davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

One Man Killed, Six Badly Injured
and Fifty Hurt.
ENGLISH, Ind, Sept 6.-An excursion
train from st. Louis. Mo-. en- route to the
Marengo cave. in this county was wreck
ed at Taswell this morning. OF ten
coaches three and the baggage car were
thrown from the track. Two passenger
coaches were completely overturned. One
unknown man was killed, six persons
We're badly injured, and fifty or more
slightly hurt. The worst hurt are:
William Kane, st. Louis; will die.
John Gibson. st. Louis; cannot live.
]. j. McConnaghey, St. Louis; H. o.
Ogden. Jeffersonville. Ind, both danger
ously hurt.
No cause has yet been assigned for the
wreck The train was moving at a
twenty-mile rate. The regular speed is
thirty miles per hour. One man is miss
ing, and it Is expected his body will be
found beneath the debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
ToMMy's MISSION THAT DAY.

A small boy who had great dislike
for school returned home for dinner a
little earlier than usual.
Tommy, you naughty boy, you have
been playing truant'' said his mother.
"a little dicky bird came in at the win
dow and told me So
school as usual. During the morning
his mother heard a noise from the far
end of the kitchen. and, locking. round,
there saw Tommy erouched under the
table.
Tommy, YOU rascal, what are you
doing there?''
Seeing that he was discovered. ne
crawled out. and holding up brick
which he had by him, said:
Il was waiting to croak that dicky
bird. Chicago Times Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
SHORT JUTE CROPS.
Indian Forecasts Predict Such to Be
the Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-A report
received at the department of state
from Consul Savage. stationed at DUN
dee, Scotland, shows that the importa-
ton from jute from India for the sea-
son of 1886 amounted to 1,917267
bales, an increase of 13S, 269 bales over
the amount reaching Dundee the, pre-
viouS year.
The forecast from India for the COM
ing year indicates a shortage in the
crop. The yield will be one-founth be-
low the average and the quantity
available Tor export for Europe will be
between 2,25O,0O0 and 100000 bales. So
far there has been no appreciable raise
in the price of the raw material, but
it is thought that as soon as the crop
ON hand is exhausted rise in price will
take place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
THEY ARE ALL MIXED Up
County Republicans do not Know
Where They Are At.
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES.
sHERIFF's OFFICE is REGARDED
AS BEING A CHOICE PLUM.

County Commissioners Want to Sue
coed Themsc1ves-SO Does the
County Attorney-How the Aus
tralian Ballot Is Going to Work
Some Cheering News from the City
of New York-The Financial News
Is Giving MIR. Bryan Its Support
An Open Letter to John Lu Tay-
Ior-The Answer That John c.
Graham Received from the Silver
Men ut Thistle-An the Political
News of the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
HOBBIES.
Not Allowed to Carry Batons Like
This Now.

Not Allowed to Garry BatOns Like
This Now.
The home secretary. Sir Mathew White
Ridley. has just secured from Northamp-
ton two relics of the past that are Pc
culiariy associated with the department.
of the state, of which he is minister.
and instruments Of Office of the village
constables of long ago, when mems lives
were considered of less account than they
are now. The staff of those days, prob
ably 200 years ago, was a formidable, not
to say blOOdthirsty, instrument Of Offense-
have been able to obtain one Of the
same sort. Mine was formerly. the pro-
perty of the parish constable of Bring
ton, England. II consists OF two parts
truncheon. or handle, lathe turned, ten
inches long, and a sphere. three inches
in its longest and two and a quarter in
its SllOr test diameter. Both handle and
ball are of lockwood. They are united
by a strong double thong of white leather
fastened by iron pegs into apertures
bored into both handle and ball.
The ball has two inches of play on the
leather, so that from end TO end the in
strument is fifteen inches long As the
ball hangs loosely about the straight ham
die, some degree of force is required to-
bring 1t into action; but when this is
done. the execution the weapon is capa-
BILE of is something dreadful A moderate
blow cannot be struck by it; with very
little exertion on the part of the holder
a mans head, leg or arm would be very
easily broken. No doubt some such pow
erful weapon was required in the good
old times. Northampton Mercury.
The comparatively small kingdom OF
Italy has $1,000 miles of highway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
IRON WORKS CLOSED.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept. 6.-Pracei-
cally every department of the great
Cambria Iron Works shut down last
night for an indefinite period. throwing
at least 1000 men out OF employment
About 5000 men will be given a few
hours of work a week. Lack n, or-flc-s
is given as the cause of the suspension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
TWO MURDERERS
ARE lYNCHED
Charles Cinqmars and Dorman
Musgrove Hanged.
SHERIFF ROGERS
DEATH AVENGED
DETERMINED cIggzESs OF GLEN
C0E ACT QUIETLY.

