davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-07
A Useless Office.

The coroner's office Is a District OF Co
lumbia institution which has outlived It's
usefulness. 1t should be abolished Money
spent on inqIests in this city Is in most In
stances simply wasted. In cases OF sud
den or violent deaths an autopsy Is OF use
in future proceedings: but the coroner does
not perform the autopsies. An inquest In
this city is sometimes a farce and generally
a thing 10 be ashamed of. In any case the
result and verdict is of no consequence and
the grand jury, or some competent court
proceeds to look into the matter without
the slightest Indication of the knowledge
that an investigation has already taken
place.
When DR.. Woodward was coroner he
recommended the abolition of his own office.
He did so because he realized its useless
ness. Since then The Star has strenuously
supported DR.. Woodward's proposition that
a medical examiner should supplant the
coroner and that all suspicious or violent
deaths should be investigated by the police;
testimony to be heard in Police Court.
Such reform would be highly beneficial.
In the Ainsworth case the coroner's inquest
was more than a farce. it was an unneces-
sary opportunity for a dangerous outburst.
The inquest over James Fitzgerald, who
iLg wall. has degenerated into an unseemly
trave5ty. Fitzgerald was killed by the fall
ing of wall during the great storm. and
the coroner or a jury if they find that such
Is the case should so certify and stop. 1t
will not matter two pence whether the jury
men say the wall was correctly or incor-
rectly constructed They are not in a posi-
ton to decide such a matter and any de-
cision they make will have about as much
weight with a court of competent jurisdic-
ton as the opinion of any other six intelli-
gent gentlemen. and no more. Instead
however. of considering Fitzgerald this in
quest has been sitting on the wall. In
stead of an investigation the affair has be-
come 4 trial with only one side represented
If the affair is a trial the lawyers on both
sides should be allowed to participate. The
cOroner's office Is the vermiform appendix OF
the District government. Vermiform appen
dice5 are useless at all times and occa-
sionally are dangerous.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

dencunces these laws and exchanges OF
business as unjust to the great body OF
the people, and deplores results which ne
attributes directly to them.
It may be claimed that because OF Mr..
Sewalrs thorough business education ana
conspicuous business success his views
about this matter are entitled to all the
greater weight. But the new intelligence,
to be effective, should be accompanied by
An awakened conscience. Does Mr.. Sewall
propose to stand now for the people, with
his pockets bulging with dividends derived
from transactions conducted under mon
etary system which he repudiates as grind
ing on the people? Can he consistently do
so? Shall he hold on to that which has
come to him from such a system when so
many of those who have worked for him
are still poor? If what Mr.. Sewall now con-
terds for is true, he is the mere custodian
of the wealth standing in his name. 1t IS
his only because unjust laws have made it
his Can he be accepted seriously as re-
pudiating those laws as long as he keeps
the profits of the selfish application of them
But Mr.. Sewall Is in politics now. and
Is trying to meet an embarrassing situa-
tion. He could not be logical II he tried
to be. He Is the most Illogical candidate
ever presented for the suffrage Of the
American people. He founders. and Is
obliged to founder. His home people have
repudiated him. because he decries-as they
think. for office sake-the bridge that has
carried him and them over. The populist
cannot accept him. because until he divests
himself of the spoil Of his gold transac-
tions. obtained unjustly, according to his
own confessions, and cancels all Of his
gold contracts. he must appear as a man
only of lip service. trying to make that
service perform an important office for
him in close place
Evening star., 1896-10-07
The Gar In France.

