davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Ehe Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, '93

and L. J. Ashley, of $l1I.25, bal
ance due on an accepted draft for
S222.50, appealed from Justice
Jones' court, was filed in the For
ty-fifth District court yesterday
afternoon.
S. Bethel by next friend, w. r.
Bethel, has filed a suit for possess
sion Of certain property and for
damages of $50 against NJ. G. Beth
ell, William and Nellie Simpson in
the Thirty.seventh District court,
appealed from Justice Jones'
court.
A suit on prOmissory note and
to fOreclOse lien was filed in the
Thirty seventh District court this
mOrnmg,by Mary L. Lowry against
B. l.. Crouch ct al.
COURT NEWS NOTES.
The jury in the case against Je-
SuS Cara, charged with burglary,
reported that 1t could not agree
and was discharged this morning.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of
service for the present term of the
Thirty-seVenth District court. The
second term commences on Deem
Der Is
The motion for q new trial in the
case of MarcariO Gonzales, charged
with rape, who was convicted not
very long ago, is being heard by
Judge Noonan this afternoon.
The county clerk has issued mar
riage licenses to A. C.. Hereford and
Florence A. Briggs, to Alfonso
Trinidad and Virginia Gonzales,
and to Charles Barry and Alice
BlOndGau.
The suit of w. F. Mitchell against
A. f. McCarty, for debt and attach
ment, was dismissed by plaintiff
and the attachment dissolved, in
the Forty-tlfth District court yes
terday afternoon.
Jesus Garcia was arraigned be-
fore Judge Anton Adam this morn
ing to answer charge of theft
over 500. He pleaded not guilty
and was sent to the county Jail in
default Of $500 bond. He is ac-
cused Of having stolen about two
hundred feet Of siX-inch betting
from T. ii. Mickeljohn last Nov
ember |.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Personal MENTION.

s. B. Easily, of Hondo City, is
here.
A. J. Whitehead, of Dallas, is in
the city.
J.R. Bepnister, of Coleman, is in
the city.
Burt Mcdonald is in the city
from Austin.
John F. Dickson, Of Houston, is
at the Menger.
DIR. w. Meyers and family OF
Seguin are in the city.
J. Rely Gordon returned yPster-
day from trip to Eastern Texas
Mrs. ID. G.. Smith, Of Houston, is
in the city, guest Of the Maver-
lex.
J. III. Burney, Of Colorado, Tex,
is in the city, stopping at the
Mahncke.
r. j. Hill, of Austin, is in town
on brief business visit, com binod
with pleasure.
Major John j. Wheadon, of
Houston, is in the city, stopping
at the Mahncke.
o. M. Keesey, county collector OF
jeff Davis county, is in the city
from Fort Davis.
Mrs. Gus. Kampmann, of Gala
veras, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the Alamo city.
w. F. Cabell, of Dallas, arrived
in the city this morning. He is
stopping at the Menger.
Joseph Courand, the merchant Of
Castroville, is in the city, accom-
panied by his ia mily. They are
stopping at the Mahncke.
Mr.. Henry Semlinger, after an
absence of three months spent in
Chicago and other places in the
north and east, has returned to the
city.
Tom Howard. the former man.
ager OF the old Turner hall, before
the days of the present Grand opera
house, is "hOme again after roam
ing" about the country for several
years.
Mrs. II. b. johnson and child
rem returned last night from Ell
Dorado Springs, Mo-, where they
have been for three weeks. They
report the cold weather very in
tense.
Jake Saper, commercial tourist,
representing the Great Jeans
Pants factory Of Wolf q Sons, OF
New Orleans, is spending a few
days in the city calling on his
friends and customers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

Entire contents Of residence cor. Dial as
and Romano SITS, almost new. Oak be =
room sets, fine organ, folding bed, lounge,
plush rockers, center tables, walnut desk,
chairs, carpets, small range, crockery.
glassware, etc, all to be sold on account
Of departure. r>day, Dec. Z, at 10 a. m.
1857 GEO. PEARSON AuctiOneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Released From Prison.

