davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it to fully enjoy life:
Thousands are searching for it daily and
mourning because they find it not. Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boom. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di,
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and GUST the
demon dyspepsia, and install instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit,
tiers for dyspepsia and .all diseases OF
liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at SOC
and 81 per bottle by g. M. Creamer
druggist.
Crimsonbeak lin the gloaming)-"What
do you suppose has just come to light"
Yeast-'I really could not say"
"Why, the lamp-lighter, Of course
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01
SIeepless Nights

Made miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh'r Cure is the remedy for you. G.
NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01

"Hello, Bleakley"
"Why do you say hello to me? Pm nc
telephone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01

"All the fools are not dead yet" said
a cantakerous Richmond man to his
spouse. "Of course they are not, John, y
replied his wife, for if they were I'd be a
widow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01
Guard Against tho Strike,

Speaking about "circular letters" o
one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01

seems quite natural that the threads
of conversation should sometimes produce
long yarn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01
GAGE CANNOT wYTHER HER,

remarked an old gentleman, a. he gazed
fondly upon the comely little woman by his
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, In order to appear youthful
plastered her face with different varieties OF
sto ySfpt the
81 did, until my skin became like parchment
and so pimPly and coarse" WELT" said the
was the reply, nothing but common sense
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Common sense told me that II my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good
that the outward woman would take on the
hue Of health The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenated me-" II you
would possess clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blotohes pimplcs. eruptions, yellow
spots and roughness, use the Golden Med.
ical Discovery" 1t Is guaranteed to do
all that it Is claimed to, or money paid
for IL will DO promptly refunded.
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Asn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01
shiloh's VitAliyor

Ia what you need for constipation, loss Of
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms Of
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy five
cents Der bottle. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01

If Mr.. Stanley and his wife ever quar-
rel it is quite possible that they will carry
the var into Africa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01

General freight and ticket Office under the
Csnitai Hotel, corner of plaza, where all infor-
nation relative to through freight and ticket
rates will be cheerfully given and through LICK
cts sold Free elegant new chair cars santa re 10
Cuchara Junction. Through Pullman sleepers
between Pueblo, Leadville and Ogden. Passen-
gers for Denver take new broad gauge Pullman
sieepers from Cuchara. All trains now go over
Comanche pass in daylight. Berths secured by
telegraph CHAs. JOHNSON 1eh' oupt'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-07-01

The charge OF the ice brigade is too Sc
rious a matter for poetry.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
"PULLED DOWN."
Buckley Captures the Ladies' Kindergar-
ten Favorite.

Buckley Captures the Ladfes' htEOergar-
ten Favorite.
When the Reform Democrats got down to
practical work in their fight against Buck
ley, and announced their intention Of hold
ing conventions Tor nominating a municipal
ticket which would be q guaranty of intelli-
gence, respect and honesty, couple Of we'll
known society ladies called upon the officers
of the Regular Democratic County Commit
tee and requested that DR.. j. Muir's name
be placed in nomination for member OF the
Board of Education on the ground that he
would favor the kindergarten system in
the schools.
The petition of the ladies was considered
worthy to be acted upon, and Sub-commIt-
tee was dispatched to the doctors office, at
225 Geary street, to discover if he would ac-
cept the nomination. lie asked Tor lew
hours time to determine upon his accept
ance or rejection of the offer. That period
for reflection was granted him. When the
subcommittee returned to his office he
agreed to accept the nomination, and prom
ised to allow no influence TO swerve HIN
from his position. He was nominated:
In Wednesdays edition Of one of Buck
ley's organs there appeared letter over the
signature of u. Muir, MID" declining the
nomination for the reason that 'he belonged
to the Effei Democratic Club, and could only
vote for the benefit of the old, straight
party" The declination created neither
surprise nor regret among Inc Reform DEM
Gratis, for they recognized In it the operation
of Buckeyes threat TO pull down" every
nominee they presented to the voters who
sought freedom from boss rule, and they
also were debating the necessity for with
| drawing DR.. Muir's name from their ticket,
owing to information received which very
|. materially reduced their confidence in that
gentleman.
However, to make certain that the pub
| lished letter was not forgery, member of
| the subcommittee called upon DR.. Muir yes
| terday for explanations. The doctor stated
| that, while he had not written the letter, he
| had authorized a friend to do SO at the
earnest and persistent persuasion of that
| friend; that he was under many and deep
obligations to that friend, who had assured
| him that the Reform Democrats were small in
number and without any recognizable
strength in political circles; and that he had
| declined tine nomination only because it
would interfere, as he supposed, with the in
| timacy between that friend and himself,
| md indirectly with his success as practi-
| toner in this city.
True to his threat Buckley is pulling
| down" his boilers wherever he or his lambs
can tighten the screw. 1t cannot be eX-
| pected that he Will resign the flesh-pots of
| San Francisco without utilizing every means
| in his power to prevent it. But his clutch is
rapidly losing its old-tme tenacity, ana his
| days upon the throne are numbered.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
AMONG. THE MINERS.
Markllanl's Brilliant :. Canvass in
@...@.s The Mountains.
Planks for the Repub lean Municipal Plat
form. - Returns Fl the Demo 90
-. = cratic Primaries