The Cars visit will develop to the full
the accomplishments Of the French people
as host. The program is elaborate, and
includes details that would be impossible
of execution in any other country. But the
French will execute them, and with grace
all their own. The reserved and somewhat
phle sn attic young ruler will take back
home with him recollections of such fes-
tivities for variety and frenzied cor
diality have not been celebrated in any
mans honor in many years. 1t is u chap
ter of history, indeed. which only France
could make, and which as recorded by
FreEch pens in the French annals of the
day will be most readable in every line. The
whole appreciative spirit Of the people is
aroused, and will manifest itself in the
thot sand and one engaging ways of which
it's possessors are the masters.
There might be noted an excess Of this
spirit # France did not owe Russia so
much. But she owes her very great deal,
and acknowledges it. of course, In her own
way. The Russian alliance has been every
thing to France; has given her heart and
confidence and standing again; has encour-
aged her to assert her old claim to con-
sideration in Europe without melting her
to go to war to have 1t allowed. 1t was q
service which no other nation could have
rendered her. nor would have done,
even with the power, but which In
her misfortunes needed to be rendered.
The Gar therefore as the friend in need
inspires the offerings due to a friend in
deed, and with France as the beneficiary
this means much. The general hope Is
and even Germany claims to share in it
that the visit may in every particular be a
pleasant one. -'-.- <E-s- -:~--
Politics makes strange bedfellOws. This
| is true of nations as of individuals. Russia Is
| a despotism-a form Of government from
which men Of progress are withdrawing
their sympathy. France is q republic-the
| form of government which all men OF, pro-
gress deprived Of its benefits are trying to
| establish. and all who enjoy It's benefits are
striving to maintain. And yet for mutual
| good. and to help preserve the peace of the
world this despotism and this republic
| clasp he nds. -.r,
| But this is not the first time that Russia
has shown friendship for republic She
| has always been friend of this country
and during our civil war, when England
| and even France. then under the degrad
| ing rule of Louis Napoleon. looked with
| cold eyes this way and hoped to see thi.
| government go down. the grandfather Of
young Nicholas. then on the Russian
| throre. gave open evidence of his desire
| for the success of the Union cause. H.
| even went so far in a manner to offel
| assistance. The appearance Of that Rus
| sian fleet in New York harbor at tim
| when interference by England and Franc
| was thought to be on the cards still re
mains the subject of interesting historical
comm and of grateful appreciation ol
the rart of the American people
Evening star., 1896-10-07
80

Mr.. Hanna has gone to Chicago. 1t may
be that 1t was bad generalship for Cover
nor Altgeld to show his hand early by
boasting of what he intends to do with Illi-
nolS.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Senator Germans appeal to the citizens of
Maryland to vote for the democratic plat
form whether they approve of it or not is
not likely 20 be as efectual as would an un-
reserved advocacy of the economic prin-
ciples at stake The contest is one of be-
liefs, not parties.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

A great deal of the interest of demo-
cratic domination in New York state hangs
about the subsequent ascertainment of the
Candidates political opinions. 1t has some
of the excitement which attaches to tine
purchase of a prize-package.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Inswe ervfnX.

A storm was raging just as the words
which made them man and wife were
about to be spoken. The reverberations of
thunder shook the very hills. A gust of
wind tore off the tin roof and sent 1t rat
tling into the next yard. AZ brass band
concealed in the foliage played by request
in order to remove the Impressions created
by the storm. but the melody was inter-
rupted by a salute of firearms by q neigh
boring military company.
Nevertheless. the report in the next days
paper benignly referred to 1t as a quiet
wedding.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Public confidence Is the only variety of
trust that has not been conspicuously
brought into prominence in connection with
the present campaign
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Ninety men-only ninety-were engaged
today in the slow task of completing the
long-delayed construction of the new city
post-office building.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Great Britain will kindly shift some of
her anxiety that Venezuela shall remain
passive to cover British Guiana
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Gray Hair Off,?

Imperial Hair Regen-
orator is known as the
best in every leading
city of the world. 1t
makes the hair beauti-
fully glossy and natural,
no matter how streaky,
bleached or gray it may
be. For sale in Washing
ton at the Palais ROYAL
wholesale and retail.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

The suggestion that Florida may find a
successor for Senator Call is calculated to
make that gentleman as blue as his once
ia nous hosiery. 49, '--''
Evening star., 1896-10-07
ADVICE.

Cheer up. chlllun. an move yoh feeti ..-.-
Doan' ack glum ter de folks yoh meet.
Er smiles ez easy ez a sigh,
An it's no mo- wuhk fob ter laugh dan cry.
So git in step wifi de hurryin throng,
Std O. mopin' erlong.
seems bad,
Yoh makes it wuss ef yoh face gifts sad,
Case it stan's ter reason. er hahd-luck tale
When it comes ter winnin' yer frien's will
fail. =.
So brush yoh gyahments an hum er song.
Std o. mopln' erlong.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
COn6fCt1nR.

