davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
40 NEW TRIAL FOR CARTER.
To Must Serve His Term for tho KILL
ing OF n Chinese Cook.

-
All hope OF Joseph Carter for a new trial
of his case vanished yesterday with the
fling OF an opinion by the supreme court
upholdng the superior court In every par
ticular. Carter. 10 win be remembered Is
serving ten years In the state pen.tentiary
for mansiaughter In having killed Charlie
Ling, a Chinese cook on the steamer Ida
no. ca which vessel Carter was a deck
hand. Carter complained Of the quality OF
the coffee, angry words ensued, and Car
ter went towards the galley. where tho
Chinanan was, with the intent as he
claimed OF getting his hat. The states
theory. however. was thar Carriers object
WAS 20 assault the deceased. The parties
came together at the galley door, where
they could not be seen By other employees
on the boat The ARRAY terminated In the
death OF the Chinaman. resulting from
knife wound.
The errors aileged before the supreme
court were. first, that the evidence did
not justify the verdict, and second. that
The court erred In the charge TO the Jury.
The court answers the first objection by
holding that the evidence accords with
the theory OF the state and that there was
abundant testimony advanced IA support
OF The theory. Regarding the objections
20 the charge by the trial Judge. the opIn-
lon says:
"a careful consideration % che entire
charge satisfies Us that II was in every
phase OF the case fair to the defendant.
and did not prejudice any substantial
right 10 which the law entitled him. II
follows That tho Judgment and sentence
must be affirmed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
EXPERTS STILL AT IT.
The Question or Interest Il, Who In
Paving the Bftie

The Question OF Interest Il, Who In
Paving the Bitis
Douglas Young and Jasper Mayo. the
two professional experts. are SIN putting
in fan time In the big vault of thu
auditors office. at the courthouse. going
over the volumes OF records Of proceedings
CT the board Of county commissioners and
making voiuminous notes. taking down
serfasim every allowance made by the
commissioners TO themselves. as well a.
certain other lines OF expenditures OF
county funds.
There lie no question that they are en-
sagcd. az somebody's expense. IN trying
20 work up a case against the county COM
rniSStoners. They. Of course. preserve q
tu8icioas reticence as 10 their employer
or employers.
The commissioners are inclined 10 treat
the matter very lightly. Commissioner
Gasch said tocnlariy that he supposed the
idea OF Mr.. Young and his associate was
Simply TO faniitarixa themselves with the
methods OF keeping the records In use. 50
that they could evolve better plan and
make the county q present
About the courthouse no one seems 70
take beyond passing interest IN the mat
Ger, and that interest seems 20 be confined
20 the question who Is paving fer itr''
This as yet. remains unanswered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
A PERUVIAN CONSULATE.
To Be Established In Seattle-Chambel
of Commerce Attendance.

To Be Established In seattle-Chamber
of Commerce Attendance.
The appointment of a Peruvian consul
ate In Seattle Is becoming more and more
assured. and yesterday at q regular meet
Ing of the trustees OF the Chamber OF
Commerce II was considered sufficiently
definite 10 place the name of FL. f. Me-
serve in nomination for the position BY
the suggestion OF the Pacific Coast Lum-
Der Company petition has been prepared
for signature BY the various commercial
and lumber organizations throughout the
state, which Is meeting with a favorable
reception.
The attendance At the meetings OF tbs
board OF trustees has not been satisfactory
IN point OF numbers. there being several
who never put in an appearance at all.
Thomas w. Proseh brought this up at thu
close OF yesterdays meeting and moved
that n nominating committee OF three be
appointed to name others 10 I'LL the places
OF those who have not been attending.
The suggestion was received with much
favor and Prosch, Brookes and Schuyler
were named as committeeman.
A letter was read from Mayor Wood
enclosing letter from l. w. Davis 4 Co,
OF Cincinnati. The Eastern firm asked
for Information as TO the manufacture OF
electrical APPARATUS In this state. and the
secretary Of the chamber was requested
to furnish the Information.
A large portion OF the afternoon was
taken Up by Bailey willis. the United
States geolcgfst In charge OF the geologi-
cal survey work OF the Cascade range
and Puget Sound basin Ia showed those
present the maps made by the party OF
typographical surveyors who went over
the ground last year. ana explained the
details OF the work contemplated.
Those present were: Chairman F. o.
Graves. +. ID. Schuyler. ". j. Coskstt. z.
Lobe. John Schran. W. s. Harlan, q. b.
Adair, T. W. Prosch. A. VI. B-ookss, s. L.
Crawford and c. r. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