Z Reports received from :the:interior at the
: headquarters of.the Republican. State Cen.
/ trail Committee +contnueato excite the salts
factionaand enthusiasm Of the leaders in the
Republicans ranks. Irobabiy the rnOstagree-
able results exhibited by Markham's can
yass of the north aTe.f0und in the tele-
grams and letters from places: where the
Colonel. has not been announced 10 appear.
These communications actually demand thaV
Markham, shalfasrange to bold meetings In
these places, and:lnsist that the presence Of
our next Governor r. there is right which
must not be denied under any cireum-
stances. Z The requests are. being complied
with as much: as possible. =. ~.
Markham is; noWin> the mining countess
winning friends and supporters at every
camp lie visits. His entry into a camp Is
signaled by:a horn played by a man who
occupies a seat on thescoaeh containing the
scanyaSSing partY:and drawn by six horses
When. the outfit dashes: into, the camp the
mines are closed down and the miners flock
around the Colonel and give Lin a.welcome
that sounds. Over.:the hills. and: far away.
Afterthe speeches have. been delivered the
hardy. toile1s: forni into line and one by one
pass forward to grasp.the. lfand*o the man
they are all learning to regard with admira-
ton, respectand hearty friendship. There
are: few men: possessed with Markham,s
power TO win friendship: among strangers
I'll ere are: fewer WHO have. his brilliant and
manly qualities as a leader. - = -:
!. =: AF:henthe> Colonel left oIoyille for Magys-
! vile e.WaSacc0mpaitiedb by 200. citizens OF
the former t9wp;s Who :follQwed him with
:ttbe. determination :of making his meeting in
The morning call., 1890-10-02
pEMocKATIC PRIMARY.

Shepherd Buckley Does Not Lose
Single Lamb From Bis Fold.
Those Democratic lambs directly under
the control Of Shepherd Christopher A.
Buckley, by his special order. last night from
Z: 80 to o'clock, gave public exhibition OF
no lding An open-to-all who are in it primary
election. The Boss instructions were car
ried out 10 the letter. and all the cnt-and-
dried arrangements followed as had been
agreed upon some weeks ago.
To induce outsiders 10 believe that there
was some interest in the result, by the
further orders of Mr.. Buckley, protests
against the returns were made In some OF
the precincts by trusted sub-lieutenants,
who called each other names, and generally
acted as if they really were displeased al the
result.
Following are the returns received at the
County Committee headquarters up to mid
night, leaving but few scattered precincts
to hear from.
The first name in each precinct is the
stated arrangement for the Municipal, the
second for the Judicial and Educational and
the third for the Legislative conventions:
TWENTY NINTH DISTRICT.
First Precnct-James Hanrahan, John D..
Patten, James Mckinley.
second Precinct-J. Lerrecq. b. {. Hughes.
Third freeinct-A p BelIue, George Hughes.
Thomas Scott
Fifth Precfnct-James Sutton, William T.
murphy Eugene Lucui.
SIKH PTecinct-James McCaiefy, Joseph
Monhan, James McNaly.
Seventh Pr, cinct-Chailes Whitelaw, Thomas
Harrison, Ii. Fitzpatrick.
THIRIIETH DISTRICT.
I.tri Dot
Second Precinc;-James McCabe, John Nc
Kenna, Michael Jordan.
Third PTecnct-JameS stephen, william 1uf-
Fourth r., cinct-w. OConnell, George Nc
Eiroy. William Smitbman.
Fifth Plecnct-J0hn Murphy, John keegaD
SIX h Precinct-w William Hauniford, George
Long. Thomas Burke.
Seventh Pieciuct-Lawrence Buckley. John
COnkley, Stephen Gum.
Eighth PrecncI-Apurew Young, Z. j. Hen.
richs, John McCough.
Ninth Precinct James TierneY, j. w.
Sweeney, Luke llerney.
THIRTY FIRST DISTRICT.
First Precinct William Mccarthy, r.. II. Ora
ham, George II. Reierman.
Second Precinct-Le IN Fernandez, Henry Darr,
William Arundel
Third PIeclnet-H. II. Lowenlhal, David Wall,
Daniel Sumer1ell.
Fourth Pfeclnci-R. Il. Mitchell, William M.
Filth Piecmct-Miebael Ward; R, S. Malone,
I. j. BrannaD.
Sixth Piecinct-Henry Krause, Edward j.
Hartley, John ID. Ennis.
Seventh Precpci-Jesse Gallant, L. P Ward.
Eighth Precinci-F caudon, John Findlay,
William Mcdonald.
THIRTYsEcoNp DISTRICT.
First Piecinct-W. ii. Jordan, Frank Sauzea,
Thomas Mulianey.
Second Prceiuct-wnliam Murphy, b. VIII
Jams, T. Hamilton.
ThIrd Plecinel-G. Casey, E. E. Kelly. }.
Mulligan.
Fourth Piecnet-wTIam McMann, Frank
Lynch, Thomas IL. Aubrey.
Fifth Preencl-Ered Meyer, G.. Malpiede,
George Faulkner.
SIKH Preclnct-J. j. Murphy, John Devote,
James Mearns.
Seventh Precinct-A. NJ. Gault. L. Carrado.
W. j. Magner.
Eighth Piecinct-T. Crale, John S. Summers.
&. Riordan.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
ronrx.rrcuru DISTRICT.