II think we are not cultivating the new
neighbors as we should said Mrs. Blykins.
"Well,'' replied her husband, there's no
use of trying to do too many things at
once. 1t stands to reason that we can't
expect to be successful in cultivating the
neighbors and Millicents voice at the same
tiua
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Campaign Buttons

When the election day is past.
With all it's hopes and fears,
Some buttons will DC victory's Signs
AMI some just souvenirs.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

when two people gifts tigether an trades
sorrer-talk.'' said Uncle Eben, each OBJ
'em is lfble ter go way wifi twice ez much
trouble ez he stahted in wifi"
Evening star., 1896-10-07

80 instead OF &c dozen for French Horn Drcs.
~ Bones, Sc for SC card Swell Hook and Eye
&c for 1Oc Substituted Bone Casing 14c pair fol-
25c Gothette Sleeve E1tenders and like low price.
for other articles on this table full of Notions
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Books on
PHYSICAL Culture.

Athletics-by Theo. Knauff.
Gymnasium, Cycling, Pedestrian
ism, Foot Ball, Golf, Swimming,
Wrestling, Fencing, Archery, Field
Sports, Outdoor Life, etc. 12 mo.
Az pages. Profusely illustrated.
$I.5o
Sandow on Physical Training-a study in the
perfect type Of the human form. Hundreds of H.
Illustration including many photographs Of SandOw
Large limo. pa pages. Wide margin.
$3.50
Cheaper edition Of same with many Of the illus
tratiOns omitted.
$I.5o
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
SHOOTING STARS.
A Reminder.

col. Carter of Kentucky is remarkably
well-preserved old gentleman said one
young woman.
Yes replied Miss Cayenne; "he re-
minds me of a branded peach"
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Blue Chinchilla Reef
ers. with velvet collar. wool
lining, striped sleeve linines
well made-a slightly garment.
Fit ages 4 to II. Other folks
say they're worth $3.50.
Our Price.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Mems Bargains.

HASH = D0i S@tHiSs
25c for choice of
broken lots Mems Med
ium and Heavyweight
Bal, Merino and Wool
Shirts and Drawers.
They were 3oc, soc and
75c per garment.
79c instead of $I.5o
tor the Laundered Full
Dress Shirts-that are
somewhat soiled.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Blue Long-nap Chin
chiua Reefers. with velvet c,l-
lar or broad sailor collar. trim
med with fancy braid: good Ital-
ian lining. atin-finished sleeve
lining. Big black buttons. Fit
ages } to - years. We know Sc
would b., Il fair price, but
Our Price
Evening star., 1896-10-07

o, for any of these Jet Ornaments. Rhinestone
Wv Buckles. Pins, Cor0nets, etc. None were les
than 25 cents.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys PlaiL Blue Chinchilla
Refers, with naval cut collar,
Italian cloth lining. silk sleeve
! Innings. It's a splendid piece OF
chinchiila-fast color. Fit ages
8 to 1G years.
Our Price.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

N-No charge for being shown the use Of War
w ren's "Featherbone." The manufacturers rep.
resertative u here,-an expert both agreeable and
clever She will prove to you that your dress
will be incomplete without ''Featherbone.''
Evening star., 1896-10-07
New China
Dinner Ware.

Among Our splendid assortment
of new China and Porcelain Dinner
Sets, which we are showing in the
latest shapes and choicest designs,
we call attention to the. following
special value:
German China Dinner Sets including Soup Tu-
reen, Soup Plates and large Platters-sufncielt for
II persOm-at the price Of a good porcelain set
$500 the set.
9th floor. 10th ST. bldg)
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Blue. Brown and Green
Astrachan Cloth Refers. with
SILK lining. wide sailor collar.
trimmed all around with wide
military braid, big pearl or
black buttons. Fit ages 3 to 7
years. This is one OF ou: nov
elties-and
Our Price.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

DIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
ONCE, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business DEPART
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

