davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
PICKET LINE SHOTS.
HE GOLD BUG S TRINITY

]. E. Dean, chairman of the peoples
party state committee of New York, in
a letter to the Chicago Sentinel, says:
I'VE are having a landslide in New
York. = Our s26S per capita mort
gage debt in this state makes it look
as though we could sympathize with
Kansas"
The experience the machine politi-
clans are having this year all around
the country, and particularly in Iowa
and Nebraska, in forcing upon the
people candidates who are objection.
able on account of bad records is con-
elusive evidence of an awakening
among the people. All, they can't
fool the people all of the time.
Twenty bales of cotton and $500
bushels of wheat paid the salary of a
congressman in 1866. To-day it takes
200 bales of cotton and 1880 bushels
of wheat to pay it, and that's what is
making the planters and farmers just
mad enough to raise hell as well as
cotton and wheat. a--.
TSe populist camp.fres are blazing
in Ohio. The state committee is giving
assurances that the peoples party will
elect representatives in q number of
counties, and an aggressive campaign
is being waged all over the state.
Good reports will come from Chic in
November.
The Denver Road wants to remove
the capital from Washington. Nom
inally the capital is in Washington,
but the real seat of government is in
Wall street, and the people are going
to move it from there, and don't you
forgetit.
The fool-killer occasionally over
looks or mercifully passes by few
fellows left to inquire, "how are you
going to settle the ba'ance of trade
with foreign countries without gold2"
Well, you dear old fellows, who pride
yourselves on your Jeffersonian.J ack-
son democracy, how do you like the new
kind - Cleveland Sherman Carlisle
Tom Reed democracy? Well-hush!
hush What are you cussing about2
Cleveland no democrat?" Well. well,
WE'LL
General Thomas L. Rosser Of Vir-
GINA lifelong democrat and we'll
known citizen OF that state, has left
the democratic party. He can't stand
the Cleveland-Sherman kind. Truly,
Grover Cleveland is doing q grand
work for the peoples party, in driving
many good men out of the democratic
party.
In San Francisco there are more
than $4,000 men, able and willing to
work, idle and starving. The streets
are full Of young girls between the
ages of Is and Is selling their bodies
for bread.
The governor of California and his
acknowledgement are getting in readi-
ness for butehering laboring people
when the fruit, grain and hop crops
have been gathered, when an army of
men will be thrown out of employ
ment Inquiry by circular sent to the
militia officers require reports as to
condition of arms, ammunition and
the amount on hand.
John ]. Ingalls, says the gulf be-
tween the rich and the poor is'growlng
wider every day. The Voice of the
People at Lacrosse, Wis, is of the
opinion that "the gulf will probably
soon be so wide that the earnings
OF the poor cannot be got across it to
the rich"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10

General Thomas L. Rosser Of Vir-
GINA lifelong democrat and we'll
known citizen Of that state, has left
the democratic party. He can't stand
the Cleveland-Sherman kind. Truly,
Grover Cleveland is doing q grand
work for the peoples party, in driving
many good men out of the democratic
party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10

In San Francisco there are more
than $4,000 men, able and willing to
work, idle and starving. The streets
are full of young girls between the
ages of Is and Is selling their bodies
for bread.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
MAGNIFICENT
VEST7BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors IN splendor Of equipment,
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO ana
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, vie
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
Fint-Clsss Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS and Palace sleepers. with Dining Car Service.
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
diVersing railway lines, now forming the new and
picturesque
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10

Tom Watson has fled with the clerk
OF the house some afidavits and testi-
mony that will tend to show why the
democrats don't want to be watched
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10

John ]. Ingalls, says the gulf be-
tween the rich and the poor isgrowlng
wider every day. The Voice of the
People at Lacrosse, Wis, is of the
opinion that 'the gulf will probably
soon be so wide that the earnings
of the poor cannot be got across it to
the rich"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10

The Denver Road wants to remove
the capital from Washington. Nom
inally the capital is in Washington,
but the real seat of government is in
Wall street, and the people are going
to move it from there, and don't you
forgetit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