Felipe Salinas, who has served
sixty days of sentence OF six
months and fine Of $1,000, was re-
leased by United States Commits
sioner l.. F. Price this morning
under the "pauper act" having
taken an oath to the effect that he
was worth nothing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
EXTRA BARGAINS IN FURNI-
TURE.

Three fine parlor suits and
other goods slightly damaged by
the last rain, at less than cost.
Come and see for yourself.
Z. BECKER, lis and III West
Commerce street. 1246t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
THF APPELLATE COURT.
Cases Disposed of in this Court this
Morning

Cases Disposed of in this Court this
Morning.
The following opinions were
handed down in the Court of Civil
Appeals this morning:
TRIAL DOCKET.
The Mexican National Railway
company VS.. James Mussette,
from Webb county; affirmed.
A. j., Williams VS.. w. T. Deem,
from Wilson; reversed and re-
manded.
Jesus Cuellar VS.. Bart j. De-
Witt, from BeXar; reversed and
rendered.
The Galveston, Houston and San
Antonio Railway company VS., Net
tie Smith, from Guadalupe reversed
and remanded.
$. II. Mum VS.. n. ID. Townes,
from Uvalde; reversed and re-
manded.
Matilda J. Bradford ct al. VS..
Thomas J. Knowles ct al, from
guadalupe; alllrlleu.
Louisa BRENT ct al. VS.. Elizabeth
Bruce ct al. from BeXar; reversed
and remanded.
George Pfeuffer & Go. VS.. Dave
Burns, from BeXar; affirmed.
MOTION DOCKET.
Angelo Battaglia VS.. j. p. Thorn
aS fran RnYar for rnhparinD: over
ruled.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company
VS.. William Davis, from BeXar,
supplemental motion for rehear-
ing; Ovprruled.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company VS..
Jose Arispe ct al, from Val Verde,
for rehearing; overruled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
FOR FOUR YEARS.
Domoulin Tried and Sentenced
Other Count News.


Louis j. Domoulin, alias Daniel
Lewis was tried in the thirty
seventh district court yesterday
afternoon for forgery and passing
forged instrument. He pleaded
guilty and was convicted to four
years in the penitentiary. Judge
N0onan also PASSED the sentence
upon the prisoner. Dumoulin says
he ssis subject to hemorrhage Of
the lungs and does not
expect to live long in the
penitpntiary. He also said that
his father is a friend of Governor
Mckinley and that steps would be
taken at once to secure his pardon.
DomOulin will be taken to Hunts
vile tonight.
S. La RumbiAe pleaded guilty to
theft over $40 and was given two
years.
GAMBLERS FINED.
A batch of gambling cases was
disposed of in the Thirty-seventh
District court this morning, among
the number being many dismiss
ais and bond forfeitures. The fol-
lowing were fined SO and given ten
days in the county jail in each case
against them: Pete Hansen, jeff
Roberts. John Woods, Willis Webb,
Jim Lewis, two cases; George
Breslin, two cases; j. NJ. Chavez,
two cases; Jim Patterson, two
cases; Duck COrnett, PanchO Mo-
rales, Alex. Browning, Sabine Ber-
rera, Henry Galloway, Ed. Conway,
Jesus Gomez, Will Haynes, NJ.
Hardcastle, Macario Lujan, two
cases; Shorty Livingstone, Pillar
Losa, Willie Moke, Jesus OrteZ,
William Summers, George Trini-
dad, Billy Whitworth, John Finn,
two cases.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The following are the proceed
ing5 of this court this morning:
The communication Of Sheriff
Campbell, asking for additional
quarters to cOnfine prisoners con-
Victed in the District court in mis-
demeanOr cases and suitable guards
for same, was read. 1t was or
derPd that all prisoners sentenced
to confinement in the county Jail,
such as cannot be accommodated
at the county Jail, be sent to the
manual labor poor farm to serve
out their sentences, and that the
sheriff be authorized to en-
plOy suitable guards to insure
their safe keeping, and that he see
the uperintendent of the poor
farm and make the necessary ar
rangements for their accommOda-
ton.
Edward George, who is poor and
sick, was allowed So worth of gro
ceries.
The court refused to entertain a
proposal for the purchase Of court
house bonds at present.
The sheriff was authorized to sell
the old mattings, carpets, ETC., used
in the county court house, which
were replaced with new material.
NEW SUITS FILED.
w. H. Cade has filed suit for
debt and foreclosure Of lien against
the San Antonio Building and
Loan in the Thirty
seventh District court.
f. Beckley filed suit for dam
ages in the sum OF $4,000 against
the International and Great North
ern Railway company in the Thir-
ty-seventh District court yesterday
afternoon.
Maria Lovece filed suit for di-
vorce against N. Lovece in the
Thirty-seventh District court this
morning.
A suit OF F. Moegelin against
Hugh McGriffin, T. A. Eldridge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Star Waists

