davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
4 Frigid Campaign,
Phenix Herald.

When orders came last Tuesday for Mcdowell troops to proceed at once toward Globe, in search for Indian raid CTS, a messenger was sent down here for the immediate return of the governments 4-mule ice wagon. It won't do to go to war in these civilized days without plen- ty of ice. Should an Indian by any chance get wounded, 1t would be so nice to place cracked ice on his fevered brow and parched mouth. We owe a deep debt of gratitude to our red skinned pre- decessors and cannot be too gentle in hunting them down.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
No Flies on that Mule.
Prospector.

During the violent storm of last night Mr. c. s. Fly met with a very serious ac- cident. It seems that he had gone out to look after the welfare of his mules, when one of them, probably terrified by a vivid flash of lightning, which was ac- companied almost instantaneously by a deafening peal of thunder, kicked as only mule can kick and broke MT. Fly's leg just below the knee. Dr. Goodfellow was hastily summoned and the injured mem Der made as comfortable as possible. It is simple fracture and although some time will be required to make the leg well again Mir. Fly has the somewhat negative comfort that 1t might have been worse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
A Reign of Hail. Tom hstOpa prOSDpptOr-


 At Watervale the storm was preceded by an immense fall of hail stones, the noise of which was deafening. The ground was completely covered with it. and when the flashes or lightning illumi- mated the surrounding country 1t revealed a view similar to that caused by fall of snow in the winter. This was followed by heavy fall of rain, which swept the hail in great masses into and down the canon. and wherever an eddy was formed the ice lodged in large quantities. The mark left by the water on the sides of the canon is higher than that of any preced- ing flood. and made sad havoc with the wells, filing them with debris, about ninety per cent of which Is ice from the hail storm. At the city we'll the water was up to the foot of the smoke-stack, and, when it receded it left fully three feet of ice around the boiler, covering the pumps, the timbers and the floors. MT Hasler has a gang of men shoveling 1t out; also, MT. Ashman has a gang of men windlassing ice and dirt from the well used in making ice. After sunrise this morning an inspection of the hail stones showed them to have an average diam eter something over half an inch. As they had been melting away during the night they must have been formidable in size when they fell. It is noticeable that they left indentations where they struck the buildings, also, that they cut down and destroyed the vines and garden vege- tables as completely as if they had been exposed to fire of grape-shot. Hoist ing natural ice from open wells in Ari- zona on the 17th of July is an unusual proceeding, but is fact nevertheless, and the clerk of the weather must have miss ed his reckoning by about six months in allowing it to occur.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The Secret Out. Io,,,orvil1a Du1latiD

El-Chees- -Choos. the Apache Indian, who executed herellas Friday, was a nervy man, and showed no. signs of fear of what awaited him in the next world. One sentiment expressed by him Is worthy of consideration by the War De partment, whose duty it is to look after the noble red man" and protect white settlers from his murderous desires. FL Chees- -Choos told those who were present to witness the execution, that 'the only way to stop Indians from killing white men is to kill all the Indians"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The Last 1attOOs Hp. EgNFa....

Last nig1t, ai half past nine o'clock, MT. Seth Benjamin Hicock, aged A years. died at the hospital Alr. Hicock lived here for several years, ana Wqs very well known He Was an old soldier, sgd served in the civil war. having enlisted IL the seventh Iowa Iufantry Veteran Noluu- feers, on the first 0f September, 1854 serving tili the close of the war. hls dis charge dating July l2, 1865. He after wnrds served two euhstments la the regular army, iu the 18th U. s. Infantry Iu which he was Sergeant, serving alto gether eight years. Mr. Hie0ek bears an excellent record ns q soldier Ha was formerly a member of Negley Post, G. 4 R.. of this place. and later was transferred ao the Post at San Deigo. A hearty, honest whole souled fellow. everybody liked him and everybody is saddened at the new of his death. The funeral took place thi' afternoon at half past four o'clock.
 If you want dry goods of any kind a badr,ck price. call at Wildman 4 Cos
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Killed by Indians
.Globe Silver Relt


