davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-26

mhS f3nnle Grant came down
from Halleck this morning, having
Just finished four months term of
school at that place. She will rest
for two weeks and then take charge
OF the school at Weilands.
Times Review:-An interesting suit
will take place in Storey County
shortly between the Milling and Min
ing Companies, and the Carson Val
Icy ranchers. The best of legal
talent has been engaged by both
sides.
Mrs. j. Rosenstock arrived from a
six months visit among friends and
relatives in the far east. For Won
der Joe did not go a fishing yester-
day. The family are all happy on ac
count Of the return Of the wife and
mother.
Recorder Geo. II. Meigs and his
deputy, Mr.. Stone, are kept quite
busy recording water claims under
the law passed by the last Legislature.
Messrs. Johnston, Armstrong, Porter
and others are here to-day looking
after their water rights.
The Washoe, Humboldt and Elko
"irrigationists" returned from Carson
Thursday evening. Many Of them
express themselves dissatisfied with
the proceedings of tho committee,
says the Reno Journal, and the theory
that the Government will render no
aid in the building of reservoirs is
freely expressed.
Mormon missionaries are MAKING
many converts in West Virginia and a
number Of homes are reported as
broken up in consequence. At
Wheeling they have a congregation
OF Saints with church building of
their own. It is thought that there
VIII be an organized movement to
drive the elders out.
The heavy smoke which appeared
in the direction Of Pleasant Valley
last week was occasioned by fire in
the mountains near South Fork. It
is supposed that tho fro was started
By Indians for tho purpose of driving
out the deer. Mr.. Mitchell says
large groves of furnishing cotton
wood trees were destroyed.
observation-disclosures is progress every
whore. The telephone is now SO SEN
sitive that ut recent trial q whisper
in Chicago was distinctly heard in
Milwaukee. This, doubtless, denotes
marked Improvement in telephones,
but there is littlo to be said for the
advance in morals il other cities are
curious to hear what is whispered in
Chicago. ,,.s. ~
Mrs. Lieutenant Governor Davis
passed through on the bslated train
last night on her return from the
Eas5 where she has been visiting. A
telegram announcing the sad news of
the death Of her husband was received
after she had started on her return.
Conductor Fred Benson went 10 to
Wells last evening to accompany
Mrs. Davis on her melancholy jour
ney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-26
For 1nse Cheav.

A 80 pound font OF BREWER typo
will be sold cheap for cash. This
typo is partially worn but is still good
FOR several yoaro' ues, being tho sane
oD which tho TGnErsNDENr ms here
tdaorc bcea printed. Apply to this
Office. U.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-26
0ALMAGCNDl.