T5S this week.
1852 WOLFF d MARX.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

benz Sorti6retten bes 9rpBen Srteoens7
tperfeS itei9ert it3 nat1rgemdB dltcb Die
Sbeilnabme on alien baiielbe berithrenoer
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baB eS es TAFT iebt i9on fetn @ebtet gtebt,
tpeLcbem man I'M groBen 8ubItfum mebr
Nufmerfiamfett entgegenbrtn9t, ais biele1n.
Die ertpdbnten Sbatia6en gaben bic Ser
anlaiiung ba3u, baB bic vSainoisz Stats
!3ettung" bur9 etren betpdbrten &initler,
Serrn Wfdr Srie6erang, cine umIai1enoe
1tnb itrcng naturgetreue 3ei6ntrs Der 9e7
lalnltten 8auli9feiten Ser WeLtallsitenung
anfertiser IteB. Die ouf GuBerit getptienz
bate @etie getponnene 9arlteuung bart
nit Ge6t ais etne tpabrbettsgetreue, Den
ptrfliben 8erbGltni1fen 9enau entiprecberoe
betrodtet tper6en. Sic tpur6e ben 0auptz
leitern un6 8oumetitern Ser Weltansftel7
lung oor9elegt 1tb bon tbnen etnfttmmtg
ais boufommen unb 3utrefettb be5etcbtet.
@as bte duBerLibe Musi6ni6lng on@
beIa1tgt, 10 1T auf bie1eLbe iorgfdlttger @ez
tAJlluU uSA1UCltDSI@ QUluCItN XVI Ot~ w
ntcbt auf bem btItgen Iit6ograpbti9en
8ege, ionbern burcb bas neuere 8ertabren
ber G6romozGbposrapbte bergeteut. Die
Sarben iinb natiirli9 urb baaerbaft, tpte
iiber6aupt Die san3e 9tusitattutg ber in
OtaB genauen unb in peripecttpii6er Qnz
LACE tinftlerti6 tpirfiamen Srigtnalauf=
nabn1e tpiir6tg lit. 0as Bib bat Die
@r0Benperbdltntfie bon Is 3u % UNI
birfte it9 ppr3iisLi9 gum 3immeri9mnd
ober fir GbnLibe 3pede et9neu.
Die uSutnots Staatsz 3ettung" madbt
baiieLbe tbren 2eiern utter toIsen6en 8es
btn9ungen su9dn9Ii6:
%@bonnente1, tpelc3e ibr announcement fin
Elm Sabr inn 8oraus be3ablen, tptrb bas
Bib auf @unib portofret suseianOt
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~Iei1tet, ober ibre 9rGmie beretts empfanger
babert, fOnnen es ee9en @tnieltbuns bes ge:
rtr9en 8etrages BON 25 Gts., tpelber Del
5eriteuunsstoiten entipri9t, ebenfaas pOr
tDfret erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
mnh1en- A1ta9nhr.
n~ 11n1ere GorreIpOnbenten ur.O a(sen=