2Oc yard for remnants of this seasons 3ac ana
DOS 50c Wool Dress Goods. Lengths FROM
2L5 10 yards Note that best selling kinds FIRST
become remnants.
enc yard for 81 velu,ina and half price for al
SoS ends at other prices. Also half price fos
All-sllk Velvet ends.
~D~ yard for last OF various All-linen Table
@~S Damasks. None less than 4Oc yard.
~n~ each for odds and ends of &c, 35c and
>OS zoe Towels. Some soiled, but all
bargains.
-or for Marseilles- like Crochet BedsIreads,
TO- Full size and heavy. None worth less thas
81 each.
ec each for odds and ends of A-lincn Lunch
O~ Doylies. They We're 81 dozen.
enc for 81 Handembroidered Spachtel Pieces,
~ and half price for all others, marked al
various prices up to sac. They are the Soilel
Doylies. Tray Covers and Cenerpieces that have
served as specimens Of art needlework.
ro~ for the Girls Tam O'Shanter Cars and
h%S the Boys Cloth Caps with peak odds and
ends, but bone were less than 4sc each.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
The
EQuipOiSe Waist

The
Equipoise Waist
Is a long-looked-for substitute for
corsets, combining the qualities OF a
corset waist and corset cover. 1t
affords the same bust support as a
regular boned corset. The bone
pockets are so arranged as to allow
removal or reinsertion of bones at
any time without ripping. Women
who find it uncomfortable to wear
the ordinary corset and still cannot
do without some support, will be
pleased with the "Equipoise" 1t fits
perfectly and the graceful elegance OF
form which is given by a perfect-ft-
ting corset will not be in the least
sacrificed by wearing the Equipoise
White, winter weight. each. ............ P<.OO
White, lighter weight, pearl buttons, d, ~
eacn ................ Observation-Disclosures. TO'
Black satteen. long, each. ............ $500
Black satteen, extra long. each. ........ $3.25
Corset Department. I'd floor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Seal Brown Astra chan
Cloth Refers. with velvet coI,lr
and stitched black broadcloth
Inserted front piece. large p.arl
buttons, and lined with all-w ol
Scotch plaid. More novelty.
Fit ages 3 to s years.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Blue Chinchilla Reef
ers, with deep sailor collar.
fancy check lining; collar and
cuffs trimmed with novelty
braid. Fit ages 3 to . years.
81 everywhere else.
Our Price.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
ON Third Floor.

So n2 for the Ladies' Autumn-weight Jacket.
~O'yo that have sold well at $3.50 and $3.50
Odds and ends, but all sizes in style
other.
g. z2 for last Of the SO TO $3.50 Jackets.
~I'To and ssss for choice of those that were
SIS to sls See remnant table No. 4.
g. nQ for choice of six challie and Cashmere
~4'yo Tea Gowns that Were $40 each. Show
signs of window display.
LAST rs. of che ess ss , Black We've, and
n2<, for last of those 81 AS Flannel Waists
w. red navy and black the only colorS
All sizes.
Su 12 for Ladies' Sweaters that We're sasa
$3.50 and $3.9s. And only s24s roc
those that were S. and s.. The last ten OF q
hundred and more.
hnr, for the Boys CSC and As All-wool Flan-
OS~ Mel Waists. All sizes up to IL years in
ole color another.
~O'>o Dresses. Odds and ends In sizes ia
10 years None were less than s.. Some are SlQ
dresses.
SQ.0S for the Misses Cloth Jackets that wer.
800 to 81 Some are ugly, some at.
trac'ive In the combination are all sizes up "a
0Sc for Ladies' oorsets that were sr.5o to
~ $3.50. Slightly soled and only small and
| large sizes. &C. p" and Il. H." imported Cor
| sets also best Of Wv. B." and La Premiere"
DEC for Misses Corsets. Odd lots In sizes
90 ls to % only. None worth less than 50
cents. ~
SI.3s for Ladies, Fine uDdersnrments. worth
| OO up to $3.50. Slightly soiled, but hest
OF gowns, drawers, skirts. chemses and corset
covers Lace ribbon and embroidery trimmngs
| unc for Children's 25c Drawers embroiderv
| edge with tucks above Small sizes ONLY
| UPc for odds and ends of the 25c to zoe Cans
| ~ Some soed White and olors in silk ana
| cid .rdown.
| SU N& for Infants IS to IS Long Dresses
| SOiled. but daintiest French gar,neut.
| OF sheer lawn and nansook with trimmings of
| nnest laces and embroideries. Works OF art
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Gray. Brown and Tan
Novelty ENlcl. Cloth Refers.
with inlaid black and drab vel
vet collars. lined with wool
fancy cassimere. trimmed with
fancy pearl buttons. For bows
from to s yesrs. Another of
our exclusive novelties.
Our Price.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Our $500
Bows Combination Suits