ltrIHaIIlt II emergencies there = much 70
iA Elil il tGuT Ut traw-l, and fortunately
II It III tT.saf Dae9saary 10 argue tha.
U~1lIiE grt faHte, when tlare Is Drawn be-
llIL Them, yniit On The Other hard the
lin.e hhs already cone when those who So
lect aTlietes awe LDt4s uss for Drawn with
out brains. 30 they supplement. each other
more and more. Ths college man caricg-
tared for years rs q co1sgmp-ive, then as a
BIZ brute, Is today neither. TIE type isap-
proachiDg more nearly TO that Of soundness
Of body and mind. Twenty years ago a
father e1horted his son TO study hard and
stand high; now the anxiety is that the stu
dent should not fail to take plenty of exer-
else.
The strongest argument in favor OF school
and college sports is the one advanced by
nature herself. She develops the body be-
fore the mind. A man reaches the prime
Of physical power years before the maxi
mum of his mental strength is attained.
The best systems, backed by the best ex-
ponent of the times, have failed to make
physical development popular among men
whose college days and days Of youth were
over, who were in the struggle of their
Hfe's work. 1t then takes too much out of
the man to build up his physique. He has
not the time. If he had done the building
years before, exercise will prevent retro.
erosion. Youth is the time for physical
development, the time to expand the chest
and increase the biceps, to take the larger
proportion Of bodily exercise. Then in ma.
turity the proportion should change to a
mental exercise with the other for relaya-
tion.-Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
No. SS7l.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
.... U. g. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA J AND DISTRICT,

ILL1NA J AND J. 1STR1CT, ,
HELENA, l. ontAnA, June 9, 1893. }
Notice % hereby siven, ttat the Whitlatch
coronation crsani'sd and 9, issing under ths
it, att rney in fact, whose. poesofics address is
Helena. Montana, has this day fled an applioa-
t 1hit is . ! u n'itea f.. .sat': a1o ;idt:at ,d f., IL: H. o asd:1H;
9qrxeyed and plated an DESIGNATED BY the
s Aa.: to. :2s :;. .,svsa :; and d. H.. reap Fss3ss inNsIy,n;; IN
mininx district. LOWS and Cake county, hon
tsna, in ~ Witch cl..ns y: recorded in
At Moisns. in said eeus.y and state, and d..
scribed = follov., so:vit: Es4innisS At corner
No. ! q survey No *,2os from Inch Jones. Up
t. to; la .; siat !h.n i: = ei !: -. |; h deg s,s = :. NJ; 81 4 e. 70
to corner Ne. 8; thence . q deg. te mia =. oas.s +
i to serrsr .. :. shsrs. = q ,d.sr..., nmin y.
mi. n'a '. s,s sG9 + to P ,Ss.. E, hssi III ss.t na1,,Ds y;
SsIt. ssC. $50. and .uryey Ne tsS lot 7sR.
! :: Z y . net area eiaimei for the hslena lode
t;9oe f.e y EhiS q s9.e:, l. p, h9. 1tsni4w:
3: thence . 81 dog 80 min :. ST. s It to corner No.
:; thence . Is deg 81 min =. s,a5 r to corner
for tile Whitlatch MON lode OF Ills ac-ss.
EeGlnning at 9 rner No. ! ct said survoy No.
!,2v7 from which Jones, l. r. No. 3. t8nr4
bears 9 " dog Al min u 80 y, oiaos IT. running
themes n u osG. ~ min W.. A7.4 It to corner No. Z;
thence n 20 deg. IS min e, l,lj1 It to corner No. 8;
thence . 70 dog ~ mia y, 1.lls.sftto corner No s;
th,Eee 40 deg, 81 min ". 2S y Il 70 corner No.
.; thence . - deg, 3 min y. rs IT to CORNER No.
Z; thsnee n " deg 50 MIN v. t6aS II to place Of
beginning. Excepting and excludinz therefrom
. i that portion Of ground In conflict with sur.
yey No. 4.206. survey No. SO. let 7SA, survey No.
5000. survey 40 2,eOs and the Unionyiils lode
lpn.ur EYED. L.syinF a net area clainsd for
Upon wEich claims this notice was posted on
the I'd Gay Of June. 1893.
no 'djoining elaine to the Hclsnl lode are:
IN the soathwest survey No IS. | nion lode ! o.
Z, lot tlA; on this north surveys Nos. @,28 and
l,2o7, Whiuatch Union and .ioldsA lo1ss, re-
sDaetively; Oh the east the VILE lods Jun.
survsyedl: on tho south, I Mon lodss + O. 2, sur
yey No; 10 LET BIB. survey No. n lot ssA, survey
s6s lot 16, aurvey No. 20 lot s7A. survey No. Fl
lot IL
Adjoining the Whitlsteh InieE lode on the
west survey No COS, Little Muddy NJ =, lot
~; on the north sarvey No S02. Zig Muddy
loie; lot 7sA; on the south survey No. 4,205, Aol-
ens lode.
Adjoining tbs Golden lode on the southeast.
survey No. 4,205. Helena lode.
Amy OF all psreons claiming adversely to said
proinires or any part thereof are hereby notified
y present such sdverre claims before tho e1pira.
ton OF this notice VI be debarred forever.
T. A. bWlhGETT,
Register.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Worth

That ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs are the
highest result Of medical scienc 90 and skill,
and in ingredients and method havo never
been equailed.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters. ulon whose reputation
lmitltors trade.
That ALLCcCK's Porous PLAsrERs never
fail to perform their remedial work quickly
and e1ectually.
] hat this fact il attested by Thousands of
voluntary and unim peaohshle testimonials
from 4 atefu atients.
That for fhoumatism, weak back, sofa
tica. lung trouble. kidney disease, d.speI-
sin, mala ia, and all local pains. they are
invaluable.
That when YOU buy ALLc3cK's Porous
fLAsTERs you absolutely obtain this best
rlasters made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
IL should be In Everv Uo,e,

J. Z. Wilson, 81 Clay street. ~Sharpsburp,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consunptions, Coughs
aud Colds; that 1t cured his wife, who was
Threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had lone her no
Good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport. Pa,
clhinis DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
hlm more good than an thing he ever used
Tor lung uuble. Nothing like 1t. Try it,.
Free trial bottles at II. NJ. Pnrchen f. Co.'S
dug store. Large bottles. b0o. and 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
The Thirsty Baby.

a laaytells the story that on u suburban
train the other day II puny baby was vail
ing and fretting to the annoyance of the
passengers and the very evident distress OF
the none too intelligent looking mother.
Perhaps baby wants II drink, +" suggested
. sweet faced woman. She took u tiny Gun
from her satchel and brought some water
to the crying child, who drank eagerly and
went to sleep promptly. DO you never
give it drink Of water" Sue asked the
mother. "Oh, no." was he reply, but she
ms q sup of gin now and then. "-Boston
Courier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
4 surs Cure for flies.

Itching piles arc known by moisture like
preparation, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll as blind. bleed
ing or protruding. yield at once to DR.. b.
Pile Remedy, which acts diI ectly
on parts effected. absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent Gu re. 60 cts.
Druggists or mil. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanko, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by II. M.
Parchen d Co., Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

United HTArEa LAND nFFIt 7, HELENA,
- Aont. Juno ~, 1885, VIM. NoHas'er hav-
ing applied to mike homestead entry for ns 4
y 4. rtnte ! W. and said land having been re-
Turned BY the surTsyor general as mineral N
character' an In Investigation is deemed necessary.
ana . heariny will bs held in J.is Office Areu. It
=. 1873. at HIGH time AMI place all parties inter-
esisd are hereby summoned to appear and sub
may be determined. GEO NJ BOUkQUiN.
Nscoiyes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Testing an Old Adage.

One day old DR.. Haven of New Haven
was measuring some land, carrying one end
Of the chain while a DUN man carried the
other. Just as they were drawing it tight
the young man quoted the adage:
Satan can only go the length of his
chain"
Pull, pull" instantly replied Mr.. Ha-
ven. We Will secl'-Youth's Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Good Many American Women Fol-
aow the Business Of EN-
balming Bodies.
they Are Very Adept at Minis
tering In the House Of
Mourning.
1endsrful Developments OF tho Ancient
Egyptian Art Of Emil tho
Dead-Corpse Preservation.

Very few Americans know that the
1ncient art Of embalming has been COM
pletely restored and improved, though
not IN the ancient way. Not only are
bodies now preserved far more perfectly
than at any time by the Egyptians, but
0ll tho unpleasant, not to say revolving,
Sncidents Of their practice arc avoided.
AT the outbreak of our civil war it was
taken for granted that speedy decay was
the fate of all the dead. and it was only
by such rude appliances as ice and salt
or tho most pungent drugs that any Of
the bodies Of those slain i'll battle could
be taken home for burial. The demand
suddenly created set hundreds of physi-
clans and undertakers to investigating,
but such is the natural reverence for all
that is old that people generally spoke of
enbalming as q lost art, and even the
scientific declared that in this climate it
would be impossible to preserve a corpse
as in ancient Egypt.
At the very beginning of the war one
Confederate and several Federal surgeons
began to study methods of corpse pre-
servation, and the net result of all their
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
MRS. YOUNG.
MISS GARDNER.