First Precpct-James Brownlee. William Ring
Jr., A. j. Morrison.
Second Precinct-J. Ii. McCloskey, John Car
son, Charles Villier.
Third Preciuct-Tbomas Deyine, Joseph j.
Colvin, William c. " Brien.
Fourth Precinct-J. d. Gallagher. NJ. Qninlan.
James l.. Ward.
Fin Precinct-John Mccormick, John Fer
nell, julius Frankel.
Sixth Precinct-John Mccarthy. Philip Prior,
JEFF Martihett.
Eighth Precnct-M. W. Conner, John Hatch,
Joseph Welts.
Ninth Precinct-J. T. Dennehey, Thomas NC
DeImOtt Y. BegDeider.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
THE TRUTH Is OUT.
A Statement That Was False In Ever
Particular.


In connection with the presentation of q
Grand Army badge to Colonel Markham on
September 18th last, in this city, by repre-
sentative of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, there followed printed circular under
the heading of the headquarters of the G. A.
r., and stating that the man who presented
the badge to Markham was not officially
authorized to do so.
In consideration of the following resolu-
ton, 1t would seem that the circular issued
from G. A. Il. headquarters was decidedly
less official than the presentation of the
badge to Colonel Markham:
The following resolution was adopted by
Colonel Cass Post, G. A. R., last evening:
Resolved, That the statement made In the city
newspapers that Colonel Cass Post q. A. r.,
held meeting and denounced a candidate for
public Office on charge OF attempting to drag
the Grand Army into politics Is not true; that
Cass Post never held such meeting nor took
such action, and the published statement is false
In every particular.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
A False statement.

A Democratic paper in Santa Cruz states
that Senator Byrnes has declined the Re-
publican nomination for Congress on account
of the ill-health Of himself and his wife,
The statement Is untrue. AS recently as
yesterday the Senator wrote to the Republi-
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Phi enix club.

The Phoenix Club, new Republican cam
paign organization, met last evening at
Irving Hall. The following officers were
elected: President, j. B. Olsen; Vice resi-
dents, J. H. Healy, Joseph Goddard; Treas
urer; G. +. Curry; Secretary, w. S. Hinkle;
Financial Secretary, r. j. Cunningham !;
Executive Committee. D. Hart, j. A.
HammilI, M. Smith, j. C. Quinn, Thomas
McDermott, B. M. G0pchevitch, D. S. Dorm,
John Coffee, John G. Skinner, Thomas G.
Maher. The club will give open meetings
each week during the campaign, and have
the best speakers that can be procured for
these occasions.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
BEsTIRUssEs q SHOULDER BRACES

Made Mt j. IL. A. FOLKERS & BROS,
CURGICALAND DENTAL INSTRUMENT "a
- DEPOT, 11S Montgomery St, adjoining SzzSs0
Occidental Hotel entrance IVA Il cod
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Particular Points!