RF 11niere Gorreiponbenten unb 9(genz
ten befuten bic folgenben Staaten:
SER SEQ 8ennin9boben bic Staaten
gebrasfa, 8enniDIOonien, Stem gorf, Stem
SerieD, 0torbz uub SitbcaroIina, Gir9inia
urb Den 9iitrift Columbia.
SEER Srans Otto bie Staaten Senneiiee,
9trtanias, 9outiiano, Seras, bas Srbianerz
Serritorium unb OterifD.
6err 8eter 8uicb BEN Staat Satnots.
6err Saul SriebeL Ben Stat Soma.
6err 6. g. SpieseL Ben Staat Winnez
fotd. Office: 1909 9tnbaLp 9IOe., NDrtb
W1tuneapoLis, Wiun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

Earthquakes have visited again and again
in the past and will visit again and again
in the future the whole of our fair land.
Prof. lockwood of Princeton has for
some years past been recording from fifty
to 100 American earthquakes each year.
Prof Holden has published records OF 254
earthquakes observed in San Francisco
alone during the thirty six years, 1S50-s6;
scarcely week goes by without seismic
disturbances somewhere in our country
and we can predict the occurrence of
earthquakes in the future as surely as we
can foretell the rise of tomorrow's sun.
Yet the skill born of science does not per-
nit prediction of the day, the year, the
decade, the century, even the millennium
in which the great earthquake will come
again But science has reached the stage
in which the limits of prediction are
known; and word may be said of the
belated astrologer who predicts war, pes
| thence, flood, famine, earthquakes, and
points to the comet or conjunction of the
planets in proof OF his evil prophecy
There are no reliable means of predicting
dates for the great earthquake, and he
who seeks to make definite predictions by
means of the signs of the heavens is {
charlatan; the truth is not in him and his
words are idle as the passing breeze.
We cannot escape the earthquake, bu1
we may, and should make some Sigh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

earthquake is known, the causes of the
primary vibrations can not be stated in
detail. partly because they are diverse,
partly because of the presumption that
some remain to be discovered. When the
volcanic vents through which the lava of
Vesuvius and Kilauea are filed by molten
rock matter yelling up from below, the
great cones are sometimes rent by the
pressure forming assures through which
The lava escapes and the rending is ac
companied by earth tremors, sometimes
of wide extent and destrutivc intensity.
A few years ago landslide forty acres in
extent and less than one hundred feet in
fall produced a veritable earthquake ex-
tending over radius of twenty five miles
in central Alabama; and in other cases it
is known that the earth tremors were
initiated by sudden spasmodic re-
lief of stresses previously exist
ing in the rocks of the earth.
Moreover, all earthquake observations
show that seismic disturbance is charac-
teristic /. Of regions of sedimentation !,
e. e., the mouths OF large rivers. 2. OF
religions affected by the profound earth
movements involved in the making OF
mountains. 3. Of regions of volcanic
activity; in all OF which the conditions
are favorable for the development OF
stresses. Accordingly the primary ire
mors may in general terms be ascribed to
spasmodic movements produced by the
relief OF stress, or, in other words, by
fracture, rupture or other displacement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

rate that they are in part manifest to the
ear as decorations, or as hummlng or
roaring sounds. Commonly this is the
earliest manifestation of the great earth
quake shock; then as the sound
swift vibrations are resolved in part
into the pendulum-like swing OF
masses, windows rattle, doors
swing on their hinges, houses
shake, forest trees nod and tremble and
the ground perhaps undulates like a
gently swelling sea; still later. as the
resolution of quick vibrations into slow
proceeds, pictures are dashed from the
walls, doors are torn from their hinges.
plaster is cracked and chimneys are over
thrown, walls fall apart, trees swing so
violently that their tops thrash together,
the earth is torn and rent by waves verit-
able as those of the sea, and the sands are
shaken down until the ground-water is
forced out in gushing fountains; and
then as the primary vibrations fail the
long period oscillations to which they
give rise gradually die away. Such Is
the lowland earthquake. In mountain
Gus tracts rocks may be dislodged, cliffs
cleft asunder and landslides started, and
there is some reason for supposing that
/ fires have been kindled by the crushing OF
dry wood amid the falling rocks.
While the character of the primary ano
consequent vibrations constituting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