Large Portions of the Community
Are Rot Backward in Commend
ing the Work of the Lynchers-
The Men Were Guilty of One OF
the Most CoId-BIoOded Murders
in the Annals of Minnesota
Awaiting the Action of the Cor
oner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
NOT SENATOR sHoUP.
w. Burke. G. VI. Thompson and A.
j. McNab the Injured Passengers.

We. Burke- u. W. InOP1psOd anu n.
j. McNab the Injured Passengers.
tSpeciei 10 The Beraid.)
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 6.-Wil-
liam Burke. the stockman of American
Falls, George NJ. Thompson, mining
man of Vaudeville. Mont. and A. j.
McNaib Of Johnson city, were the three
passengers on board the stage that
became uncomfortable and came down
the mountain at great speed while en-
route from Salmon City to Red Rock.
Burkes leg was broken, Thompson had
his arm and some ribs broken, while
McNab suffered from severe bruises
about the head and body. The driver
escaped unnurt Senator Shoup, who
was thought TO be aboard. fortunately
postponed the trip one day. and arriv-
ed at Red Rock this afternoon, accom-
panied by his family. and leaves for
Boise tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
If written to confdentialy / will mail in a sealed
letter the plan pursued by which 7 was per-
manently restored to health and manly yigor
after years of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
nightl Osses, and weak, shrunken paris.
have no scheme to extort moRey from any
one. was robbed and swindled by Quacks until
nearly lost faith In mankind, but thank heaven,
/ am now well, vigorous and strong. and anxious
TO make this certain means OF cure known TO all
Having nothing to sell or send C. O. D.. vans
no money. Address, JAMES A. HARRIS,
Box pa Delrays Mica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BANDITS.
No Capture Made Nor Clue OBJ
tanned.

tanned.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept g.
Swingles station, the scene OF the at
tempted holdup Of the Southern Pa
cific overland express last evening,
was visited early this morning BY
posse of officers. The body of the rob-
Der killed by Engineer Ingles was
found beside the railway track. Death
had evidently been almost instamtane-
Gus. No trace of the other robbers was
discovered, though the search resulting
in the finding of a large quantity of
dynamite, fuses, etc, and a rough mask
identified as that worn by the outlaw
who had the fireman in charge. It is
now supposed that the bandits made no
attempt to jump from the rapidly
moving train, but quietly mingled with
the passengers in the darkness and
escaped notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Hon Franklin
Bartlett, Democratic representative in
congress for the Seventh district of New
York, is out in an open letter to Hon.
Michael G. Murphy, repudiating the Chi
cago platform and its candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
pRINks OF MANkINp.
Many of Them, Including Beer, Are
Very Ancient.