When you have decided to do
your buying at an establish
ment where you are sure to
get your moneys worth, JUST
LET US KNOW.
When you have made up
your mind fxedly and unalter.
ably that you will no longer
suffer from the consequences
of wearing ill-ftting garments,
JUST LET US KNOW.
When you have discovered
that it pays to keep up with
the times and dress in the way
that fashion prescribes with
out going to extremes, JUST
LET US KNOW.
When you have decided that
it pays to deal with a concern
that does not expect to get rich
without earning the right,
JUST LET US KNOW.
When you are anxious to find
out how far a few dollars will
go toward making you and the
other members of your family
attractive members of society,
JUST LET US KNOW.
When you want to see the
lateststyles in Mems and Boys
Hats and Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods, JUST LET
US KNOW.
M. J. FLAvIN & CO.,
924 to 92S Market Street.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Registration.

Registration is keeping up tolerably
good gait now daily. Yesterdays enroll
meDt was 800, eighty-five less than on Octo-
Der /, 1888.
The morning call., 1890-10-02

can State Central Committee that his health
was rapidly improving. He made no refer
ence to an intention to decline. The ar
rangements for his canvass are going on
without interruption. and there is every
promise that he will be elected.
White and Democracy.
Stephen M. White will address a Demo
cratic mass-meeting at Metropolitan Tenn
pie tomorrow night
The morning call., 1890-10-02
WILL & FINCK,
The Leading Cutters and Bazaar
S1S-S2O MARKET STREET,
10, II, 10, 81, % O'Parrell st.,
PHELAN BLOCK.
RE- Goods delivered free In Oakland, Alameda
Berkeley and San Rafael.
4B- Country orders promptly attended to.

We want to impress it upon you
that our Hat Department is not las
in some stores a mere side line,
carried for the sake of appearance,
but line which, in its selection and
choice, calls forth the same care
and attention that is devoted to
every other important department
of our store. The effect Of this is
shown in the character of our stock.
It is always new and fresh, always
embraces late and nobby styles. and
is always well mp with each season
as the seasons come and go. Our
Hat Department is one that patrons
appreciate; not only, we think,
because we can give them what they
want, but because we make prices
on hats such as are manifestly in
the buyers favor.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
DRY GOODS.
KENNEDYS
STYLES!
IMPRESSIVE PRICES!

the
with choice and stylish goods at PRICES is IN the hgn
1.-THE
our in the Of
SUBSTANTIAL BARGAINS:
The morning call., 1890-10-02
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SILK PLUSHES. all shades. just the thing
for trimming or fancy work, one OF the
best values ever shown. Look at the
SOC a Yard.
SILK VELVETS, black and all tho latest
shades This velvet is worth 81 so a
yard, but we will sell it while it lasts at
$1.OO a Yard.
127 pieces BLACK ALLsILK SATIN
only
$1.OO a Yard.
100 pieces BLACK SURAH SILKS, very
heavy dress quality. Our special price
for this lot only
75c a Yard.
As two of the best bargains ever offered in
any Silk Department we offer 135 pieces
of COLOLED SILK RHADAMES
at SOC Yard,
Worth from 81 to 81 80. and sold at that
price heretofore, and
70 pieces FINE QUALITY BLACK SATIN,
good value at 81 25,
At 6Oc Yard.
CORSETS! CORSETS!
A line of the CELEBRATED G B
FRENCH CORSETS in blark and gray
reduced from So 5oTegular price)to 81 70.
CORsETs! CoRsETS!

A line of the CELEBRATED C B
FRENCH CORSETS in blark and gray
reduced from So 5oQegular price)to 81 70.
The morning call., 1890-10-02

Glove Hosiery Underwear Departments p with goods popular prices
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-29

oe1eA Bsea6 49, YIels
Munca, 8. d, Az. 32.-SNdsl-
1ke wheat yisld oe South DAKOTA ~
ben eetimated ct amounts varying
from.three 70 twenty bushels per acre.
Ihsse -estimates while the grain was b.
ing cut, or - soon ~ IL was IN the
stack. Ordinarily such estimates are
quite accurate, but the present year il
. notable exception; in that quantity
OF straw seems 70 10 all out Of proper.
ton to the amouut OF grain yielded.
As soon as threshing began it was dis.
covered that these estimates made FROM
the shock and sack were from City to
one hundred per cent in excess OF the
actual yield. Careful estimates now
in hand from thirty.two counties in
northern and central South Dakota
prove the average for that section to
b. not less than eight bushels per acre.
The average for the state will reach
nearly ten bushels. the southern por.
tion Of the state having had more rain
alta time when most needed. aud there
il q good portion Of tho Black Hills
country under irrigation. The yield
by counties run all the way from three
to twenty bushels. The grain raised
on non-irrigated land il not of an ex.
cellent grade. the berry being consider
ably shrunken on account Of too fast
ripening. The above shirty-two cnun.
ties also show an average Of twenty
bushels per acre for oats. and nine for
the early sowu flax.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-29