hanged at Butte City, Montana, last
Friday.
Fishing poles from % cents up, and
q full assortment of fine fishing tackle
at Mullers.
Alvaro Evans residence in Reno
was burned Thursday morning. Loss,
$1,000; insurance, $4,000.
&. Since the present administration
has been in power there have been
5000 changes in the postoffices.
Jim Mccoy, the noted desperate,
wis hanged at San Antonio, Texas,
last Friday for the murder Of Sheriff
Mckinney.
Col. Jerry Moore, of Ruby Valley,
came down from Halleck ON last
nights late train and stopped over in
town to-day.
W. J. Hanks, Of Sun Creek Land
and Cattle Co., arrived from Virginia
City last evening and stopped over in
town to-day.
Hiss Mamie Russell returned last
evening from three weeks visit to
friends and relatives in the Western
part Of the State.
Miss Marion Stone went down to
Clrlin last night to spend the re-
mainder Of her vacation. She will
reopen the Carlin school next Mon
dig.
Al. Nelson won't up to Deeth last
evening. He has about recovered
from the injuries received several
w'eGs ago while haying on Mary's
river.
Wm. Smiley is one of the Star Val
ley ranchers in town today in search
OF a water right. The right may be
all right but water is extremely
scarce.
J. r. Henry arrived this afternoon
from Mound Valley. He reports
wator scarce but this is compensated
fo:, in measure, by an ample supply
Of whislloy.
Attorney General Miller has tele-
grGphod United States District At
toTnoy Carey to use his own dacrction
in aiding the defense OF Deputy Mar
shat Neagle.
The funeral Of tho late Lieutenant
Governor, Fl. G. Davis, will take place
al Carson City tomorrow. Mrs.
Davis and children arrived at Carson
tnis morning.
Mrs. J. M. Hollister, nee Miss Nora
Roach, who has boon visiting her
mother at Bullion for the past two
months, left Saturday evening on her
return to Boise City, Idaho.
Jimmie Hope, the daring bank rob-
Der who was released from the Au-
barn N. Y, Stats prison last Friday,
vas rearrested at Poughkeepsie the
same day and taken to New York.
Four muT5erors OF women-PGtrics
P"cSenhsm, Jack Lewis (colorea),
Jlmss Nolan, Ferdinand CAROLYN
We're hanged in the yard Of the Tornbs
Prison, New York, last Friday morn
iyg.
Mrs. S. A. ST. Clair won't up to
Wells last evening where she will
visit Cor month, as thc expiration Of
which she will probably take charge
Of tho school at Phalan's, south of
Wells.
William Mitchell, OF Smith Crock,
came in yesterday to get material for
fepairing his dwelling house which
~a8 unroofed by a heavy wind storm
como time since. He lef5 for home
h.lay.
Tho Delightful New-Step Polka,
" Will l.. Thompson, is QUO OF the
most beautiful pieces of music ever
published. Any music dealer will
Rad it I'D you on receipt OF price.
" Cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-26
An Explanation.

C.-Wanamaker says that the New
York Postoffice is unhealthy, that
foul odors exude from the basement.
D.-May be they keep tho dead
letters down in the cellar.--[Texas
Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-26
k'Or SNic.

Sixty head CT unbrol1o horses; from
three to five years old. for further
particulars GGdraas
W. T.. R0m'.
Mount@.n lily, Ellso Co.,
2m- Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-26
HsTEll.
EEARY EIAGSggsS
ME-: NOR Y
DISCOVERY,

onIy H"nUfHe System Of Memory Training
FO"r BO"ix LrGTHrri ia DJe eaEiH0
Mind rTH@ryiHD CUrcd
JcreIp rIIi!'i 1Hd T'f'fH UI'eufiy b~uefffrd
@rhHt Inducements 10 cerresnoniencc classes
Prospectus, with opinions of DIR. WI,l
hirmnic1d, the world faIued Spccia!-
istln Mind Diseases. EbnRic1 h~"rnrIr;ts
rh"inpAOD, tho great Psychologist. ,. "a :.
fsnckley, g.. A., editor OF the Chyist,un
:Id""rai", y. Y, Hics,nrd 6'rGcIor, the
Gibson. JHdph -. fsan "a min nnd
others, sent Dest frac BY
fk0F. a. L9I8:TTR, ay7 Hl2sh Ave. my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Marvels of Modern Building


The maryels of modern building seem to
be without end. The contractors take hold of
a five or six-stroy structure OF brick, stone
and mortar, push it up lower it, change its
entire character, and remodel it without
apparently disturbing the lines of safety or
utility. Apparently nothing battles the
modern builder. They are at present blast
ing away on the foundation of big Broad
way hotel as though there was no such
thing as a mountain of brick marble and iron
towering above them. Why the blasting was
not done beforehand is one OF those mys-
teries that only builder can solve. In a
similar way, on Fifth avenue. notably on
the corner of Thirty-seventh street, the en-
tire lower floors of the former residences,
are moved bodily away, while the upper
structure is left standing on upright beams
Then shops are built under the upper por-
ton of the houses. and few more monu-
ments of the advance of trade are COM
pleted. Many a layman stands for an hour
before such buildings and wonders how it
is all done. The occasional collapse OF a
Buddensiek tenement is the only indication
OF the liability To human error among the
builders OF New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
SHINING Intelligence.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Oct. 2s.-Cleared-Bktn
Modoc, Captain Bosch, 33o, s79 feet lumber
5000 pickets, $3.50 lath, valued a,
s5.6l4.75: Am sh Ed 0'Brien, Captain
Taylor, Sydney, 1,s5s,is9 feet rough lum-
Der. 54,3l6 feet grooyed and tongued lum.
lumber 3.ais bales pickets, s.72l bales lath
from Blakeley, valued at $l4,4 o2. 10. Br sh
Senator, Captain Smith, arrived from Mel.
bourne and went to Tacoma to load whea,
for orders.
SAN FRANCIS co, Oct. 25.-Arrived-Str
Farallon Bristol Bay. Cleared Hawaiian
str Costa RIGA, Nanaim5, Departed-Str
State of California, Portland.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 25.-Arrived-Sen.
ator. Saiied-Madeira.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Arriyed-Str Italy,
from New York.
New YORK, Oct. .-Arrived-Columbia
from Hamburg.
BREMEN. Oct. Observation-Disclosures. from
New York.
NEW YoRK, Oct. o. Arrived Britannia,
from Liverpool; Belgenland. from Ant
Werp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
New Cornnraiinn..