In the beginning men drank water
and then came to use the milk of cows.
asses and camels. Then in some spirit
of investigation they drew the milk of
mares and perhaps the supply more
than equaled the demand, for some of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
FOREIGN FACTS

PARIS, Sept 6.-The Paris edition of
the New York Herald has a despatch
from its Constantinople correspondent
stating that an Armenian exodus is in
full swing. All steamers for Marseilles
and Alexandria are conveying patches
Of deported Armenians. Everything is
quiet in Constantinople
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

HOIIIDA1SBURG. Pa. Sept. 6.-There
will be a resumption of operations to-
Nail works. after a long period of idle
ness The plant has been greatly enlarged
and fitted with improved machinery dur
iEg the shutdown. Two hundred and
fifty men will be employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The marquis of
Londonderry, a Conservative peer, in a
speech delivered at Stockton. declared
that the release of Daily, DR.. Gallagher
and the other Irish dynamiters had
been received with disfavor in Eng
land. The Unionist leaders, he added,
ought to explain their astonishing
change of front since the time they
supported and applauded the Right
Hon. Mr.. Asquith, home secretary in
Lord Roseberry's cabinet, when he re-
fused to release the dynamiters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
HOTTIE AFFAIRS.

KEY WEST, Sept. 6-Advices received
in this city state that L. S. Sullivan, an
American citizen, arrested several months
ago as a Cuban sympa thizer, was con-
victed yesterday and sentenced to the Isle
of Pines for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.
via Union Pacifc.

Sept. and Z round trip tickets win
be sold to all points in Utah. at one
single fare, good returning until Sept. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-Howard
Nun nikhuysen. senior member OF the
well-known Baltimore law firm of
Munnikhuysen, Bond & Duffy, died at
Eiperon, N j., today. He was 81 years
olo and one of the leading corporation
attorneys Of Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

CORRUNA, Spain, Sept. "a dis
patch from Muros, in the Province of
Corruna, states that an explosion at
sea was heard last night off Cape Fin
isterre. This morning some fishermen
found a quantity of wreckage floating
off the cape. some of which had the
name Fusi Yama painted on it. 1t is
believed that two vessels were in col
lision, that an explosion followed. and
that both foundered.
There is a British steamer F'usi
Yama. She arrived at Antwerp August
IL from Marseilles, and it is probable
that she was bound back to the Medi-
terranean and was the vessel to which
the wreckage found belonged. She was
an iron, schooner-rigged screw vessel
of 9T4 tons. and was built at Stockton,
England, in 1862. She was owned by
F. L. Evan-Thomas, and hailed from
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
CONsTANTINOPLE. Sent

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 6-The
porte has replied to the collective note
from the embassies regarding the Ar
menian question. The government
throws all the blame for the recent
rioting upon the Armenians, whose
misdeeds are fully recited The en-
bassies have declined to discuss the
reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

New, Neat, NObby,
The Miller 'ewarburton.' "Scho~
bic" fall derby hats. Swell shapes
See EN-.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

The comparatively small kingdom OF
Italy has $1,000 miles of highway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

There is only one way in which the
Australian system can be beaten. It
can be beaten, but it requires a little
Shrewd manipulation on the part of
the workers. One must first have a
genuine ticket This can be fixed and
the voter takes same into the booth,
where he remains awhile with the
ticket which has been given him by
the Judges. He votes the prepared
ticket, comes out with the good one,
turns it over TO the heller and receives
the price agreed upon and goes away.
The next man repeats. But in this
state a count CT the ballots would re-
veal a fraud of this kind, inasmuch as
the tickets will be numbered. So it
will be hard lines for the heller.
The following missive explains itself:
To John Lu Taylor, Would-Be McKin-
ley Candidate for Congress:
Sir-As an old-tiEne Republican one
who has never wavered in the fight
and who is now willing to sacrifice all
principle; to lay aside all common
sense; to vore for. Mckinley ind gold
standard even though this action
the common people, 1 should like to
ask you a few questions, ere 1 pledge
you my support in this campaign.
Up to date, John, you have been
sphynx like as concerns the burning
issues of the day. All you have de-
clared for has been Mckinley and the
flag. But this is not all, John The
flag will wave right along even if this
Nebraska anarchist and some other
man besides yourself are elected. You
see, am frank with you
First. YOU are an old veteran and
have stood where the leaden hail fell
like rain; you have stopped several bull
, 1896-11-04
LARAMIE-PRECINCT NO 3