reached Seattle NarrA - OF z ans .hat
the letter came several Gays before his
RETURN 70 Seattle, Or two o. three days
altar ne isfs Eeastie fer San Frzrcfs-o.
On sross-exarrinattoa Mr.. Preston 6Iei
the letter Is evidence, pointing ont thai Il
was dated and pcs-marked San Francisco.
Azrcn 3. After q question or two in an
swer 20 which AIRS. Almond corroborated
her sisters story about AK and tho post
ocaes key, the defense rested
The psainfir reczilsd Or. Dawson, who
testified that ne had reached Seattle on
lis return from San Francisco March I,
Saturday. and that en- the following Mon
day Alex was stricken down with typhoid
fever. with which be was sick FIVE yeekA
He sxe1 the exsct date By his pocses rec
ord Of the boy's temperature. With this
the evfasnee closed.
How long do you want 70 arrss this
case. gentismen~ asked Judge Hsmes as
the clock OF THE wan marked
sMay II please the court. we should pre-
fer TO begin tomorrow morning. when ws
shall have had little time TO digest the
evidence" said Mr.. Preston. -As TO the
time az srgunent. we wish % consult the
other counsel
The court Is disposed to grant you ell
the time which you may think absolutely
necessary" szie Judge Huuaes.
Thus encouraged. Ar. Ronald suggested
tnaf Tomorrow would sun3ce- EtrA pos
sIbie nlght session. adding that counsel
woald be as brief as possible.
We'll. the court II rot going TO E;t longer
than tomorrow on this casa" replied the
judge II suggest two hours and half for
each side"
Then ! Won't argue the case" said Mr.
Ronald lrnpetuousiy. II don't feel that I
can properly present Mrs. Dawsoa's SIDE OF
the case In an hour and q quarter. and Mr..
Thompson win have to speak alone"
III you were before the supreme court"
said Judge Husnes. .you would be allowed
just an hour 20 present this case"
Half al hour" corrected Mr.. Gilman.
yes. your honor. II We were before that
court We wouldn't argue the case at ali.
The Judges there won't listen to argu-
ment."
'-rhat fs, to Judge by your lack Of sue
cess before them" retorted Col Carr
pleasantly.
"No." said Mr.. Thompson. "they an good
as told me that they wouldn't listen to ar
gument.''
Judge Humes. who had listened 90 this
little by-pizy with a quiet smile lurking
under his mustache. said he would be
willing 70 make the time three hours
side. and moment later fxed that limit
and ordered . recess til $50 O'Clock this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
RECORD OF A MONTH
Scarlatina Disappears but
Measles Are Troublesome.
THE HEALrH orf,csR.s REPORT
Iwenty-nine Deaths. - Compared
With - In June. 1885. and "a I'm
Asy- Death Rate S so per 1, 600.

Tbs scariatsna epidemic has AZ last dss-
appeared from the city. bat in Its place
comes one OF measles. which. though not
SO bad. Is troublesome When the news
that the scaylatina epidemic which has
lowered over the city for so many months.
haa about subsidized. Was brcasht TO the
attention OF the board Of health. which
net in regular monthly session yesterday
afternoon. there was Sigh OF relief from
the members although they are eli prac-
cctng physicians The matter was brought
Up ey the report OF Health Ofacer Palmer
Tor the month OF June. which showed that
Juns was much more healthy this year
than last, and that there were eleven less
ceatns. The report also showed that no
cases Of scariAtina had been reported du-
ring the month. against ten cases IN May.
and one death Measles Increased, though.
from sixty-nlne In May to ninety three IN
June. The report In fun Is as follows:
There were - deaths reported. a. COM
pared with % In June. ISIS. ana 70 during
May. Lao. The annual death rate for tho
month was $50 per loo population. There
were 81 births reported. not including .
stlil birthR- There were four cases OF ty-
phoid fever. a. compared with the pre-
vious month. none OK the cases being fa-
tai For the FIRST time In many months
there were no cases OF searlatina report
ed. whereas in May there were 10 cases
as41 SIc dS3l4. 4 lo uutuotI OF Eases ck
measles increased from "a in April TO 50
In May and IS In June. The Fourth. Sixth
and Eighth wards are the portions OF the
city chiefly affected DiphtheFia made ~
appearance with two cases In the First
ward and one In the Ninth ward OF
these three cases two were fatal. the ages
Of those dying being - and IA. respective
~. There were deaths reported as hay-
ing been caused by consumption, as CONF
pared with I during the previous month.
Four deaths were due to other forms OK
tuberculosis"
Plumbing Inspector Swyney's report
showed that there had been fled during
the month 9wenty-three plans, or which
seventeen received drst inspections and
i've second
Assistant inspector Frasch. who has
charge of the markets. commission houses
and slaughter houses and dairtes. reported
that eighty-nine complaints had been hled
during the month, out OF which forty
three had been abated and the time not
expired on forty-six. He condemned nine
crates OF cabbxzes, 47s pounds OF salmon,
three cases of lemons, ninety pounds OF
fish. 80 pounds OF green peas. eight cases
OF oranges. one box OF pluIns. 40 pounds
OF cracklings, 30 pounds OF hams. go
pounds OF salmon eggs. nineteen boxes OF
string beans. seven boxes OF cherries He
also found one dead horse, two dead
calves, two dead hogs, four sheep. three
sick chickens, and found one barrel OF
corn beef rotten He inspected loo gall
Ions OF milk. which was up 10 standard;
called on seventeen meat markets and
commission houses every day and three
slaughter houses twice week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
since January 1 and To
Y%@feE-sIay