IRIS G~REENsLADE. MISS GARDNER.
1abors and those Of many other gentle
men may be summed mp IN \ sentence.
All the old, barbarous methods are dis
carded, and in their stead a-te-ial injec-
ton and osha- processes which Go mol
mutilata tla NJ Ttse n the slightest d.
gree a-H employed
The l-g1s1nsssGt e-ntlal11ln sssa-2s lrs .
queer occupation fur taa r=-rle- NE. ty-1
lit lis an Interesting 4aci tAa1 rna,a a-a.l.rv
nearly 900 ladiaE III tins Tl1rA1 Szut4F
engaged I'm undertaking, IND Bararl-l zt
t14asa are very sE-llful en1as4lIiars. hrs.
J.. L. Young Of NInVnn, Ia, began af lat
husbands resistant, bur ECON uevelnItaG
such d 1llsaH-y nE it That liz gave na- ar
tire eG2-nral. Sine is q native Of New
YcrE- born Miss Fellows.
Mrs cannes r. 15rett Of MilvaulIae, q
native II Easton. developed early in life
a peculiar aptitude for ministering IN
the house Of mourning and is now a
truly scientific Ladies emhaIner. She
Is also a writer Of ability, a lady Of re-
fnement and high social position. Mrs.
Fred Fl. Russ Of Chicago, Of the firm Of
"Mr. d Mrs. Fred Il. Russ" rs it is
now established, is also a skillful en-
balmer and very graceful writer. Mrs.
John Greenslade Of Bellevue, O., studied
embalming under tho instruction Of
Professor Renonard and has been in the
practice two years. Mrs. Heaton Dart
was the first lady embalmer in New
York city and state, took a thorough
course of study and has been in the bust
ness over 10 years.
Miss Fannie Gardner of Vinccnnes
has the honor of being the first lady
undertaken in Indiana. She has also
taken a course in the study Of embalm.
ing and is entering on the work. Mrs.
Ellen Moore of Reading, Pa. began tc
serve as an undertaken in 1851, and al
date Of her last report had laid out 5,43s
bodies. Another very old practitione,
is Mrs. George T. Wildman of Bridge.
port, Conn.,, who began in 1876 at the
age of IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
BILLINGS WILL BOOM.
A New I.eass OF Life for the Magic City
OF tho fisias.

A New IeRss OF Life for tho Magic City
Of tho flsias.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
BILLINGS, May s.-Kester. the riRht-of-
way agent of tho Burlington q Missouri.
In now Mt the Grow agency, aud has sue
cessf,illy treated with the tribe for tho
right -of-way across the Crow reservation,
and has settled with individual Indians
for crossing their respective allotments.
Difficulties were expected by many in oh
tanning tho consent of the Indians, and
the reservation has heretofore barred tho
progress OF the railway. Last winter the
company purchased tho old franchise OF
tho big Horn Southern. and secured the
necessary legislation in congress and tho
Montana legislature without many being
cognzant OF the significance Of the ac-
ton. Tho negotiations with the Indians
was very quietly conducted. with tho con.
sen, OF the Indian department and in the
presence of all tho leading members OF
the tribe. They were managed by Hon.
Paul Mccormick, who deserves all tho
credit for the success. Tho construct ion
of tho road has been authorized as far as
Billings by the board of directors, and
work will be Immediately prosecuted. II
is expected that the road will reach here
by early fall. and orr people are san guine
Of "a prosperous future for the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09

Helen Potts died: shed no tears
and God knows ! loved Carlyle Harris.
My boy was innocent. You mon
who saw him die know that he
went to the chair an innocent man. With
his last word he declared his innocence
and yet no has bccn killed. lie las becn
judicially murdered. His last statement
was To have been given to me as soon as
he was dead and have not received II
yct. don't think shall ever see II. Mt
lcast. not as my boy wrote II. II was ny
boys last wish that il should he given out
to-day, but am powcriess to carry II out"
Warden purston was asked for Carlyle
Harris statement which. Il In understood,
was prepared tor the press. Mr.. Dursion
promised tn turn this statement over Ia
Mrs. Harris, hut this afternoon he said
that he thought il best to submit IL 20 the
superintendent Of prisons first. and lac
mailed II to that officer this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
MisSoULA NOTES.

Gun CIub Match-Ths Mi.souia Hotel
win Eeoprn-Chan=e In the Florence.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
MissouLA. May s.-The Missoula Rod
and Gun club is in receipt Of . challenge
from the Stcvcnsviile club for a shoot to
take place next Saturday afternoon. The
conditions of the contest are that targets
shall be thrown from known traps. at
known angles. rapid firing system. five
down. The challenge has been accepted.
There are some good shots in the Stevens
v.llc club and the Missoulians will he kept
busy IL they succeed in carrying of the
honors.
Harry Clancy has purchased the inter.
est OF Mrs. Carrie stevens i'm the Florence
hotel property aud becomes sole proprie-
tor. The furniture is being replaced in
the Missoula, which will also be under
Mr.. Chaney's management and will be
ready for gucsis IN about two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
A CHARITY CANE.
Lawyers and kcribes Will Cross Bats
Baseball CARNIVAL.