For presidential electors-W. F.
Britain. rep. $50: b. F.. Howell. rep,
las: Sarah Malloy, rep. 147; p. J. NJ.
Jordan, peo.. 5; John Sims, pco., s; d.
L. Van Meter. dem. and pee. Isl; N. w.
Highly. prob. 8; o. S. Jackson, prob. 5;
o. c. Smith. prob, 3; j. A. Martin, dem,
1859; p. J. Quealy, dem, l5S.
For representative in congress-W.
Brown. peo., /; F. w. Mondell. rep,
lag; J. E. Osborne, dem, ia.
For supreme courts. T. Corn. dem.
l65: H. V. S. Groesbeck, rep, 1876.
For judge Second district-C. w.
Bramel. dem, POS; NJ. C. Brown, rep,
lis.
For state senate-G. w. Fox, rep.
1874; w. II. Holiday, dem, 1874.
For house Of representatives.. S.
Atherly. rep, IA; r. Butler, rep, 1857;
Kirk Dyer. dem, 1862; Leroy Grant,
rep. 16l; r. Henke, dem. 1856; G.. A.
Hertzog. rep, 1863: N. Lundquist, dem.
1911: s. F. Phillips, rep. $50; N. E. Stark,
DEM. 162: d. n. Stickney, DEM. 1874.
For county clerk. A. Cokefair,
dem. 1877: Fl. L. PASCAL, rep. 1877.
For SHERIFF.. C. Frazer, dem. POP;
NJ. N. Grant. rep. 1876.
For treasurer-W. E. Howard, dem,
l67: r. l.. Mckee, rep, 1913.
For prosecuting attOrney-W I
Hills, rep. 1879; NJ. C. Jahren. dem. $50.
For superintendent of schools-C. D.
Oviatt. rep. 1874: Sarah w. Pease, dem,
209.
For county surveyor-J. F. Hesse,
rep. $50, J. NJ. Hoge, dem, l79.
For county commissioners-Wm. Nc.
Clary. dem, 176: John Reid. @ p $50;
o. S~odergreen. rep. 40; J.. Stirling,
DEM. 1911: A. Trabing. e p 1879; John
Webb. dem, 1877.
For coroner-A Miller, rep. ia: A.
Popp, dem, ISL.
For road supervisor-F. Bath, dem,
l6i: A. S. Mckay, rep. 161.
Justice Of the peace-R. E. Fitch,
rep. 1853: W. H. Root. dem, 176.
For constable-J. J. Fisher, rep. 1O7;
]. A. Kinnear. dem. 172; ]. P. Peterson,
Independent. As.
, 1896-11-04
ARAMIE-PRECINCT NO. {

LARAMlE-PREClNCT NO. s..
ElectOrs-Brittain, 1873, Howell. 1874,
Malloy, 1885; Jordan, G, Sims. 6. Van
Meter, 1903; Highly, 2, Jackson. 8. Smith,
/: Martin. %. Quealy, 9S
Representative for congress-Brown,
4, MOnlcll, 143, Osborne, lO9
Supreme COURTROOM, 81, Groesbeck.
lJG.
District judge-Bramel, l2S. Brown,
l27.
State scnate-Fox, 40. Holiday. li3.
House of representatives-Atherly,
1iN, Blu Ter. 1i7. Dyer. 1OS, Grant, l4S,
Ii"nkc. 1914, Hertzog, 14S. L%undquist.
10, Phillips. 1i9. Stark, lO3, Stickney,
100
County clerk Cokefair, III, PASCAL,
1856.
Sheriff -Frazer. 113, Grant. l42.
Treasurer howard, 1O5, Mckee. las.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, 1875,
Jahren. 1875.
Superintendent of Schools-Oviatt.
1876, Pcase. III.
SUrveyor-Hesse, 155, Hoge. 9S.
COmmissionors-MGClary. "a. Reid,
l55, S~odcrgreen. 152. Stirling. 1903, Ira
bing, al. Webb. 112.
Coroner-Millcr, 142. Pcpp, Ill.
Road superviscr-Bath. 113. Mckay.
lil.
Justice of peace. Laramie precinct
Fitch, al, Root, 113.
Constable, Laramie precinct-Fisher.
100, Kinnear. &c. Peterson. 65.
, 1896-11-04
BIG LARAMIE PRECINCT.