 J. H. Elliott arrived in Globe on Tues day last, bringing letter to the senior editor of the Belt from J. H. Baker. stat ing that his eldest son, Ed. had been murdered by Indians at their ranch near Lookout. on the Sierra Ancha mountains. forty miles north of Globe. The infor- nation was telegraphed to Capt John son, commanding at San Carlos, who i'm mediately ordered out two attachments of troops and scouts under Lieut.. Watson and AL Sieber. Detachments were sent out also from Apache and other posts Very soon after learning of the news Sheriff Thompson. Deputy Geo. Pember- ton and William McFadden left for the scene of the killing, and up to the pres ent writing have not returned.
 Ed. Bakers body was found on Monday by L. K. Thompson who, with his family was camped mile and half distant. making butter. Alarmed for their own safety, they started at once for Salt river, where they reported the killing, and a party from there went up to the Baker ranch, found the body of Ed. Baker and buried it. The murder had evidently been committed two or three days pre- vious, (probably on Saturday. as the body when found was in an advanced state of decomposition Baker had been shot through the body in the region of the kidneys, and his head almost severed from the trunk by two blows from an axe, found near by.
 The body was found about 250 yards from the house near large tree scared by bullet holes and cuts by an axe. The suppOsition is that young Baker had been trying new rifle, bought in Globe, a week or so previous, and the tree had served as target. After firing number of shots he probably took the axe and went forward to the tree. and was cutting the bullets out when fired upon and kill ed. Baker was alone when killed The house had been ransacked of everything portable, three guns, ammunition, and even bottle of calomel was missing.
 The tracks of three Indians were dis covered, and 1t is presumed the sheriff party, troops and scouts took the train upon their arrival. Indians belonging to John Dazin's band are strongly suspected of the murder. A party of five Indians and several squaws were camped near Patterson's ranch on Coon creek, and on Saturday, the day that young Baker is supposed to have been killed, four of them were absent, and MT. Patterson was told they were out on a hunt That evening the four bucks returned and the Indians hurriedly broke camp and departed.
 Geo. Shute, Wal Kenton and several others from Salt river, visited isolated ranches in the vicinity and notified occu- pants of the danger.
 Ed. Baker was a young man of ex- emplary habits, quiet, inoffensive and well liked by those who knew him.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Asylum Water Supply
Phcnlx Herald.

Surveyor McGinness took measure ments at the Asylum to-day for a dia- gram of the grounds, preparatory to lay ing the new water mains. This Is done by the company who pipe to and all around the building. Their five years contract, at $75 per month, requires them to provide water for all domestic. stable and carriage use: for sprinkling an acre of lawn, and a 50 foot strip about the building, or tine equivalent of that space elsewhere. Eoar hYdrants are to be put in and will connect all oyer the buildipg A separate fire hose is to be kept in the second story. The kitchen will have a special hydrant. It is estimated that about 1900 gallons per day are now used There will be ample protection against Gre and no stint in supply of water fol any and every prOpel pGrpqsF
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Pasturage for Cattle and Horses

". E PomerQY of Mesa city has 64i acres of alfalfa with volunteer barley for pasturage. The land is divided into lots l50 to 800 head wanted at lowest rates.
 Enquire of W. '. PRICE, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The honor and intecritr of Lhe manan.

Ihe honor and integrity Of fhe manage- ment of The Louisiana State Lottery Company are now fully established all over the country. All who know anything about t knqw that the Drawings of the Company are held with the utmost iair- ness and all prizes paid fully and prompt ly Thousands are ready of their own knowledge to testify to this. The com panys present charter has about five Eeais to 64n The cply question now un- der consideration is, Shall the present charter expire in 1895 by limitation ol shall it be extended for another term oi 25 years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
| aEas Located.