numerous the premonitcry tremors and
howsoever extended the periods Of dlnlln-
ished vibration, each disturbance IS an
INDEPENDENT shock coming without warn
ing, ending without notice.
BY reason of the appalling character OF
the earthquake shock. as well as by rea-
son Of its unexpected coming and rapid
eOlnr the phenomena of earthquakes
long remained mysterious, their laws
long eluded human ken; 1T is only within
the last half century indeed that sels-
1nology-the science of earthquake
grew into g being. And SO immature
was this branch of knowledge even during
the last decade that its sum was doubled
through study of the last great American
earthquake. by which Charleston was
devastated and 100 lives destroyed SIX
years ego. Not yet may the science be
considered as fully developed; but enough
has been aScertained to indicate how the
earthquake acts and where 1t is to be
feared. as well as TO suggest why 1t
occurs and how its dread effects are to be
avoided and diminished.
The earth beneath our feet is made up
not of absolutely rigid but yielding ma
terials, in which electric pulsatlons, or
vibrations, may be, and indeed are con-
tinually developed and transmitted. Just
such elastic vibrations as those constl-
tuting the earthquakes may be felt by one
who stands upon beam Of wood or iron
when it is struck heavy blow. The
effect OF the blow is to produce a complex
series of vibrations, differing greatly IN
period and amplitude; some of these VI
bratlons are sonorOus, and sound Is
produced. the pitch and timbre of which
are determined by the constitution of the
beam; these vibrations run the length oil
the beam and are communicated TO the
air with great rapidity; the same or other
quick travelling puisaUions produce 8
singing or tingllng sensation in the
feet resting on the beam and finally there
come the great vibrations OF the beam
en- uoasse by which it NAV perhaps be dis
placed. or overturned on its supports
The vibration produced by rapidly NOV
ing locomotive IS a vertibie but miniature
earthquake; the quick spasms felt wheI
the ouarryman 'sputs off a shot, b,
which perhaps balanced blocks OF ston
are set to rocking or even overturned
differs only in degree and not at all II
kind from the great tTemor that wreck
cities; the artificial explosion at Floo'
Rock. New York harbor, few years ago
developed a considerable earthquake
whose vibrations were recorded by seis
ulometers scores of miles away in differ
ent directions; and within few month
q damaging earthquake extensively re
corded IN the daily press was g few hour
later traced TO the explosion of powde
house.
Whether so slight as t. be impercepti
bic to the sense and recognized only b
the most delicate apparatus, or so violen
as to overthrow cities and fissure soil
earth or rock in the course of each pass
ing undulation, the earthquake is simpl
an elastic vibration in the solid earth pro
pagated in all directions from a center 10
facai tract) at a rate of about three mile
per second. The amplitude of the vibra
lions i. e., the distance through which
given particle of the earth matter Yibrates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