Electors-Brittain, "a, Howell. "a.
Malloy. 2l, Jordon, 3. Sims. 3. Van
Meter. I, Martin. 3. Quealy. ).
Congress Brown 0. Mondell. q. Os-
borne. ..
Supreme justice-Corn. I. Groesbeck.
"a.
District judge-Bramel, 8, Brown. 90.
Senate-FoX, 20, Holiday. 10.
House of representatives-Atherly.
%. Butler. %. Dyer. s, Grant, &c, Henke.
s, HertZ2g. %, Lundquist. 8. Phillips,
"a, Stark, 7, Stickney, 5.
Clerk-Cokefair. 6, PASCAL. 90.
Sheriff-Frazer. II. Grant. Is.
Treasurer-Howard, O.. Mckee, %.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, IS, Jah-
rem, II.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt,
IL. Pease, 10.
Surveyor-Hesse. 16, Hoge, IA.
Commissioners-McClary, 7, Reid, %,
Sodergreen. 81. Stirling. II, Trabing,
20, Webb, 8.
Coroner-Miller, %, Popp, s.
Road superintendent. I. Mckay, "a.
, 1896-11-04
LARAMIE PRECINCT NO .


EelectOrs-Br5ttlin. 1870. Howell, lS5,
Mllloy, 1870, Jordan. 3. Sims. 4, Van
Meter, ll6, Highly. 4. Jackson, 6, Smith.
., Mar,in. 1l9. Quealy. 119.
Congress-Brown, >. Mundell. 100.
Osborne, 1913.
Supreme justice-Corn. l2S. Groes-
beck. lS9.
District judge-BramcI. Ia. Brown.
li6.
Senate-Fox. l9S. Holiday, lis.
House of observation-disclosures,
1856, Butler. 1856. Dyer. l25, Grant, 1877,
llenkc. 1lG, Hertzog. 1913, L%undquist.
ll3. Phillips. 1S9, Stark. 13l, Stickney.
los.
Clerk-Cokefair, 1870, PASCAL. 1893.
SherifT-Frazer, 14S, Grant. IT'S.
Treasurer-Howard. l19, Mckee. POI.
Prosecuting attorney-Hiils- 1T,
Jahren. 1876.
Superintendent OF schools-Oviatt
las. Pease. 175.
Surveyor-Hesse, POS, Hoge. Ill.
Commissioners-McClary, 15l. Reid.
lis, S~odergreen. 1853, Stirling. III. Ira
bling. l79. Webb, 1872
Coroner-Miller, 2O9, Popp, 1O7.
Road supervisor-Bath. 1872, Mckay,
1877.
Justice of pease, Laramie precinct
Fitch. lSS, Root, 1872.
Constable, Laramie precinct-Fisher,
1863. kinnear. III, Peterson, 80.
, 1896-11-04
DALE CREEK PRECINCT.