Fine line of woolen overshirts, marked very low at Wildman & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

If you want dry goods of any kind at bedrock price, call at Wildman < Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
CLOSING rR1crs OF pm11AprLpMIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, July 2S-p m
The Argentine revolution was made 10 excuse
a decline in stocks to-day. Spectators who sup
ported the theory hardly went 50 far as TO assert
that flood Of securities was approaching from
South America, but they fingered long over what
they pleased TO call the uncertainties OF the
situation They relied the phrase under their
tongues as if it were delicious m0rscl in the
first dealings there was little arbitragc selling
for European account but the decline quickly
checked it. and before the close in London prices
rather favored buying in this branch Of spccula-
ton There was no voluntary forced lquda-
ton Of the long account, although that was un-
doubtedly the purpose Of the attack. To dis
lodge enough inycstmcnt stocks to supply the
vacuum I'm the market has become the noble am
bition OF the 81 bear" faction. The achievement
is within the range Of possibility, but the move
ment to-day did not bring il nearer On t@ie con-
trary, the course Of the market suggested that
certain large interests were accommodating stocks
in preparation for broader and more Ineligible
movement. While the decline naturally shook
out weak holders, ii may be demonstrated in
few days that the smaller " bears will be the
heaviest sufferers. In other words the principal
part of tie selling to-day was for the short ac-
count, and, while that interest was increased 10y
the operations il is hy means impossible that
its Quality was >OtH'NDdL impaired mere Nti'
some indications that the market might soon re-
joioe in a leadership which il has long lacked.
TIE extent Of the decline in the leading shares
wns about ! per cent. There was much Si9nil-
canoe in the selection Of leaders which We're IN
exact ordcr-Atchson, Union Pacific, ST. Paul,
Iacllawanna and Rock Island The declines in
the four 1Ist-nancd were from "a in l1ckawonu9
10 ! per cent in Atchison. Tie exceptional
strength of Rock Island which closed practically
unchanged, might be adduced proof Of the super-
fetal character of the selling Of the Others. The
rest of the market dull and the declines were
synpGtheticallv la 20 l-2 per cent, few
spccialtics absolutely refused to join in the move
nlent and recorded snail advances. The closing
was az q slight rally which naturally followed
the disappointment Of the " bears at the ill-suc-
cess of their efforts.
In the unlisted department Sugar l,efner.cs
stock was Of course, the only feature. dccliuc
Of over 2 per cent was not remarkable after tie
special arguments in tS favor and the troubles
in South Arerica II was not made plain which
had shaken most severely the confidence Of Insiders
THE DAY u THE BOND MARKET
The Treasury bought SDjO.700 Is At l2i and
SIP, 900 l-2s at l03 ga total $l,"'2,1OO.
The purchases for the last four days aggregate
81 $50, 100 At the Stock Exchange there was
an unusually large business AZ foil prizes. The
closing quotations were strong and for the Is
slightly higheT, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
Cffur5lons.

FEoM VET VIZ H@p Is Nk66-2 g. and + NJ.
sts.io3 i ,ya;'d faroads ~. 10 80 II 80 1880 A. M
l so IS. >, 3.t5. 40. 30 90, 80 e'0V' anu
9:30 +. NJ. ,.,,..,>.,
LEAVE COMFY INLANn PiEHr-M. 10 az II 20
A. II, II 90 70. 2:4o !? p, 80, D. ) 10 80 90
fAit 10 CQSLY IsLAND mp EEdt ~, ~, :, CENTS
PgOn WEST IBID ~, y. r. 80 a. Ill anu
FR6m PIER NEw) 40. y. RIO a. NJ. and
T. NJ ,.,,.,>..
LEAVE OCEAN PitKui2 T. + M a92f q . 'SSFltI1s:
N''' SITGIU FARE, 80 CENTS. A..
Excursion tickets to COucy Island and Long branch
sod ~ All d1wntr,k stat "lr, aed Foad', VIII Hlo
tla,f'r between south Ferry and Battery Place for "a
sud I'd ave. passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
L,INh

10, pOsToN Providence woECiS ~ ani al Ae.T'
Tnsand roln's. Full nights pest s.o'r't rl', f''.
vii. leave Pier g. y. r.. foot warren ,t 80 p N:
a. TyreuL SuLdiys arrNig Providence a. 90, boston
sI5 +, D., \ tine Orches on each steamer Icht., ahN
,,,erooms occurred at 100 257. POI S2 90 -. f
- ts,or IIOuss WMd-Or I'D Cosmopolitan Hot Is, AZ
osiss y Y Trlrsfcr Co.. I. ana BroDa yn, WIZ WI
call and cheek baggage from hot'' OF re an'e " ue
nation.
Telephone call. Cortlandt ss2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
B0WERY BAY BEACH.