Real estate transactions since Januarv
/. isss. are 81 So. so7.7s. There were fled foy
record yesterday z deeds sgrrexat-
ing S,sfs Following Is q list furnished
By the Daily Bulletin. room y occiaentaI
block.
Marcelia Banks 70 Myra Palmer. 10, 4.
blk -. Riley's add. June %. sla.
Edwin Forster TO Emma Prffchar8 lots
"a 20 q. blk -. River Park. July 7 g..
Erasmus n srnithcrs 20 David Gum.
blk %. Srnithers' lst add. Renson. and
strip isa feet wide on westerly side OF said
blk -. s1.2a.
Charles Greenfield 81 ux. to Isabella
Woods. lots to e. blk Il: lots 90 Il,
blk Il. lots Il and Il. blk Is Ab>rfeldy ,s-
tzts add. June !, q c. slso.
Charles Greenfield CT Tx. 70 Edward SIS
.cn- lots ! ard :. blk 81. Aberfs.sy estate
adj. June !. q c. g.
A. y. Stewart - ux. 20 NJ +. Backus
trustee. lot Is. blk /: lot Il. blk =: lots i.
Il. Il ard e. blk 4: lot Il. blk 8: lots sad
Il. blk :: lots J. Is and &c. aik 70, Ar
Escur's adj. June -. a c. 81
John r. Tgerfce 20 Julius Reselsh.s--s-
undivided ons-afth Of tract IN sec IA. =
5. with right Of way OF certain stream 81
water. March Z 1856. g.
Samuel +. French e. TX 70 Eta p. Pcb-
lrson. tract IN sw sec 4 8. 8. Jun :. 81.
Erens l. Moss ara husband Rafas ii. to
Harvey :. Aoas. Let !. blk 10. Pleasant
Valley add. August : ISL g.
Henry l. Decay ct Tx TO Ehoia NJ
Moss. re re ne sec {. 2. 4 % acres. July
- las. $.
Levi c, Ptsrsr es gx- to " O. Hubbard
lot =. bis 4 Pftner's division. Greek Lake
add. except a. incgmhraac@s. February
a sx
Mary Dow am husband David TO NeFte
Z Moore. lot =. blk &. Gilman Park. guns
- s. sci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

T-As case az ETA p nowas ~ Frank La
Eecha 81 a. was O. trial before Judge o.
bora Friday. Monday, and a considerable
portion - yesterday. ard anaAlv tsrrnin-
atass tn 4 Judgment fo- Defendant. The ae-
ssan was brought 20 recoger possession Of
certain rcars n tbs Downs osll9inT
which have been cccurie3 ~ TIE defend
Ant Ger several years The dssera&nt
elasrzess \ right 20 tae p-asss<si1~ an3s- a
written lease. u-reecra~t rrcss Rssrsfor-
sAe former 1wrer az ths properly. whsch
has several years % run. He had always
PAID The Tsat reserved tr tbs lease. Ms
Downs sssieS az saowsnfxs 90 the lease
ana Insisted thss Ia Roche was eniy q
tenant fro- month 20 sncrth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08