OLYMPIA. Oct. 25.-The following articles
of incorporation have been filed:
Income Investment Company, of Ia
coma; capital stock. $4,000; trustees.
Lincoln ". Bates, ]. W. Bates aad Judson
Applegaie. objeet-To buy and sell mort
cages, bonds and other securities.
Histogenetic Medicine Company. of Sc
sttle; capital stock. $50 600; trustees, ] l..
Eugene Jordan and Herbert NJ. Van
Buren,. object--To manufacture and sell
medicines.
Meridian Brickworks. of Tacoma: capital
stock, SO 900; trustees. L. +. bingham.
Fred Segar. Joseph Burwen. J. W. Nor
Fison and James Pickles ohject--To man
ufActure ali kinds of articles made OF clay.
Wilbur Storage and Forwarding Com
paay, of Lincoln county; capital stock.
$1,000: trustees. II. +. Hav. W. II Coch.
rane, ID. T. Cole. A. NJ. Walsh and c. W.
Wilson. o5ject-To store and forward
good and products.
National Loan and Trust Company, @.
Tacoma: capital stock, 500 e0o; trustees
F. f. Gray Charles Fox and c. +. Clay.
pool. ohject--To deal in bonds and mort
cages,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

oiyNFfA. Oct. 25.--The following Official
county clerks are elected Adams. Grant
y, Tutue Asotin. John nill: Clellana. w.
h. Cook; Clarke John H. Eiweli; Column
h.a, A = Elis; CowlitE. Joseph smith
Douglas. ]. w. Harline: Franklin. Thomas
VIM Garfield l., f. Wells: Island. ]. r.
IAbbcy Jefferson, ". r. F!auimore: King.
N. ". Holmes kitSAp. Fred ". Cumstock
ki,siias. T, =. Wright; kiiokitat. +. +.
Jackson. Lewis, n ". Cameron; Lincoln.
HI Spinning Howard; Mason. J. w. Dav.
r. OkaRogaB, +. NJ. BAum Pacific. John
Davis, Pierce. W. II. Fletcher: san Juan
T. II, Wan>hToush, Skazit. J. II Moody
Skamania. Edward Hogan. snohonaish Z.
r. Rhsooe. Spokane, ). VI. Armstrong
stevens. Jacob Stelsoi; Thars;cn. ". s.
kea,sy WahkiakuR, IT. NJ Moatxoalery
wR.ia Walia. T. Il. Whitman; Waateon.
e. q. Hlxon; Whitman. c. L. Meta. YAK.
ina. T. u Eshesmam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
LATTINS NECK SAVED.
Twenty Years in Prison at Hard
Labor.
MERclFuL TO a MURDERER
Intense Interest Felt by Tacoma Citizens
In the yerdict-No Motion for
New Trial.