IT, most b,luui4l and popular family Ie'f. Vu. ~
mlnute,' ..a from N'NYetk Accession Y 20 p ~" rn
tS3ai ';' II 10 a. 81 5io no aG rnt 10
- and y Vi 3 3 80 ). aga = Il. dlr"e,i{ 70 u1nt
Pr Roverr Bay Bach. fnt' 10 c'Hts I 9I,h - ~
f,rrl.- l. r. ,Iro 3 csut-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
Hudson River Steamer Mary Powell,

DAILY EXCEPT stNpAfhh
Leaves Dc.bro,.e, Per. . =. h. SA'. ''A@ NJ
" 90 N,st ga & Per 80 y o.. 90. ~
,or CEANsTON'S WEST POlNf. tpkNN ALL y w
II n,.G SltW.lt ANfHi 80, MILLION, lNt'lt..i.i+P-
SfF HYDE PARK and RoNloiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

TUEOpFAN FINANCIAL MAEKEE
London july -. D. .-N'lantl, and "r,at WcStafn
first uoryagc tru-itt-' C,tllclr.. 3p iIuaiial Fa,
81 a. IIIlnOi, Central. J1s- Mexican orGn1f]: - Nv
ll,tN,, Tent;,,I now ,..r crnt bonds 13,.
Bar silver /. quoted at sod pr ounce.
Money YfSi. per cent
The rate Of discount the open market FOR hrccnohs
ThS amount OF bullion ro,, INTO the Bank Of England
on balance TO-DAY f. tiNG0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
Amusemenls.
TIE BRAZILIAN.

CONTINUOUS ROOF GARDEN CoNCEHI, Z ~; ~ I p,i.'
BY M MARIAN nAND AND CASINO OH llh. IA.
Admiss 81 cents. including hori en-, fsn I n,,"'s'
- Monday. August II N -"NNE. AN'oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