Electors-Brittain. G. Howell. 6. Nal
10y. 6. Van Meter. 10. Martin. 13. Quea-
ley. IL.
Congress-Mondell. G. Osborne. 10.
Supreme justice-Corn. 10. Groes-
beck. 6.
District judge-Bramel, 10. Brown. 8.
State senate-FoX, I. Holiday. Il.
House CT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I. Butler, 7. Dyer. u. Grant, 8, Henkey.
10, Hertzog. 7, Lundquist. 10. Phillips,
6. Stark. -. Stickney, II.
Clerk-Cokefair, u. PASCAL. I.
Sheriff-Frazer IL, Grant, 7.
Observation-Disclosures, IL, Mckee, Z.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, 8. Jahr-
en-. II.
Superintendent OF schools-Oviatt. G.
Pease. 10.
SurveyOr-Hesse. 5, Hoge, 10.
Commissioners-McClar II. Reid,
6. S~odergreen, 5, Stirring. 10, TRADING,
I, Webb. II.
Coroner-Miller. I, Popp. II.
Road supervisor-Bath, IL. Mckay, 7.
, 1896-11-04
WYOMING PRECINCT.

Electors-Brittain 81, Howell. 10.
Malloy. 10, Jordan. l. Sims, l. Van
Meter. %. Martin. &c. Quealy. "a.
Congress-Brown. 0. Mondell. 10, Os-
borne. 25.
Supreme justice-Corn. 81. Groes-
beck. 90.
District iudge-Bramel. %. Brown,
10.
Senate-Fox, 20, Holiday, 25.
House of representatives-Atherly
u. Butler. 20, Dyer. "a, Grant. 20,
Henke. %. Hertzog, %, L%undquist, 20.
Phillips. y. Stark. 81, S,ickney, 20.
Clerk-Cokefair, 20. PASCAL, 10.
Sherif-Frazer, 30, Grant, 16.
Treasurer-Howard, &c, Mckee, 10.
Presenting attorney-Hills. 16. Jah-
rem, IS.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt
I. Pease, 50.
Suryeyor-Hesse. IS, Hoge, %.
CCmmissioners-McClar %. Reid
Is, Sodergreen, II, Stirling, 26. Trabine
81. Webb, 80.
Coroner-Miller, %, Popp, "a.
Road supervisor-Blth. 81. Mckay
l3.
, 1896-11-04
MOUNTAIN HOME PRECINCT.

MOUNTAIN HOME PRECINCT.
Electors-Brittain, 6, Howell. 6, Mall
10y, 6, Jordan, 3, Sims, 5, Van Meter, 8,
Highly, l. Jackson. /. Smith. l. Martin.
I, Quealy, 7.
Congress-Brown. l. Mondell, 5. Os-
borne, 10.
Supreme justice-Corn, 10, Groes-
beck, g..
District judge-Bramel, ID. Brown.
Senate-Fox. 6. Holiday, II.
House of represeniatives-Atherly.
5. Butler. 6. Dyer. u, Grant. 6. Henke.
10. Hertzog, 5, Lundquist, 8. Phillips. s.
Stark, II. Stickney. 10.
Clerk-Cokefair, 10. PASCAL. l..
Sheriff-Frazer. 10. Grant. 6.
Treasurer-Howard, 10. Mckee. Z.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills. 7. Jah.
rem, ..
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt, 6,
Pease. ..
Surveyor-Hesse. Z, Hoge, 10.
Commissioners-McClary, 10. Reid.
I, Sodergreen. 4. Stirling, IL. Trabing,
6, Webb, 10.
Coroner-Miller. 7. Popp. 9.
Road superintendent Bath. 10, Nc.
Kay. 7.
, 1896-11-04
LARAMIE PEAK PRECINCT.

Electors-Brittain, 4, Howell. T., Mall
10y, 5, Van Meter, II. Martin, II. Quea-
ley. 10.
Congress-Brown. O., Mondell. 4. Os-
borne, II.
Supreme justice-Corn. II, Groes-
beck, >.
District judge-Bramel, 10, Brown. 7.
. Senate-Fox, 4, Holiday, IS.
House of representatives-Atherly,
5. Butler, 4. Dyer. II, Grant. 5, Henke.
l6. Hertzog, 6. Lundquist, II. Phillips,
4, Stark, IS. Stickney, IS.
Clerk-Cokefair, II, PASCAL, 10.
Sheriff-Frazer. IA, Grant, s.
Treasurer-Howard, IA. Mckee, s.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills. 4, Jah-
rem, II.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt. 4.
Pease, IS.
Surveyor-Hesse. 4, Hoge, II.
Commissioners-McClary, II, Reid.
4, S~odergreen. 4. Stirling, II, TRADING.
4. Webb. IS.
Coroner-Miller, 4, Popp, II.
Road Supervisor-Fred Bath, 16. Nc
Kay, 5.
, 1896-11-04
SAND CREEK PRECINCT.