TACOMA. Oct e5-Twenty years at hard
labor in the penitentiary was the sentence
which David f. Latin. the murderer of C..
C. Grant. received shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning. The counsel on both sides
OF the celebrated case concluded their argu-
ments last evening. Judge Allyn charged
the jury and they retired 70 the jury room
1T s o'clock in charge of Bailiff Isham.
After thirteen hours deiiheration the YER
dict vas murder in the second degree.
A large number OF spectators. expecting
q verdict, filled the courtroom as soon as
il was opened, at Q o'clock. BY $50 all OF
the seats were filed and the aisles were
crowded with men standing up. Ii was
whispered through the courtroom that the
jury had finally agreed. Judge Allyn
stepped into the courtroom at a:Si O'Clock,
and took his seat after moments con-
ference with Prosecuting Attorney Camp
bell. Crier Foreman declared the court
open. and Judge Allyn ordered the jury
admitted. Latin, the prisoner, had en-
tered the courtroom in company with
8 deputy sheriff some minutes before.
He looked pale, anxious and haggard.
When Judge Allyn ordered the jury
brought out, Latin turned his face toward
the iuryroom with an anxious eye. He
scanned the faces OF the Jurors as they
came out as il to read the verdict in their
faces, and his fingers twitched nervously
on his lap when Joseph n. Fuller. the fore
man OF the Jury, handed the sealed verdict
to Judge Allyn.
He seemed relieved when Judge Allyn
read the verdict. and he knew that ne was
not going to hang With the verdict was
Recommendation that the full penalty of
the law for murder in the second degree be
imposed. This recommendation was signed
by eleven of the jurors. Lattin's attorneys,
Messrs. Sessions and MiIligan, sat near
him when the verdict was read. Milligan
moved for new trial. but moment later
he withdrew the motion and asked for sem
tence.
Latin" said the court, and the prisoner
stood up, 1.-THE jury has, in tenderness of
heart. found you guilty of murder IN the
second degree only. Had their verdict been
murder in the first degree your sentence
would have been death. You may con-
slider yourself exceedingly lucky that the
verdict is as light as ii Is, for your crime
was certainly as near murder as il could
possibly be. l shall sentence you to the
full penalty which the law allows for muir
der in the second degree-0 years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary.''
The murderer looked downcast as these
words were uttered. He seemed to be try
ing to fully realize what twenty years at
hard labor would mean. A moment later,
however, he was smiling and chatting with
his attorneys. and shortly after he retired
TO an anteroom with an officer to read
letter which had just arrived for him. A
few minutes later he was on his way to the
county Jail again. between two deputy
sheriffs with his hands manacIed behind
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

Poxr Towxsxxp. Oct. 25.-The steam
schooner Louis Olsen was dra wn on 70 the
marine wars q the Puget Sound En gineer-
Ing Works this morning for repairs. Her
twensy-esghs-inch keel win be reduced to
twelve inches and her machinery over
hauled, and she viii then be taken % Port
land 20 run between that city and Iiaa-
NOOK bay
Waiter McCurdy now has charge OF the
Quincy street wharf in place OF Captain
Parker. resigned.
The Umarlila arrived this morning from
victor;a. and discharged 30 tons OF general
merchandise for Port Townsend and
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
NtErHx-DELANEY,
The Australian Lightweight knocks Out
the American.

SAN Francisco, Oct 2S.-Jimmy Muir
ply, of Australia, and Jack Delaney. Of
New York, hgh,weights. met al the rooms
OF the Occidental Athletic Club tonight In
fight 20 finish for purse Of $3.50. Both
men proved themselves clever, and the
fight WAS q hard one throughout. Murnhv
forced the fight from start TO finish. and in
the fourth round split pelaney's upper lin.
which caused the blood to dow freely
-Four times during the tight Mummy made
terrific passes az his opponent, and each
time Delaney lodged the blows and caused
the Australian 10 fall sprawhng on the
floor.
In the seventh round. Murphy seene,,
- have fought himself ont. and Delan.x,
forced the ngnt aimsnR several terrific
blows az Murphy's neck. but each time the
Australian oleverly stopped him. la the
eleventh round Murphy got In a blow an
lielAney's neck, which staggered him. and
following up his advantage. he knorkel
Delaney out by right handler en- the fax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
NEWS OFWASHINGTON
Beginning Of Tacoma's Second
Murder Trial
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.