Quits With extra pantsJ,
Are made OF English fabrics of enduring quality.
As compared with corresponding qualities of pre-
vious seasons, We :hink they well worth six
dollars with but pair Of pants. We now give
you two pairs pants, with double sea. and knees,
excelsior waistband, silk sewed throughout, )
pockets in coat and in pants coat lined with
worsted Italian cloth.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Boys Refers

No doubt about Refers
leading in boys fashions this
season.
We saw how the "cat was
going to jump" months ago
and We went to work pre-
pairing for the demand that
was sure to come-that has
come already.
You ought to see the ex-
elusive novelties we're show
ing and the great goodness
in the plain styles. It's a
bigger stock than we've ever
had-biggest in town-most
attractive-best values and
as usual, lowest prices for
them.
"Our prices" mean a con-
siderable saving
Evening star., 1896-10-07

nao yard for SOC Glace Silks in cardinal and
<<N old rose. Ample quantity, but only these
two shades, that's why the price is 80 much re-
duced.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

~.~ yard for these desirable remnants of Fancy
~ and Spangle Dress Trimmings, made To re
tail at 81. 81 % and 81 .ls yard.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

ROC yard for remnants 81 M Black , silks and hall
S3 70 yard.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

u~Dr yard for any of these Ribbon Remnants-a
l~hS table full. The early visitors tomorrow will
pick out the 81 finch Taffetas worth 25c yard
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Boys Brownie Refers. mad,
OF Blue Chinchilla, with silk
cord edge, velvet collar. Scotch
plaid wool lining and big pearl
buttons. Fit ages 1 to s years.
Our Price.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

mn, yard for the last of those Butter-color Sill
aVN Bourbon Iaces. 2 to inches wide. Yo,
know what they sold for
Evening star., 1896-10-07
S a TX S ,

No other house does. ever did or ever VIII
sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices as We quote.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Second Floor.

L. yard for remnants Of the new 81 Tafeta
VYS Silks. Various oolors In figures and stripes.
All lengths Of FIVE yards and less shall be called
remnants.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
ON First Floor.

,eo for $3.50 vignette edition Of The Prin-
y SS cess .'Iocksiey Hail. etc 4Se for 81 .5c
edition John Esien Cookies Novels. 45c for 81
edition Marion Harland's Novels. Slightly shop
worn
Evening star., 1896-10-07

@n .o for the s2.ss Jetted Front. $l50 fo
~A'SO the $2.75 Jetted Front. 81 as for thu
So 9S Jetted Front Last three OF half hundred.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
TIL UR SDAW
to be
RE w N ANT ID Az
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

We have made it rule, until NOW, to have tables
filled with remnants every day i'm the week. but the
new autumn winter stocks crowdng the store
that we cannot afford for these remnants
than once week. Tomorrow will be the first Thurs
| day Remnant Day Sale, and we want you to learn
how the Palais Royal intends to offer these odds and
| ends.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

usc pair for Ladies' Fancy and Black Hose @
AOS Last odds and ends OF best selling 2Jc an
35c styles.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

for Ladies' f9c b. f. ]. Ribbed Vests.
( 3 slightly soiled where folded. otherwise guar
r,..rfn1
Evening star., 1896-10-07