Lawyers aud kcribes Will Cross Bats
Baseball CARNIVAL.
Butte, May s.-Steps are being taken
to arrange o ball game between the news
paper men and tho lawyers of the city for
tho benefit of the families Of tho men
who were killed i'm the recent Silver Bow
mine disaster. II is believed that, besides
having couple of hours Of
good sport, quite nice little
SUN could bc realized FOR the
benefit of the unfortunate widows and
orphans. The newspaper mon were the
first to suggest the scheme, but the law
yers Immediately fell in with II, and the
two teams will be organized at once. Tho
contest will probably come OF q week
from next Sunday, although II may be
postponed q week TO allow Of q little prac-
tice SO that the players will be In good
shape for long and hard battle. Tho
object 10 O most worthy one and the game
will no doubt be well patroniEed.
Arrangements are being made for an
exceedingly novel baso hall match to take
place next Sunday at tho baso ball
grounds. All the players will be dressed
in costume representing various chnrac-
ters, such as virginius, Hamlet, Uncle
Tom, Falstaff. etc. The Kaleidoscope
appearance of tho players, grotesquely
costuined. and their frantic endeAvor TO
make bases will be ludicrous In the ex-
treme. Some of the best Of the local
players will take in this base hall carni.
val, and great sport may be looked for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
ELECTRICAL FOUNTAINS
They Hads !hs Worlds Fair Beautiful
Last Hight
THE SUNDAY CLOSING ROW
II Agitatos the National conrmis-
sion-Not Decided-Washing-
toms Building Not Com
pieted-Mlss Cousins.

CHICAGO. May 8.-The feature NJ the
day in official circles OF the worlds fair
was the effort Of Phoebe Cousins to abro-
gate the action Of the board OF lady man
nGers IN adjourning sine die. She APP
pcared before the national commission,
but q point of order was made against her,
and she was ordered to present the mat.
ter in writing. The reports OF the COM
mttecs who we're directed to inspect tho
condition Of the several departments were
received. Most of the committees asked
for further time and others made verbal
statements.
Most of the exhibits in the agricultural
building will be In position at the end OF
this week. The executive COMMITTEES on
awards submitted its report favorin9
judge in place Of q jury. The Sunday
closing question was brought up. when
Commissioner Huutiey Of Alabama,
offered n resolution that the commission
regards rule requiring gates to be closed
Sunday as the final determination OF tho
subject both in Law and fact. Al tho
close Of an animated and prolonged de-
bate, matters were SO involved that tho
resolution was withdrawn. but quiet
reiencd for n moment only. as Conms-
sioner Way OF Georgia offered n resolution
that the commission. having passed upon
tho matter. Il could not he brought up
again. After q debate this resolution
was also Withdrawn.
Commissioner Forsythe OF California
complained that domestic wines are not
receiving fair treatment on the grounds,
particularly the California products. owing
TO the cxorbi,ant prices. and offered
resolution that a committee he appointed
| TO investigate. After n brief debate the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
STERN JUSTICE.

A Southern Judye M-ies Out Paaishs
inent to whitecsps.
NEW ORLEANS. May s.-A Brook Haven,
Miss. special says: The Whitecaps
pleaded guilty aud were sentenced to two
years In the pcni,entiary. There was n
most affecting scene in the court. Tho
prisoners broke down completely aud
wept. and begged tho judge to show them
as much mercy as he could. The wife OF
one whi,ccappcr held a small baty up 10
the judge and begged him to spare her
husband. The judge held the baby . mo-
nent and soothcd its mother, but could
not sparc the father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
MILES CITY ELECTION.

The Entire Citis-ns' Ticket Goes In WITH
Oa- Exception.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
MiLEs Cry. May s.-At tho city election
to-day the following officers were elected:
Mayor. Jepp Ryan; city attorney. 4. X.
Middleton; city treasurer. &. w. Alierton; !;
police magistrate. John Glib; aldermen !:
First ward. II. w. Mcintyre; Second
ward, w. II. Bullard.
There was no contest FOR any OF tho
offices except city attorney. Middieton
beating George w. Myers by eight votes.
ms the citizens ticket was the only one
PA, In the field and was all elected exceps
Myers.
On the proposition to bond the city foe
SIS. 600 for building q city hall. the vote
stood: For bonds, i16; against bonds. 20;
majority for bonding. i06.