 laborers would be
Immediately transferred from the San
joaquin Valley to the Santa Rosa &
Calquinez Railroad. All of the heavy
work r. quirlng blasting is about COM
pleted and the main grading force is
now within four miles of this city.
THE FREIGHT RATE FIGHT.
CHICAGO, February 6.-Cutting was
to-day again fast and furious in
western freight rates. Lumber at the
very outset was reduced between
Chicago and Kansas City from 1872
l3 cents per hundred pounds, and to
Council Bluffs and Omaha from 16
cents to IL cents. All of the lines
are meeting the new rates.
The Missouri Pacliic reduced
live stock rates per car
load from Kansas City to
st. ouis, from $42. SO to $50. The
Chicago line followed with similar
reduction to Chicsgo of from $50 to
$42.50. Up to tonight grain rates
from Council Bluffs and western
Iowa had not been disturbed, but the
officials are OF the opinion that they
cannot be held up for any length Of
time. To make things additionally
lively the Chicago & st. Paul has
.lashed once more at class rates, cut
ting them down JUS cents all round.
The new rates apply to Council
Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City and all
southwestern Missouri river points.
The Chicago and Alton put in a 10
cent grain rate to Chicago from Kan.
las City, and 5 cents to st. Louis.
The Omaha and Council Bluffs lines
pulled down the rate on hog product
to Chicago from Is to l3 cents, total
decrease of IL cents since Friday last.
The Minnesota and Northwestern
cut rates to Des Moines and Rock
Island and issued a tariff, making the
rates in the first class IS cents, second
So; third, "a; fourth, 10; fifth, IA.
ALBUoUERoUE's OFFER
ALBUQUERQUE, February GA mass
meeting was held to-day and a COM
mi'tee appointed to confer with the
officials of the Rio Grande & Utah
Railroad. A liberal subsidy in cash
and lands will he offered the COM
pany if they will make this city the
Initial point of the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
thousand tons of steel rails for the o.

thousand tons of steel rails for the o.
r. & N. Co. She made good run to
the mouth Of the Columbia, taking on
Pilot Chas. johnson on January 23d,
when 124 days out. Since that time
she has been beating off the shore.
The Abercorn first arrived here
in November, 1885, with a cargo OF
coal from Sydney, sailing for the
United Kingdom in December with a
cargo of wheat. She next arrived in
February, 1887, from Panama, in bal
last, sailing hence in March with a
cargo of flour. Her master, Captain
McCallum, was known as an expert
enced seaman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
A BRUTAL MURDER
Through COvetOuAness a Ma N
Cuts His Wife,s Throat.

Through COvetOuAness a Ma N
Cuts His Wife's Throat.
CHICAGO, February 6.-The throat
of Mrs. Matthias Busch was slit from
ear to ear tonight by her husband, a
sal on.keeper. She died a moment
later at the feet of the murderer. The
deed was done at their home in the
prese nee of their child and the aunt
Of the victim. Busch was arrested,
knife in hand, while the blood was
yet squirting from the corpse few
feet distant, jrst as he was abont to
slay his little daughter. The ira azedy
was cold-blooded and premeditated,
and originated in the covetousness OF
Busch, who has been foiled in his
desire to control $40, 900 worth of real
estate willed his wife by her father.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Items From Hoiiister,

HoLL1sTER, February 6.-The trial
of ]. s. Prewett for the murder of DR..
A. w. Powers in September, 1885, il
set for April g. No change of venue
will be made till the result of the APP
peal of Irwin's case for the same
offense. now pending in the Supreme
Court, is decided.
The jury obtained to-day a case
against Bradley, the murderer of Mrs.
Morrison at Panoche last September.
This is the second trial. The FIRST one
stood eleven for acquittal and one for
conviction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
TRADE TOPICS.
Meeting OF the state BOard-Fi.
nancial Reports.

MectfnK Of the State BOnrd-F1.
nancial Reports.
SAN Francisco, February 6.-The
annual meeting Of the Board OF Trade
was held yesterday afternoon. Ac-
cording to President Sanderson's esti-
mate this States products for the past
year were valued at $67 900, of
which $37,73O,000 was for cereal.,
80, ,5S5 900 lumber, $4,2l7 ,422 wool
and So, 2Ou 900 wine. The Secretarv's e
report showed that the Boards re-
ceipts during the year amounted to
$780, ,935 and the expenses to $17 ,1S2
The total membership numbers 1877.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
SAVAGE STRIKERS.
Non Union Foundrymen
Assailed- at Pittsburg.
STICKS AND STONES USED.
The Day Passes by Ut Shenandoah
without the Expected
Engagement.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the Hu.Arp1