is probably in most cases only frac5ion
OF an inch at depths below the surface;
but as the tremor approaches the surface,
and particularly when it passes into
houses, monuments and other structures,
and even into steep hills rising above the
general level, the amplitude may be many
times multiplied. Every object on the
earth S surface, each wall of q house, each
element in every artificial structure, has
certain vibration period depending on It's
size, form, elasticity and other condltlons,
j. e., it is susceptible of rhythmic motion
at a certain rate depending on its mass
and constitution. This property Is Illus
trated by pendulum which swings easily
at rate varying with it's length. 1t IS
illustrated also by the rhythmic swing or
bridge under the regular tread OF a
marching army, phenomenon so well
known that marching bodies OF men COM
monty break step in crossing a bridge TO
avoid wrecking the structure.
Now when a succession of the rapid
vibrations constituting an earth tremor
passes into single object, such as mon
ument or pillar, the object is at hTst
shaken violently but rapidly, as is the
beam of wood or iron under blow; GER
tain OF the impulses, primary or second
airy, agree with the vibration period OF the
pillar and soon initiate a pendlum-llke
swing of the object; and this swing is in
creased by successive impulses, exactly as
is the rhythmic swing of bridge under
marching men, until the pillar may b.
oyerthrown. When the impulses pas
into compound structure such as hous'
or a church with heavy spire at the cor
ner, the different elements tend to swing
each at its own vibration period until tn
structure may De torn asunder; and II
like manner as the primary vibrations ap
proach the surface of the earth they ar
broken up by interference and reflection
and by passage into less solid and there
fore into less elastic materials, and are i
turn resolved into undulations OF con
siderable amplitude affecting the groun
itself as well as objects upon it. Thus til
earth treamors at first simple and {
; multiplied. The initial vibrations COZ
respond SO nearly with those OF sound i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
sALTLAKE COUNTY.
A Complete Directory of the Officials
the County Government.

A Complete Directory of the Officials OF
the County Government.
The county court meets at the court
house on the first and third Mondays IN
each month at 10 a. m.
Chairman-Hon. George w. Bartch,
probate Judge; members, Herman Bam-
berger, Salt Lake City; joseph r. Morris,
Salt Lake City, John P. Cahoon, Murray
H. v. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-George W. Bartch.
Clerk-H. V. Meloy.
Recorder-Joseph Lippman.
Assessor-Wllliam J Lynch.
Collector-F. J. Leonard.
Deputy Collector-H. P. Lytle.
Attorney-Walter Murphy.
Sheriff-William Mcqueen.
Treasurer--W. P. Lynn.
Surveyor-Edwin Haviland, Ir.
Coroner-Mort G. Taylor.
Superintendent of Schools-E. M. Col
Inns.
First Municipal ward Durbin 5. White
! horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarence
w. Hall; Third Municipal ward, John l..
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
e. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, w. W.
Gee.
Rig Cottonwood-H. R. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and G. P. Turn
bull =,
Butler-N. H. Stacker.
Draper-John W. Smith.
East Mill Creek-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers'-Sam w. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crump.
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Granger-Richard Wilkins.
Hunter-William Rid.
Little Cottonwood-C. H. Collins.
Mill Creek-T w. Russell.
Mountain Dell-B. Dickson.
North Point-Frank II. Rudy.
North Jordan. B. Bringnurst.
Pleasant Green-Edward LamDerJs
Riyerton-CharlesE b. Miller.
South Cottonwood-Jacob Upton.
Silver-James T. Mink.
Sandy-W. W. Wilson.
South Jordan-James A. Oliver.
sugar House-W. G. a. Smoot, ST.
Union-H. G. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Constables-Salt Lake City, First mu
n icipal ward, ALI Ecklund; Second mu
nicipal ward, James W. Campbell; Thir'
municipal ward, Thomas ]. Everill
Fourth municipal ward, w. II. Bywater
Fifth municipal ward, @. M. Brown.
Big Cottonwood-L. B. Howard.
Butler-M. L. Butler.
Brighton-W. E. Delong.
| Bluffdale-Lou1sP PETERSON.
Bingham-Joe Bush, M. Shaughnessy
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Creek. Joseph Bullough.
Farmers Il. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Granite William j. Despair.
Granger-W, R. Potter.
Hunter-Walt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-Joh Dalton.
Mill Creek-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Dell-Edward Laird.
North Point-lra A. Reed.
North JORDAN. w. Webster.
Pleasant Green-A. NJ. Brown.
Riverton-N. J. Christianson.
South Cottonwood-Daniel b. Jones.
Silver-John P. Olson.
Sandy-Charles d. Rodgers.
South Jordan-G. S. Bickstead.
Sugar House-Nicol Hood.
, Union-Van Valkenburg.
! West Jordan-D. r. Bateman.