State bonds were utterly neglected OF city
bank stocks Continental sold 30. NJ l43 -;
Nicholas 90 at 1875 IA and Western National
Il 81 at % "a and % 7-s.
The general bond market was quiet. but un-
usually strong. and the upward movement op-
parcntly resumed. Erie second consols ad-
vanccd u 10 l04, Canada Southern seconds
gained the fraction at 90 "a, and many other
issues closed from ii 10 IL per cent higher.
Atchison incomes fell Is 70 Gj is, although the
new is gained the fraction AZ 50 Ia. Chcso-
peake and Ohio conSol - lost 80 per cent at
100 So. The closing was firm and IN many
cases, AT the highest points. Reference is made
10 our full report of bond sales
Money on call was IN superintendent supply at
about I-2 per cent. Occasional loans were Mndc
at per cent and as low as 2. The last rate was
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, $G6,S39,772; balances,
S3s56,7j1
House to-day Si14,2G2. It's net loss on balance
ON SATURDAY. and to-day was 1922 O3N made ND
by Losses Of Sl4,1O? currency and ?l'jiJ7
cepts. S51O7,595; payments, ST. ,339 ,G34; re-
suIiing i'm general balance OF $l7s,GGe,SJI,
CONSISTING Of l7l,sjo,2ll coin and $G,sO6,6lO
The tinted States Treasury at Washington re-
cevcd to-day $26o,90? National bank notes for
redemption.
terpal revenue receipts $685. and the mis-
ccllancOus receipts SG".O22
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hama ana de!osIts III "dhK compare" WIN
the figures Of the last previous statement as
follows:
july %. July oS. Differences
Net Gold nm hand slgl l95 9'3 s1tl Z 4G Inc GI4
Net silver Oh Ia -fV-f'i'' =" INC '-7o''
net lrVdtcndTo .o.
hand .....-.-- lIO-1"J' '-'i'''fi' IbC' <'i'1-0
Actual cash in
Treasury VanIts
oE1f $500 O3. s232 27s 054 80 1874 Coz
ncrosTs in hanks 2J02J1s4 $3.50 ei3 Dec. 1854, i9l
No. c,. balance. $3.50 2ls selS 5aia47 InceI
The foreign exchanges were strong although
there will be no mail until Wednesday. An en-
gageucnt Of $i25, 900 gold for export was made,
and il was reported th0t 100000 ounces OF silver
bullion would be shipped. We revise quotations
for business as follows: Bankers bills. ~ 81 -
cad ~ SO "a for long and short sterling respect
lively: French francs az JIo "a ara '.lb "a
rcicRmarls At % and % ll-i6. and gulidcIs at
80 IA and 80 1-l6 ,,., -. :, 9.
In London British consols declined 10 % lilo
for money. and 10 90 lilo for the account. inc
Bank of England gained 81 1900 bullion on bal
ance. In the outside market discounts WEI" urn
at 4 per cent but rates for daily balances we're
easier at 3 10 3 Ia per cent Bar silver was IL
higher at bod on ounce. American railway shares
declined steadily, and closed without recovery,
At Paris French 3 per cents declined from 32:So
TO s257 l-2. The foreign markets were ahccNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO..
no. II BROAD ST. NEw.YOKK CITY.

JULY !. $500.
Notice Is hcr'by given under The of the rc-oluon
OF the oar 81 Directors % the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company adopted Doc D. 1889 that call n twenty per
j, tbs day made subscription, 70 Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Land Grant Consolidated Mortgage
Gold Bonds. PAYABLE Aug. /. ls9J and further and final
call 81 twenty-five per cent l. ned" ptyablr sept.
$50 wlr dat. tho bonds viii De- delivered anI accrued
interest suh-criitio adjusted
Payments 81 call, aud delivery Of lDnds VIII b..
10 the Office ~ the larrr- Io,u and Trust Company
80. - william st. NcW-lo on, CITY.
HOErHLHN PAtI!IC RAILROAD COMPANY.
IS HENRY WILLARD,
OAallral OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
Che Curt.

1,ONNOI'TU PARK Race, Long Branch,
vi \. J-EVERY TUESDAY. lhtEsDNf sgd aAt-
URDAY. lnri THrEsbhf, At"'sI %
Central r. II Of e a. ttiy = Ferry. - ol5.
N * ii Is a, b. T. 30 - IS o. 80 o. m. ffn,Nt-
,ani2 T. H. Cortandt ad De- roses - tefr,e- . 10:
If 20 = m IL NJ. /. % p ~. IL y NJ or s't9rlal'
nl Bo1,. va sandy Hoot from Pi,r foot oi Rector
IT, no II 90 ~. - 10 Oh D. ma, s,-o
Fnrn Round TIN. in .luding aai.s.n :, |l.i nl.'''
H. :. CllfC gMORE. See. 4. !. CASsAif. Pr-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
Cettures ano hcciiu9s.

MEXICAN INSTTl TE.-The qu1rcry
r.e,,nq ~ the institute wifi b. held THURSDAY, Az
,g.t - i~9O az o'oiocs y. 70 It. room 80 10
W.T. 3Sth--t JANUS I" ~, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

"AAAS AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TRoLEUA EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-24
Getting Particles Out Of the Eye.