Marriage licenses were issued yestsrdsy
TO the following Harry J. We.ch and
Alice & Aorrisoa~ both OF SEATTLE
The 1nzl decree OK divorce was nled
yestsrdzy IL the superior court In TIE
case OF Bira L. Turney vs. Levi Turnky.
=. CTocp The defendant yesterday fled .
mossoo for . change Of venue TO Waila
Walla county.
Samuel Rosenberg. receiver OF Mauria
L. Greensaum. yesterday fled q report
showing The assets 70 be 81 .fe4- "A and the
Liabilities saE.sse. owing princspaly to for
eign creditors.
In the case Of the National Bank OF
Commerce ct a. va Fremont Alfng
Company Judge Langley yesterday APP
lect the rentx
In the case Of A r. Plumb vs. Conway q
Powell Judge Langley yesterday made an
order permitting Frank Smith 20 inter-
vene IN thu case Smith claims q lien On
the logp n controversy for xzz
In the case OF William NJ Curtis " Ma
rine Savings bank and w. II. Moore the
defendants yesterday gave notice or ap-
peal 70 the supreme cour. from the order
appointing p, v. Davis receiver.
Judge Hanford has authorized Receiver
Bnrielgh. OF the Northern Pacific. TO pay
t5ao attorneys fees TO +. II. Brownell. OF
Everett. for services rendered number
e years s.n ago s for the Northern Pacac {
of L g. J. Hunt and Henry Stanton.
Articles OF INCORPORATION OF the D.a-
mond Queen Gold Mining Company were
fled for record Yesterday. The incor-
porators are: James .. Hoge. jr.. James
r. Hayden, jr. Frank d. Schuyler Frank
Hanford. o. d. colvin. W. @. Tanner.
Harry L. Rodgers. The principal place OF
business II Seattle. and the capital stock
Ii so. 600.
All aishing tacl1s reduced Hardy Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Edward I. white and Reta wn.tA his
wife. yesterday eroaxhe Euss In the su-
perfor court against thu city Of Ballard Tor
0ax damages. These damages are claimed
for injuries received by Mrs. White On 40
count Of the 6asscttva condition OF A
street. Ballard she and her husband
were driving along the street when The
horse became alarmed ard backed OF TIE
elevated roadway. which was ak feet
sbovs she ground. and Mrs. White was IL
tu-o6 as stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Of an o-s<r ana ae<ree 81 the T-s-ed
States csrcssfs court In .he case e. the III
noss Trust q eaTfrxs Bank VI The sezras
Electric Railway q Power CO. There be-
Ing 10 ofdderA the master was comps4ed
70 adjourn the sale unsH YESTERDAY IL
did not come on yesterday. however. for
the reason that IN order had been pro-
eursd f-um Judge Hanforc ter further
posspezomen: OK three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
TO SELL HATCH PROPERTY.


Acres In the Heart or Everett.
The n,igantx tn the famous Hatch cases,
involving large property interests At Ew-
erett have failed 20 raise money 10 pay
Orange Jacobs. guardian "a Hter. ana
consequently United States Marshal Drake
has levied or 80 acres in the heart OF the
towa. Last April Judge Hanfora ordered
A. y Warner. pisintiT. and Dexter. Ar
thur. Cyras sn8 Ezra Hatch, defendants.
20 pay the Puget Sound Improvement
Company $50 "a assignee OF Jacobs. The
saoaev las not been paid. and the property
VIII - 500 August n
X - arol&hla that ths Ian. VIII -
ka0cked down IN ss-acre tracts. and only
50 much sold az viii De necessary to AL
szfv the claim. The ians Is described a. q
fcur-1ftss interest IN ne nj se4s and the
So sei.. ssction =. township r.. range 5
SAse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

A week srs Yesterday Master IN Chan
Gerry EAea Saith r-&&e q fatsis attempt
20 seI az TghTsc ascrtea - treat sf the
eeaFsko zzse az re material ant franchises
81 fAs Cs1sosk8As~a street railway. IRE
ssis vas 20 have he@n nsa8e 81 vnrssSrre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Beginning Friday. June TO- the entire
stock and fixtures Of the II. ID. Peass
Millinery Co. as First avenue. win be
sold at auction. Goods are now offered at
far less than cost Make your purchases
early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
SWEET MUSIC FOR SATURDAY.
P.-L Evening Concert by the FRS
Regiment Band.

P.-I. Evening Concert by the First
Regiment Band.
There viii be no Fourth Of July next Sat-
urday evening, and the regular evening
concert given by the Post-Intelligencsr
viii take place In front OF the office on
Cherry street The First Regiment band
win render one Of its best and most at
tractive programmes, and the occasion viii
be made gala night for the lovers Of
good music.
Bandmaster Wagner promises the
friends OF the band some unusually choice
selections for the evening. The masters
OF music win be drawn on for their most
elaborate productions. but while the clas-
sizes contribute their quota, the popular
ear VIII not be forgotten. and a few OF
the old favorites win be repeated.
Altogether. the coming concert Is one
that win compare favorably with the best
that has yet been given, and the music
aly-inclined. which means everybody,
win be more than repaid by attending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Lost Yigor RS as.sa aaS Ii Sarso ss a..
ease lsseul.ax 20 Use1. e&c-, szTezy cured
BY ISDaP0. tie great A-1-oo EsEsly.
WITH ~ritten GUARANTEES 90 eEre- Sosd ~
s.suAr. & He.1ss Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

The following new SUR was lied IA the
superior court YESTERDAY:
Edward T. White ct TX N hD cry Of
Ballsra-Dameges: eng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Gen. Bragx, OF wisconsin, viii hos be .
candidate for governor OF the state on the
Democratic ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Special sale
Mems sritA formerly SO. siaB ana SIS
for S.so. All choice patterns. SIS Secoud
avenue. Gus Brown. Maaaxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
HUDYAN.