TAcoxA. Oct. 3.-F. Eugene Clark was
arrsigned in the district court this morn
ing for the alleged murder OF Mrs Florence
Cross, alias Annie Dickinson. about six
weeks ago. Clark was . drug clerk in the
employ OF the Stewart & Holmes Company.
Annie Dickinson had been in the habit OF
visiting his room. and on tie night OF the
alleged murder, she was found dead, shot
IN the mouth. Clark was found in the
drug store in . demented condition. and
could give no reasonable account of the
tragedy Annie had been receiving other
company in Clark's room. and on this par
ticnlar night s W. Weenss, who is held as
. witness. was elected by Clark ., the point
of revolver.
The case viii probably go to the jury to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
November n Is the Expected Date OF the
Celebration.

November I Is the Expected Date OF the
Celebration.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 25.-In keeping with adj
ditional preparations, both civic and mill
tary. Tor Inauguration day. the services
will be divided. Those connected with the
formal opening at the capital will be under
the auspices of the military. Those of the
ball and reception in the evening are under
the management of olympia's ablest citi-
gems.
Five companies OF the First regiment will
be in attendance here. Excellent arrange
ments have been made for the pitching Of
their tents near the capital.
The field, line and staff officers of the
Second regiment are invited to participate
The staff corps OF the governor-elect, and
the governor incumbent, will be a pleasing
feature of the occasion. The ball and re-
ception VIII be formal and full dress The
best music in the state has been secured.
II is expected that November IL viii be the
date on which this event will occur, not
outstanding the legislature is to convene
on the 9th, and the United States senator's
may be elected before that date. The day
of the presidents proclamation is the one
selected for the celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

The new drums Tor the First regiment
drum corps have arrived and were dis.
trlbuted IL the boys last evening, when thev
were touched up for the first time. -Four.
teen drums were received. They are regu.
Jar army drums ana o; the kind known as
tenor drums. The corps promises 70 h..
one Of the features Of tie National Guara
The boys have had nothing 10 drum on
save boards covered with a thin piece az
rubber, bat they have made wopdevsnI
progress. Dram Major Hopkins has taken
mach pains to teach them, and the results
u hls work have been remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

SAN fRAScEsco, Oct &5.-Iiilse kilshv
81 s-ys&E-oid child, arrived here on the
overland Train ioasy fFom New York
having ms3e The journey alone ard de
pending gpon charitable passengers for
Der meals. she carried letter fsoga the
ssneFai Eastern Passenger agent oE The
Ses foFS Central aDa Hudson River rall-
roads commenting her 10 The rare Of cor.
dasiSEs asoas tbs rogte. No one met h4r
here, ~nd he wss taken in charge az
folses Sergeant haysnaaeh. who foun6
her wandering a0@sat the ferrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
ELLENSBURG NEWS.



Mills-The Capital Contest.
EILESssusG, Oct. 25.-Thomas L. Nixon
took party OF miners ont To the red hem
attic iron ledge, four miles south of the
city, which had been assayed and pro-
nounced of superior quality. IL is the
intention to find out the exact size OF the
ledge, which is already known to be large.
great amount OF interest is being taken
here in the iron rolling mills proposition.
and it is expected that they will be in opera
ton before many more months roll around
Though downed in the capital contest
EllenShurg by no means intends to stay
there, and viii certainly make herself
strongly felt at the next election, and can
make better showing than she did in the
recent fight, when she was badly handi.
capped on al sides. She nevertheless feels
pleased and gratifie3 at the result, which
shows much larger vote for this city than
was expected under the adverse cireum-
stances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
The Ali-Amerieans-