, yard for remnants Jetted Laces guarantees
4YS worth from 75c to 81 so yard Insertion ant
Edges 4 to 9 inches wide.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

a. pair for Ladies' 81 and $l.50 Kid Gloves
q lOS slightly soiled by trying or window dis
Evening star., 1896-10-07

for any three Of the l2ac Mems and ladies
SS$ Handkerchiefs showing signs OF window dis
play; creased, not soiled.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Our Price. ......
Evening star., 1896-10-07

ward for last OF these CSC Silk Laces Ir
u ~ the lot are Heavy Silk Chantilly and Bour
don Laces 10 inches wide. Sold SO well because 8
bargain Mt CSC ward
Evening star., 1896-10-07

nr, for choice Of Jewelry as follows:-Sterlins
AlS silver mounted Side Combs, Jewel and Mo
sale Breastpins Pearl Cluster Laccpins, Solid Golt
Baby Rings. Sterling Silver Hatpins. Shirt Stud
Sets, Watch Guards. Baby Pins by the pair. Silver
p,ated vaseline Holder and filed bottle. Candle
sticks, Whisk Broems. Photo Frames. 2lc fo
choice. Some were 81.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

~e, for any three Of these 12!sc Silk Windsor
~ and Bows. small table full OF them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25


BAsALT Rice Jones. VIM. Dye,
VIM. J. Huban, Frank Perkins, J. w.
Byers, Vim. ID. Grant, Niels Munson,
Scott Griffith, NJ. d. Andrews, A. T.
Barry.
DANILsoN SPRINGs-W. G. Stuffle-
beam, r. d. Herman, G. II. Way, Jos.
Watts, VIM. G. Fresh, Bruce Bell.
FAIRvIEw-H. H. Trobridge, Jas. Ev-
erett, w. N. Casper, Jno. Bybee, F. M.
Dodge. S. d. Rawson, Chas. J. Wink
Ter.
HIcHAM-Wm. Shurtleff, Jos. w.
Higham. Chas. Dixon, Jos. w. Butler.
IDAHO FALLs-S. r. Taylor, Ferdi-
nand G. Ingersoll. T. e. Wood, Robt.
L. Nash, John d. Evans, Sr., VIM.
Thomas, Chas. L. Pelot, Oscar johnson,
Peter Steers, 7. j. Smith, r. Rounds,
John Lungreen, G. f. Poulson, Fred
erick FL. Turner, Samuel w. Dennis,
Robt. White, VIM. Clark, Jno, J.
Heath, Jno. F. Ramsey. Geo. II. Storer,
VIM. Fl. Wright, Benjamin Bennett,
Guy B. Higgins, j. r. Mason, A. v.
Scott, Carl G. Bedstrup, Aaron Elliott,
Thos. B. Shannon, Robt. Ferris, Eu-
gene Wright, Albert Greenwell, e. J.
Wilkinson.
IoNA-Jas. E. Steele, Ed. Cox, Geo.
H. Longhurst, A. Hodge, r. w. Nor
ton, Jno. P. Kelly, c. Owens. J. A.
Christensen, Geo. p. Ward, Jos.
Ritchie, A. w. Beach, Chas. Smith.
NEW SWEDEN Brig. Matthew, Mark
Coffin, Curtis Galloway, w. A. Ham
mer, Robt. Egbert, Henry Tayson.
RIVERSIDE Nm: A. Crawford, Jos.
81. Acuff, Jos. II. Jordan, Alonzo Spen-
Ger, Thos. Duncan, S. F. Adams.
ROSE Jno. Bond, Wm. F. Porter.
Jos. Clark, Jno. England, Jas. Bum
garner.
TAYLoR-E. P. Henry, Edward
Priest, Eli Wadworth, R. Fl. Brad
shaw, Wm. Priest, Gustave Lungreen,
Jno. F. Shelly, Thos. Mitchell, Jr.
WILLOW CREEK Samuel Wooley,
R. L. Bybee, J. II. Jordan, Ed. II.
Brown, Farley ]. Davis, Robt. 81.
Smith, Joe Nelson, Jos. 0. Nelson,
Jonathan Davies, ST., A. H. Jackson,
Orrin Lee, ST., Jas. Buck, Jno. S. How
ard.
GRAY's-H. E. Heath. A. A. Dewey,
Jas. Sibbets. A. J. Hanson.
Ordered that this Board do now adj
iourn.
C. w. BERGMAN,
GEO. f. GAGoN, Chairman.
Clerk.