Hudyan IS the specific Of the old doctors
OF the Hudson Medical Institute. No one
else can give you Hudyan: no one else has
Huiyan. When you get up III the morning
feeling as weak as kitten you want q
sure and really remedlo-treatnent, and
this you get when you get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
HUDYAN.
HupYAN CURES

HUDYAN CURES
Nervous Exhaustion
Nervous Debility
---Neurasthenia---
-Spermatorrhoea-
Loss of strength
Loss OF Power
Loss OF Vitality
when you feel weak
when you feel despondent---
When you feel blue
When you feel depressed
When you feel all gone
Hudyan il the great specific that cures
wasting diseases. Hufyan gives health
and strength and vitality. Hudyan cures
constipation, cures nervous debility, dizzi-
ness, falling sensations and weakness.
Hudyan Ia the spring from which you
should drink II you wish 10 live long and
be q manly man. Eu9yan has made the
reputation OF the doctors OF the Hudson
Medical Institute. You can get Hudyan
only BY writing or calling on the old doc
tors OF the Hudson Medical Institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

Queen Victoria VIII pay al she errserses
% IL flung ChA1gts xts4t 20 EDrtarsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08
HALF
MAN

The easy way 70 insult Q youth II to tell
him he 10 really but Mailman. Every time
he will resent this insult. He pr.des HIM
self on his manhood So does his good
mother. The truth Is. manhood Is a great
power. and nearly every one worships
power. How sad. then. IL Is 10 see man
who is but the shadow of himself How
much worse Is IL when we ourselves feel
that we are but half men7 X sasdens us.
There are many men whose spark OF life
can be beaten into the fire OF true. vigor-
Gus manhood. II can't be done with a sim
gle blow-At takes time, patience and the
great nerve treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

All Hshing tacils reduced Hardy 4
Hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-08

Last srmHser We had a child entering
ven elesay aax. when we ezase inlo VoS-
.Saaa q bette Of Chans5erszin's Cclic.
ssalssa and niarrhoes Remedy. gave
ssas 81 !, - the child Aooerlinv 70 dsree-
asc& II afforded almost instant relief snsi
se.'eessa p~rrasne-. etsres--tsEo IESEGSs
Aszs Ssssks 1auSy CO. No
The oasis., 1896-09-26
Buclslen's Arnlca s.alve.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world Tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For ale by .Chenowetk X Mix
The oasis., 1896-09-26
Republican Couaty Convention. Continued from First Page.

convention represented but about l5lO republican votes. All the great body of republican voters in tue county were entirely unrepresented.
 Mir. Brickwood also had proxy from Gro BlancO, but as the gentle men who were running the conNen- tion did not want votes, that was also ruled out.
 The following named gentlemen were selected as delegates tu the Ph9- nix convention: C. R. Drake, George Atkinson, II K ChenCweth, LuuiS Leese. l}. E Paul, J. C. Smith, Ciias. Bowman. T. F. Wilson. c. T. Connen, II. II. Filling, Thos. Hughes, II. B. Dodge. c. c. Suter. Of the thirteen elected just five, Messrs Wi.son, Drake Paul. Bowman and Smith attended the territorial convention taking prOx- ies for the rest.
 No platform was adopted, nothing Go indicate whether the republicans Of Pima county approve the platform nominated at St. Louis or endorse the nomination of Mckinley and Hobart Just at the last moment MT. Bowman introduced a res0lntian instructine the delegation at PhgniN lo vote foi nomination of straight republican to congress and against fusion with populists It was adopted.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

FOR SALE; at Minas Prietas, fine business property facing one side of the Plaza, which will rent for Sl5O per month. One of the best locations in the camp suitable for q hotel or gen eral business purposes. A bargain. Apply to TIE OASIS. E
The oasis., 1896-09-26

WANTED AT ONCE Active agents for each county. Exclusive control and no risk. Will clear l2 to p hun dred dollars year. Enclose stamp for full particulars or 25c for sl sam pie. Big Rapids Mineral Water O., Big Rapids, Mich