PfrrsBURa, February 8. When
the non-union workmen quit work
this afternoon large crowd Of st,ik-
ers and their friends gathered in the
vicinity of the Solar Iron Works
When the negroes under the protec-
ton OF squad of policemen appeared
they were greeted with jeers. Some
stone throwing ensued hut the office
promptly turned on the crowd snd
drove them back, after which they
escorted the colored men to their
homes. Three trips were necesesry
to get all the men from the mill ana
the same scenes were repeated each
time. A number Of persons, n
cluding non-unionists and on -looIeys
were slightly injured by being hit
with stonesand other missiles, but no
one was seriously hurt. Officer Fried
man, who it. was alleged fred the
shot that struck Kenna, was arrested
tonight on a charge Of felonious
shooting preferred by the uncle Of the
boy. Friedman says that he did not
use his revolver.
AT SHENANDOAH.
READING, Pa, February 6.-Not :
colliery Is running in the Shenandoah
district to-day except the William
Penn. Miners who wanted to 70 to
work at the Kelley Run to-day CON
cluded not to venture from home ior
fear of their lives. The riotous ele-
ment seem to be in complet control.
All are reported heavily armed.
PRIESTS POWER.
SHENANDOAH, February 6.--Ons
OF the most powerful infiu-
ences in preserving the peace Of
the town this evening va
the calling of Polish meeting &
Robbins Opera-house by Rev. Father
Wallauski of the Greek Catholic
Church. He timed his meeting for
B O'Clock, the hour when the trouble
would begin, if it did at all, and held
his audience nearly an hour and :
half explaining to them the tenor Of
the proclamations issued, the results
that would follow acts of violence, and
the future evil that would be entailed
on their cause as workingmen. The
priest is very popular with the men,
ls master workman Of their assembly
the largest in town, and his words inn
pressed the men very forcibly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
THE HOUSE.
Speaker Carlisle Resumes HIS
Ghuir AgaiN,


WASHINGTON. February 6 6-Among
the hills introduced and referred in
the House to-day were the fol owing
For refunding United States 4 per
cent. bonds into 2h per cent; reso-
lt,ion directi the Secretary of the
Treasury to make thorough investi-
cation of the so.calle led sugar trust OF
New York city; to divide the surplus
money in the Treasury on the 1st OF
Juiv, 1888, among the several States
and Territories to be used to aid
common scho,ls; to extend the trade
and commerce Of the United States
an provide full reciprocity between
the Unit d ates and the Dominion
of Canada; by Thompson, of Califor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
The Pedestrians Tournamens.'

New York, February 6.-The con-
testants in the walking match claim
that they have been cheated, and :
number left the track tonight. The
score at midnight stood. for the three
highe t. Hart, l30 miles; Albert, lSO;
Guerrero. l29. A short time before,
The English runner, Cartwright, was
taken i'll with bleeding from the lungs
and taken to the Putnam House in :
critical condition,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
School Apport,Sn ments.

SACRAMENTO, February 6.-.The State
Controller will tomorrow report to
the Sup rintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton: The amount of money in the
school fund subject to February semi
annual apportionments is $1,8l2,-
326, or $6.65 for each census
school child, there being 272, ,448
children. To San Francisco is ap.
portioned $500, 1886. against $46l $40
she contributed, making a balance to
her profit of $58.765. Los Angeles
will receive $l28, ,877, losing $23, 1897.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Dangerous Dynamite.

MARQUETTE, Mich, February a.
An explosion of dynamite occurred Il
the works of the Hancock ChemicnI
Company this afternoon and killed i.
A. Almond, John Olson and AdAn'
Yisella.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Death Of Dr. wi,let.

MEMPHIS, Tenn February 8 --Ds.
E. Mills Willet, Supreme Medical Ex-
aminer of the Catholic Knights Of
America, died suddenly this afternoon
of heart disease, aged 81 years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Killed by n Train. i.

VALLEJO, February Ga China
man. while walking on the track at
Vallejo junction yesterday, was struck
by a train and killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
state appointment.