A locomotive engineer tells the east.
est way to get particles out of the eyes,
thus: THE greatest difficulty the
young engineer has to contend against
is in getting particles of sand and dust
in his eyes. When 1 was firing l found
this bad enough. but the engineers
eyes are more exposed than the fire.
mans as he has to lean out of the cab
more frequently, so rs to get a good
view ahead. 1t is hard to say what 4
man should do when his eye has some
thing in it. He cannot use his greasy
hands to rub it. and even if he did it
would not help him. After trying a
variety of plans | WAS rec snmended
to try and keep my eye open. l did so
and do it yet. W"rn you feel particle
OF something in your r.,c just try and
keep it open. The effort seems to force
out the intruding particle and prevent
irritation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-24
MARRYING MONTANA MINERS.
Men Who Now Get the Best That the
House Affords.

The next Montana miner who regis
tiers at Cores Hotel will be under sur
VIGILANCE from the time he enters the
house until he goes away. Tuesday
afternoon two plainly dressed men,
with pronounced Western manners.
registered as ii. Il. Swan and W. Cot
ton, Butte City, Mont.
They We're assigned 4 good double
room. and stated that they would be in
the city month at least.
We are here on Il powerful i'm
portant Grand" said Mr.. Cotton, land
we can't tell just when we can get
away"
That afternoon the miner stopped
one of the hall maids and asked her
where general employment agency
could be found. After 4 few words
Mr.. Cotton contided his errand in this
city to the girl, and in that way de-
scribed what he meant by a general
employment agency.
Its like this" lie said. Henry and
have been in the rough West for
nigh onto twenty-five years. We got a
little money, but it don't do lis any
good so long as we are lonesome. We
live alone. Sce?"
The girl blushed threw down her
broom, and told the stranger to 90 on
with his tale of woe.
You amt interested yourself, are
you?" asked MIR. Cotton, II reckon
not. but you are just hearing ME as a
part of your work to make the guests
feel at home. Oh, this is not the first
time I've travelled. Well. to go on.
Henry and l have good homes near
Butte. We have few thousand dol
lars, and there is more coming. Now,
We made up our minds we would come
to Chicago, round up these employ
ment agencies that heard so much of.
and each bring home q wife. If she
can't love US at first perhaps She con
cook. There. I've told you what came
here for. Now. if you can send us to
an employment agency. or, better
still, send us to two girls who are will
ing to try 90 at a marriage, why.
I'll stake you to fine dress for Sum
days"
II think l can find two girls" an
swered the maid, as she stopped to pick
up the broom.
"When?" asked the Westerner.
"To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock,
in the parlor down stairs"
"Builyr'
The hardy old miners felt chagrined
the next morning when they went in
to the hotel parlOr, but they had gone
too far to back out. They had been in
the room only few moments when
the maid to whom one had talked the
previous day and her companion ell
tered. Without using line of poetry.
the maid declared that she and her
companion were ready to take new
lease of life. The matches were made.
and at 1890 the girls were in the office
asking for their time.
Where are you going?" asked the
housekeeper.
I'VE are engaged to so out West. y"
'1n hotel?n
NO; i'll homes of our own. We are
to be married at noon, and it is nearly
III O'Clock nov, so good-by."
The licenses were secured, the couples
were married, and on Thursday night
they started for Montana. The affair
has literally torn the hotel upside
down.
why" said Manager Laughlin. "a
man from Montana came in, and every
girl i'll the house is trying to wait on
him. The next unmarried man from
Montana will have to pay IS Il second
to stop here. Chicago Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-24

Representatives.,
All. CHAMBERS, Olympia.
B. +. RUTH, Ielm.
Auditor,
WALTER CROSBY, Olympia.
Clerk,
l.. NJ. ATKINS.
Sheriff,
G. S. PRINCE, Bucoda.
Treasurer,
0. Il. SIMENSON, Olympia.
Attorney,
JOHN C. KLEBER, olympia.
School Superinte, .ent,
l.. r. BYRNE, Bucoda.
County Surveyor,
THEO. d. YOUNG, Little Rock.
Assessor,
J. c. CONNIE, Yclm.
Commissioners,
7. C. VAN EPPS, Olympia.
B. B. SMITH, Bucoda.
J. X. LIrTLEJOHN, South Union
Coroner,
PETER COOK, Olympia.
Wreckmaster,
HENRY HADLIN, Olympia.