MINNEAPOLIS. Ocs. a5.-The Pan-Ameri-
can excursionists arrived from ST. Paul this
morning and were shown about the city.
They were welcomed by Mayor Babb who
was responded to BY Delegate Prescott.
The visitors then visited the high school
and Washburn mills.
An elaborate reception was given to the
delegates In the hotel this evening. At IL
O'Clock they started for Sioux City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Ten Mn,;op. Month.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 25.-Now that
the sinking fund requirements of the pres
emf fiscal year have been met by the pur-
chase of bonds to date, the sole purpose OF
future bond purchases will be to prevent
an undue increase in the surplus. which
now amounts to 46,345. 600. Receipts so
far this month aggregate nearly SGT 600 900,
and expenditures nearly ST 10000, max
ing net gain of SO oCo, 600 for the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
rHK FIRST LAw-sIyE rs


Fogtowsnr il q eorn psete list OF the mem
hers Of the arss legsss arure OF wsshington
SENATORS.
Adams. Franklin. Lincoln and okanc
GAM. H. Lrce.
Asossa ans. Gs-6esd--C. G. Austin
ChehaaIs--c T. wooding-
ClaiIan. Jefferson and San Jran-Henry
/ LAndes.
c!arke--I~ p. Cough
Columb.a-H. II. Wolfe
Coxlitx-C. y. Forsyfhe.
Douglas and YakimA-J- ". Snow.
Island and ssagit-Thomas Paine
King-w. y. Wood. J. H. Jones. O. ID.
Gni.fosl, John X. Kinreay. w. v. Rine
| hart.
Kitsap and Mason-w. II. Kneeiand-
Kistiias-E. T. Wilson.
Khckitat ard skamanga-Jaco5 Hun
saker.
Lewfs-J. H. Long.
Iincoln-H. w. Fairweather-
Pacific and wahkiakuE--B- A. Sea.
barg
PIe-ce-John s. Baker. L. +. Thompson
and Henry Drum.
saohofnish- Henry Vestal-
Spokane Alexander Watt, z. B. Hyde
and B. C. Van Houton-
Spokane and sfeyens-H. L. Houghton
Thurston--S. II. 0wings.
Wagla Wasla - Platt A. Preston and
George r. Thompson.
whaieom-W. J. Parkinson.
Whitman John c. Lawrence, ]. I.
whalley and A. T. Farris.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tr
William Parrish.
Chehaiis-L. b Minis and J. G. Medcalf.
Ciark-Auos T. Shaw. John ID. Geoghe-
gan and :. :. Cook.
clailan-A. u. Luce.
coluu.bia-1. III. W1ashsrford and II. b.
Day
CowIitz-Chandler Huntington jr.
Doaglss-E. H. Nash.
Frankiin-~C II. FIsfanssrfeas-
0arfield-W. s. oliphaut.
Island--George W. Morse.
Jeferson-vacancy caused by tie. Spe-
cial election called for November = A. a.
Plummer
king-J T. Blackburn, W. c. Rutter. w.
III. Hughes. Alexander Allen, W. J. shinn,
george Botheli, b. W. Bird. +. j. Grant.
Kitsap-M. = Drew.
htIlitdS--J- ~ ROVER, j. K. Sndlp-
kIickitat-B Bruce +. Puray, X. II. Blair.
Lewis-S. c. Herren and Charles Gil
christ.
lincoln--P Il. Spencer and T. C. Black
fan.
Mason--.ToAa AcRcary.
okanogan--Harry Hamilton.
paeific-Charles Foster.
Pierce-George Browne, A. s. Hewitt,
George Il. Handle. oliff Peterson, James
Knox, Sepkca Jsifsoa.
san juan. T.. Tucker.
sksgit-J. ]. Edens, b. ID. Minkler.
Skamania- George III. Stevenson.
Snohomish-Aiex Robertson. and A. III.
Eddy.
spokane-J. W. Feighan. J. T.. Candy,
s 6. Grub, J. 5. Brown, A. X. Clarke and
f. u. Dean.
Stevens, VI. A. Randall.
Thurston-W. o. Bush and Francis
Rotch.
Joseph G. Megier.
Walls Walla-Joseph G. Painter z. X.
Straight. James NJ Cornwall.
Whaicom-W. Il. Montray. George IL.
Judson.
Whitman. G. Turner, f. X. Piekerell,
]. T. Person, K. IL. Hutchinson, b. r.
ostrander.
Yakima-John Cleman.