Electors-Brittain. 10, Howell, 70,
Malloy, -. Van Meter. 10, Martin 10,
Quealy, IL.
Congress-Brown, 0. Mondell. II, Os-
borne. Is.
Supreme justice-Corn, u, Groes,
beck, u.
District judge-Bramel. II, Brown.
s.
Senate-Fox, 10. Holiday, Is.
House of representatives-Atherly,
10, Richard Butler, -, Dyer. 10, Grant,
10. Henke, 10, Hertzog, II, L~undquist.
~. Phillips, II. Stark, -. Stickney, IL.
Clerk-Cokefair. -, PASCAL, IA.
Sheriff-FraZer. Is, Grant, s.
Treasurer-Howard, 10, Mckee, 10.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, G., Jah,
rem, II.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt. 5,
Pease, 10.
Surveyor-Hesse, s, Hoge, II.
Commissioners-McClary, 10, Reid,
10, Sodergreen. 10, Stirling, IA, Ira
bling, 8, Webb. IA.
Coroner-Andrew Miller, II, Andrew
Popp. ~.
Road supervisor-Fred Bath. IA. A.
S. Mckay, 10.
, 1896-11-04
LARAMIE PRECINCT NO, |

PRECINCT NO. |.
Elcctors-Brittain. 1855, Howell. lSS.
Malloy. lS6. Jordan. 3. Sims. 3. Van
Meter. 1872. Smith, /, Martin. 141. Quea-
ly, 142.
For congress-Brown, 2. Mondell,
lSl. Osborne, 142.
Supreme justice-Corn. 1879, Groes-
beck. 1879.
District juge-Bramel. 179, Brown,
l57.
Senate-Fox. 1913. Holiday, 1873.
House Of representatives-Ather,y,
1879. Butler, 100. Dyer. 1856, Grant, POP,
Henke, l31. Hertzog, 1877, Lundquist,
100. Phillips. 1872, Stark. 1874, Stickney,
1923.
Clerk-Cokefair, las, PASCAL, 1877.
Sherin-Frazer. 156, Grant, 1873.
Treasurer-Howard. 1913, Mckee, 2lo.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, ITS,
Jahren. 148.
Superintendent OF schools-Oviatt,
l56, Pease, 175.
Surveyor-Hesse, 2l1, Hoge, 122.
Commissioners-McClar 142, Reid,
1872. Sodergreen, 179. Stirling, 100, Ira.
bling, TIA, Webb, al.
, 1896-11-04
50, Phillips. 2l3. Stark. 1872. stickney.

1853, Phillips. 2l3. Stark, 1872, Stickney.
1856.
Clerk-COkefa!r, 173, PASCAL. 2lS.
Sherif-Frazer, 212, Grant, 1856.
Treasurer-Howard, 173, Mckee, 222.
Prosecuting attorney-Hlls. 1872,
Jahrcn, 1913.
Superintendent OF schools-Oviatt,
liS, Pease, PAS.
Surveyor-Hesse, 226. Hoge, 1863.
Commissioners-McClary, III, Reid,
PA, Sodergreen. 2O6, Stirling, 2O2, Ira,
bling, 2OS, Webb, l73.
Coroner-Miiler, 251, Popp, l42.
Road supervisor-Bath, 1863. Mckay,
2l7.
Justice of peace, Laramie precinct
Fitch, POI, Root, 165.
Constable. Laramie precinct-Fisher.
lG7. Kinnear. l72, Peterson. Al.