SACRAMENTO, February 6.-F. E.
Lacey, of Los Angeles, has been ap-
pointed y notary public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

is convinced the italian Abyssinian
expedition will be recalled next month
in view Of the threatening aspect of
European affairs.
The Standards correspondent at st
Petersburg says: Russia for long
time has had no objection to the pub
lication of the Anstro- German treaty.
but Austria obj cted because she de-
sired to induce the belief at home and
abroad that the alliance went further
than it actually goes"
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Times says: CAT a Polish ball last
evening, Crown Prince Rudolph said
that there was no cause for alarm.
The Emperor expressed the same
opinion in an audience with the Gov
ernor of Galicia."
ohINoUs PREPARATIONS.
Several Russian frontier owns last
week received extra regiments of in
fantry and six squadrons of cavalry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
A well KneWn nfa-..

BosToN, February 8.-Mrr. Olive
Wendsll Holmes died this mornin6s
SO years Of age. IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Will Plu. s.r Boston.

BosToN, February Treasurer Bill
lings, of the Boston Baseball club, has
received Dispatch from Tom Brown,
late of the Pittsburg and Indianapolis,
agreeing to play right field for the
Bostons during the coming season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
The NIulIan Matter.

SACRAMENTO, February g. Gov
ernor Waterman to-day sent dis
patch to Captain John Mu'lan at
Washington. in which he says that the
previous telegram nullif!ing Mul
lan's title of State Agent, covers the
matter of the refunded tax commits
sion and everything else in connec-
ton with which the latter claims 1t
represents the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
British Grain Market.

LONDON, February 6.-The Marx
Lane Express says: Prices of native
wheats continue against the sellers.
The sales of English wheat during
the week were 60744 quarters at 80 8.
. q. against A 37l quarters at "a 9.
in the corresponding week last year.
Flour is dull, and country makers de-
pressed by the immense quantity Of
foreign products. Foreign wheat keeps
weakening, and sellers have accep-
ted 6 pence less. Liverpool quota.
tions are l d. per GENITAL lower. Corn
is lower, barlev oa'e and linseed dull,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Sugar . happening.

SAN Francisco, February 6.-The
California Refinery made another re-.
dnction in yellow sugar to day from
So and cents to 516 and 81 cents,
respectively. 1t is believed that the
American Company will meet the
new rates at once, and it is also said
that a due ion will be made in the
price of white sugar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Rmssia,s Requirements.

LONDON, February 6.-It is stated
that French, Belgian and Dutch
syndica.e have agreed to negotiate a
Russian Joan Of 2 o,o 009, 900 roubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Reduced Wages Declined.

MCKEEsPoRr, Pa, February o.
The employees OF the National Tube
Works met tonight and refused to ac-
cept the ten per cent. reduction Of
wages ordered by the company. They
will not strike until conference is
held with General Manager Clagler,
now in New York. The National
Tube Works Company employ about
6OOO men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Parneii Isxues a wh,r.

LONDON. February 6.-Parnell has
summoned his party to a meeting in
the Parliament buildings on the
Thursday p ior to the opening of the
House of Commons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

GLASGOW, February 6.-Watson, the
designer of the cutter Thistle, has
completed design for cntter SINH
lar to the Thistle, but to be built of
com po.ite instead OF steel. He has
also finished design for steel yacht,
which will have centre board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Riley i'm the Wrong.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 6.-The
Supreme Court has affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court in the
case of the People VS.. James Riley.
Riley was convicted of robbing Chri =
tian Meyer Of $3.50 in San Bernardino
county, and appealed from the judy
ment claiming that the information
was defective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17
McMaliOn'S Circus.

The above circus company, which
is to appear in this city tomorrow,
the 18th inst, although not advertis-
ing to be a three-ring, five-continent
conglomeration of monstrosities, is
purely an old-fashioned circus, in
which all the grand old-time aero
batic and equestrian performances
will be revived. Last week they were
in Portland, and the NeUs Of the 7th
had the following to say:
McMahon's circus literally drew a
crowded house on its opening last night.
Every seat under the canvass was more
than occupied and 100 people turned
away because thereof Of course a cir
Gus is circus, ever has been and pro-
baby will be. They can have two or
four rings, raised platforms and ten
clowns, but the features remain the
same, only enlarged. Every one who
attended McNahon's circus last night
will admit that the performances were
Of high standard, all the way from
Hoop-a-la to McMahons splendid riding
The tumbling was notable feature, par
ticipated in by ten clever performers.
The trapese balancing, flying leaps and
contortions were heartily applauded.
Everything was neat, clean and enter
tanning. The clowns were funny with
out being loud or coarse. McMahon's
bareback riding was of the best and
closed very enjoyable performance.
The circus will continue to give after
noon and night perform ances until fur
Their notice. Take the little ones and
big ones, they will find two and hall
hours of real enjoyment.
The above notice, coming from the
source it does, is sufficient guaranty
that all who like to see a circus, and
are not afraid to own it, can have. two
and q half hours of real enjoyment by
attending McMahon's one-ring show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17