Track laying is being continued on
the Hills branch of the B. &. NJ, and
fair progress is being made. Bradley
Flat was reached during the latter part
Of last week, where a station has been
established, the first train arriving on
Wednesday Of this week. The track
will probably he laid by this evening ia
section %, six miles north Of Bradley
Fiat. and by Thursday of next week
to section q where the grade will
probably hold the track for several
days, probably a week, when track Law.
ing will be completed to Custer, winch,
in all probability, wall be about Sept.
10th, II not iefore that time. Il
= believed that the grade between
Custer and Hill City cannot be finished
for some time after the road i. com.
pleted to this place, and not before the
grade north Of that plaza is sufficiently
advanced to warrant no delay in track
laying between this city and 'beadwood
whom commenced. The rapid progress
now baing made all along the line
would seem to warrant the concluslon
tat the road would be completed on
eostract time.-Ckroniels.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-29

Groton, S. D., had a big conflagraton
last Friday. The fire originated in
the kitchen Of the Hotel Brunswick,
by some unknown means, and spread
with great rapidity. As soon as it was
realized that the blaze would be q
hard one to fight, kilograms were sent
to the authorities Of Aberdeen, Red.
field, Doland. Andover, and other
towns having fire apparatus, appeal.
ing for assistance. The towns above
named responded by sending five
companies Of fremcn. and these, with
the local FIRE brigade, hattled with the
flames for five hours before they were
brought under control. Twenty.three
business firms suffered an aggregate
loss of $4,000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-29
From, Across the Water.

The following extract from a letter
written by Mrs. Jos. Petty to friends
here will be of interest to many Of our
readers:
Dover Court, England, Aug. 12.
You will see by this heading that
we have changed locations, and a de-
lightful place it lie. Carlsbad is not
what it is advertised to be, aud a N.
tinual rob. One can not turn round
without paying a gulden, as cents.)
Mr.. Petty is feeling much better
here. We have a nice, quiet location.
The hotel is furnished with hot and
cold baths of sea water, and under it's
influence Nh. Petty and Earl are gain.
ing every day. Brother Will and ]
prefer the open sea and So daily we
bas!s on its dark green bosom. The
most beautiful and vigorous results
are given in return. We left Carlsbad
for Maine on the river Rhine, and
at that point took the steamer for Co.
logne. The scenery along the Rhine is
all that history paints 1T. Its beauti.
full vineyards that cover the hills along
its banks; its beautiful valleys and
picturesque villas and towns, among
which Fair Blngen, Sweet Bingen
appears in all its historic beauty, its
ancient castles, towers and fortresses
make a varigated panorama that per
cannot picture. We arrived at Co.
logne. Here we visited the cathedral,
the grandest sight OF all. Here there
are Is stained windows, presented by
the emperor Of Germany. Those win.
dows present Bible scenes from some
OF the old masters. and are magnificent
The old world has many grand things
beautiful scenes and splendid palaces
hut give me back my native land, sweet
land Of liberty. We take the home
ward trail in September. Yours,
n. S. p.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-29

The Independents, Of Lawrenc.
county, have placed the following ticke'
in the political arena:
State senators-wm. Ls,dner, Henry Court.
Assembly-M. g. Burns, w. NJ. Blake, job,
Mcleod. Andy Olcson, jas. Wilson, Frank Abt
Sheri6--E. Mcdonald.
Tressurer-J. a. Harding.
Register of Deeis--R Johns.
Auditor--A. G. Smith.
Clerk Of Court-W. II. Jones.
County Judge--A. j. Plowman.
Assesor-C. r. Nargraves.
Sur~veyor-Erank Peck.
County. Attorney JOS. n. Monre.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-29

The Republicans Of Lawrence coun,
ty have nominated the following
ticket:
For State senstors-r. j. w.shabaush, ". "
O,Brien.
For Members House Of Representatives.. W
Rouse. R. w. Graham, Sol. star, b. II. Gregg
T.. r. Fowler, A. j. Knight.
Sheri6-W. A. Remer.
Treasurer-kirk G. Phillips.
Register Of D~ecds-John baker.
Auditor Richard Nettle.
County Judge-JOhn NJ. Burns.
County AttOrney-W. G. Rice.
Clerk Of COurt--R. II. DriscOll.
Assessor-Thomas sparkle.
superintendent Of Schools-William C. Bower
Surveyor-A. q. Gatca.
Coron.r-Dr. j. j. Tremble.
Commissioner. Third District-Geo. Beemer.