grounds, Wednesday evening. The
whole place was, by tasteful ornament
alton, converted into a fairy bower,
where " brave women and fair men
met meath the mellow light OF tapers
TO re-enact the scenes familiar in verse
and song, while the hours sped by on
the fleet pinions which pleasure al
ways employs. Sweet mucic was rem
dered by the Olympia Cornet Band,
and later on the guests "tripped the
light fantastic toe" to the excellent
time OF the skilled Italian band The
Mayor did the honors in the garden,
while the hostess. with infinite grace,
directed the amusements indoors.
Not the least enjoyable feature of the
party was the sumptuous repast
spread. The guests did not dispense
till long after the midnight hour, and
then Yielded with reluctance the close
of one Of the most novel and recherche
events recorded in the annals Of Olym-
pia.
Among those present were:
Gov. Semple. Mr. and Mrs Breckenridge, Miss
Laura RreekiHeiage- M4ss Josephine peWef of
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Blodgett. Mr. and
J. F. Convey, Mr.. Frank Convey, Mrs. Clancy Of
Tacoma, Miss Courts of Washington. ID. c., Mr.
and Mrs. X. Frost, Miss Nellie Frost. Miss Liz
zie McFadden. Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Van Epps,
- Van Epps. Miss Mary Burkett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwin Hicks, Mr and Mrs. l.. Bettman. Mrs. J.
oppcnheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. q. 4. BArnea, Mrs.
! Harris. Miss Nette Wolf of Portland, Mrs. j
e. Sparks. Nrs. q. q. Turner. Mrs. Bosscau,
Miss Molie Davis. DIR. aud Mrs. Flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. !. Mckenny. Mr. and Mrs. AL La
BARGE, DR.. and Mrs. Newell. Mr.. J. 1arbell Miss
Anna Tarbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. COwles.
Mr.. Harry Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Reed, Miss Emma Reed, Mr..
md Mrs, 9. Kaufman, Mrs: G. B. Mann. Mr.. |
Nathan S. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Far
luhar Mrs. r. II. Csvanaugh. Miss ena Cavan- /
.ugh. Mr.. and Mrs. .. X. Simenson, Mr.. Reeves
Ayres, Mr.. Ssml. Percival, Mr.. and Mrs T. N. /
Ford, Mr.. and Mra. +. L. Carson. Miss Annie /
Lansdale. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Seidler, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Stevens, Mrs. p. G. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. |
A. b. Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Robertson.
dr. and Mrs. D. Drewry, Mrs. X. Hall, Dir. and /
Mrs. V. ScOville. Miss Lucy Muuson. Miss Rose /
BrOden. Miss Dora Sternbcrg, MIR. j. W. Robin /
ION. Mr.. NJ. A. Root, Mr.. ID. L. Ward, Mr.. -
hoffman, Mr.. Fred Carlyon. Mr.. L. Moore, Mr..
y illiams, Mr. Chas. Aver. Mr.. Geo. Mills, DIR.
Riley, Prof. Roberts, A. H. Smith, Mr.. Willie
'Oster. Mr.. l.. Portman Of Tacoma, Mr.. -
Reeves Of Tacoma, Mr.. kOthschilds Of San Fran
isco, Mr.. NJ. Harris, Mr.. G. Harris. Mr.. A. j.
of Portland, Mr.. Fred Whitney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

OLYMPIA, Aug. 10, 1888.
The City Coupcil met pursuant to
adjournment, his honor, Mayor Cham
beers, presiding. On roll call, Council
men Bettman, Byrne, Hardness, Muir
phy and O'Brien were noted present.
Mr.. O'Brien moved that the vote
whereby the ordinance entitled can
ordinance to provide for the grading OF
Adams street, in the city OF Olympia,
and for the assessment and collection
of the expenses thereof" passed a third
reading and final passage be reconsiL
cred. Motion carried.
On reconsideration of the ordinance
it was moved that the title be amended
SO as to read, San ordinance 10 pro-
vide for the grading of Adams street
in the city Of Olympia, and for the
assessment vi pioLerty liable for the
expense thereof" Motion carried. A:
thus amended, the ordinance passed
third reading and on final passage, al
Councilmen present voted aye.
On motion, the Council adjourned
RoBT. MARI,
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17
LAM OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, W. IT,
Anxllet 1895

J.. LIANT OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, v. TT
August 5, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the Judge
and ex-offco Clerk Of the Probate Court for
Thurston county, W. T, at Olympia. W. T., on
Manner. Hid. no. 5,Os5, for the NV !. See. Z, Tp.
IL y, RE, W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Andrew J. Chambers, OF
Olympia, Thurston county, W. T.: Robert
Waddell. OF Yelm. Thurston county, W. T.;
susan waddell. of felm, Thurston county, W.
T.; Thomas Chambers, OF Yelm, Thurston
county, W. T. VS. AUSTIN,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17
Notice to Contractors.

CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the Board of Penitentiary Commits
sioners, at their Office in Walla Waila, w.
r., up to Tuesday, September IL, 1885, Ut
n M, as follows:
To supply the Territorial Penitentiary
at Waila Waila, ". r., with steam heat
ing as per plans and specifications now
ON file in the Office of u. w. Babcock
architect and superintendent All bid
ders must furnish a specification with
their bid the make Of boilers and radia-
tors and steam pipes. etc., that they in
tend to use; the steam heating, when
completed, to be subject to test equiva-
lent to maintaining a temperature of 20
degrees Fab, in each and every room in
which radiation is located. when the outer
temperature is at twenty below zero.
All to be completed entire by Nov. /,
1893. Each bidder will be required to en-
ter into bond, equal to the amount OF the
contract. conditioned for the faithful :per-
Torrance ofthe contract. Each bid must
! he accompanied by bond i'm sum equal
, to the amount of his bid that such bidder
| will. if his bid Is accepted. enter into a
bond in accordance Herewith. Thirty
| per cent. of contract price will be retained
until 60 days after the plant is in opera
! ton. as security for the satisfactory Oper-
alton of such. plant. The right to reject
/ all bids is reserved.
F. J. PARKER. President.
! j. +. EDMrsroS. Secretary.
Date of first publication. August ., 1888
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17
For Sale.

THE Half Way House." situated half way
between Olympia and Tumwater, with
three lots on which said house stands will be
sold at bargain. Also q farm of 80 acres,
known as the "Chaenn" farm. Said farm is
situated on the line OF the Olympia and Che
halls Valley Railroad, about 81 miles north of
TeninO. Some good improvements are on the
farm, and the land is of first-rate quality.
For terms and prices enquire of
MRS. ZODA CHARNN,
At the Half Way House, Olympia, W. T.
Olympia, August 10, 1898. 5w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-17

TUESDAY, Aug. l4@9 A. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
full Board present.
A petition was presented, asking that
an election precinct be formed at Clear
Lake. Petition granted and the mill
at Clear Lake was selected az the place
of voting.
On motion, it is ordered that Olym-
pia precinct be divided into three pre-
cincts conforming to the three wards
of the city of Olympia, to be known as
First, Second and Third Ward pre-
cincts and that the voting places be
the Town Hall, General r. H. Milroy's
Office building and - respectively.
The following Judges and Inspectors
of Election were appointed:
First Ward Precinct-A. II. Cham
bers, Inspector; J. C. Horn and f. T.
Young, Judges.
Second Ward Precinct-O. r. Simen.
son, Inspector; r. Rawson and NJ. E
Hartsock, Judges.
Third Ward Precinct-T. C. Van
Epps, Inspector; Clayton Aldridge and
Robert Frost, Judges.
Tumwater Precinct-Geo. Gelbach
Inspector; l.. w. Mann and II. N
Shaw, Judges.
Black River Precinct-T. f. Rut
ledge, Inspector; T. f. Boggs and Pat
rick McNulty, Judges.
Grand Mound Precinct-John S
French, Inspector; d. r. Axtell and
Adna Roberts, Judges.
Coal Bank Precinct-Wm. Ragless
Inspector; W.. Houston and A. Web
ster, Judges.
Yelm Precinct-A. S. Mckenzie, In
spector; r. III. handle and John Long
mire, Judges.
Chambers Prairie Precinct-A. J
Chambers, Inspector; U. f. Hicks an,
r. r. Ruddell, Judges.
South Union Precinct. X. Little
john, Inspector; VIM. Abbott ant
Joshua Miller, Judges.
Mud Bay Precinct-Swan Solbeck
Inspector; James Kelly and II. Weth
erall, Judges.
South Bay Precinct-C. II. Sylves
ter, Inspector; B. F. Corliss and Gee
; Sleater, Judges.
Baker Precinct-J. NJ. Brewer, In
spector; John L. Nye and NJ. f. Wal
rem, Judges,
.McLane Precinct-Wm. McLans
Inspector; L. Z. Sanger and John o.
son, Judges.