davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11
Echa z ObchOd6w.
Mr.. PLEASANT, Pa. 20 1896

Tow. sw. J6zefa urzadzi}o wspanialy
obohod dnia 9go maja, zostaly zapro.
szone Tow. Przemienienia Pahskiego,
m~iejscowe, Tow. S}owiahskie z $40.
wiahskiej parafi W Mt. Pleasant, Tow.
Sw. Miohala Archanio}a z Gainesville.
Miejsoowe Tow.zgromadzily sic wszyst.
kie o 81 pc poaudniu do szko1y pa.
rafialnej, o godz. 4ej wszysoy wyszli ma
dworzeo kolejowy B. & o. PREY odglo-
sic muzyki - przyjac bractwo wyaej
wsPomniane Gainesville. q dworca
kolejowego wszystkis t~owarzystwa u
daily sic najpierw do kosciola ma majo-
we nabozehstwo. Pc sk~ohczonem ma.
~boaehstwie Tow. wyszay pred kosoiol i
staneay szpalerem.
Prezydent obchodu OBJ. A. Murawski
przewodniozy} p~ochodowi ma koniu.
Marszalkiem ma przodzie by{ oh. Jozef
Domagala. Pc bokaoh dw6oh ma ko.
mach oh. Majsner i OBJ. P. G}owaoki,
pred marsza}kiem z dzie6mi szedl nau.
czyoiel nasz L. Kupkowski, "a dzieGmi
caay Pochod, "a calym poohodem jecha}
miejsoowy proboszcz KS. FIR. Pikulski
W sPaniaiej karecie, obohod przez mia.
sto ulicami Mine, Church i Washing
ton.
Me tylko Tow. brazil udzia{. ale
wszysOy co kOchaja Ojczyzne. Dwie
kompanie polskiej kapeli zagraly, re
szyby oknach drza}y. Wszyscy uda-
Ii sic do pieknie udekorowanej sail wy.
najetej W miescie, dalej nastapily mo-
wy.
Najpierw OBJ. Jozef Ludwikowski "a.
prosil ma m6wce ks. FIR. Pikulskiego.
Zaony ten kaplan w~ytlomaozy{ znacze.
ME konstytucyi 3go maja i obchodu i
co Polska cierpia}a j re dis pozostaje
W kajdanach. Niejeden zapisa} to ka-
p1ahskie saowa W sercu SVEN.
Pc movie spisw nBracia r~ocznioa",
ma A giosy pod dyrekcya naszego orga.
misty OBJ. L. Kupkowskiego.
NOVA wyzeJ wspomnianego organi-
sty i sPiew: rCiezko ranny" (oklaski.)
Nova DR.. L. Sadowskiego z Pitts.
burga, z~aproszonego przez Tow. sw.
Jozefa.
Spiew: VI dymem pozarow".
Nova OBJ. P. Malinowskiego, z Pitts
burga (oklaski).
Pc zakohczeniu NOW, prezes Tow.
sw. Jozefa OBJ. v. Smulski zlozyl bra
terskie ! serdeczne podziekowanie
wszystkim towarzystwom j calemu re-
braniu.
Wszystkich mowlud zebrany z uwaps
siuchs1 jak " kosciele, ME tax jak
"Eoho" pisaio, re byiy nieznosne krzy.
XII. Pc mowach rozpoozat sic bal. Ze.
brsni bawili sic jak prawie nigdy
przedtem: spokojnie a wesolo.
Jsk tylko tn polaoy ss zamieszkali /
za4ozona polska jest parafia tax wspa-
nis3ego obchodu nie mielismy.
Jak wan kochani braoia zamieszksli
tn W Mt. Pleasant j okolicy wiadomem
jest, ze " Mt. Pl. many 3 salonow an
gielskich, a tylko jeden zrobil ola mas
P~rzysfuge. OBJ. P. Anderson w}ssci.
ciel Hotelu Cooper udekorowa} hotel
wiehcami ! polskiemi nspisami i obra.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11

Mezozyzni, mlodzi i starry, powinni
ozytac og&oszenie Tomasza Slatera ma
stronnicy Gel.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11
KSIAZKI KWITOWE.

Ola 1aytku grup zwiazkowych z cd
Powiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowanis
w~noszonych oplat, wystarcraiace ma la
'ziesieG, do sprzedania " Reaakcy
.Zgody'.
Cena e9sempAagsa.: 20 oentoco
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09

1t is but justice to the memory of the late
Secretary of State, Walter Q. Gresham, in
view Of the insinuations against the position
he occupied on the question Of the enforce.
ment of the Monroe Doctrine, that his own
words on the subject be given the widest
publicity. Not two months before his
death he said: Il do not regard these hair
line inquiries as to what the Monroe Doc
trine was as peculiarly important. don't
so much care what the doctrine was. or
what Monroe meant for it as for what the
majority of the American people think that
it is. | am willing to take that construc.
ton Of the Monroe doctrine which a major.
ity Of the American people give. and en-.
force it and stand on it as the Monroe doc.
trine. And believe the American public
hold the Monroe doctrine to mean that no
European power shall be allowed to extend
or increase its foothold on this hemisphere
beyond boundaries recognized and admitted
in the time of Monroe. BY that construc.
tion l am ready to stand as expressive Of
the Monroe doctrine, and would split no
hairs about it."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Death of Peter McRae.

After an illness of more than a month,
Peter McRae died ON Monday. The i'm.
mediate cause lof death was congestion Of
the brain, resulting, it was thought, from
the effects of fall sustained several years
ago while working at the smelter, in which
his head was injured. When first taken
sick Mr.. McRae suffered from fever, con.
traeted. it is supposed, while nursing sew
eral patients afflicted with that malady, who
came here from DeLamar for treatment.
The fever had disappeared, however, for
some time prior to his death. Peter McRae
was an old resident here, and to know him
was to respect him. He was an upright,
honest and conscientious man, numbered all
his acquaintenances as friends. and enjoyed
the confidence of the whole community. He
leaves widow to mourn his loss. He was
a member of the A. o. U. w. Lodge here,
and the funeral was conducted under the
auspices of that order on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Local Stage tor DeLamar.

The plan of running an extra from here
to catch the through stage for DeLamar at
Bennett Springs is found not to work we'll
The through stage too frequently reached
Bonnet loaded down and local and other
freight would be left over at Bennett, caus-
ing much complaint.
Hereafter local stage will run between
here and DeLamar, leaving Phoebe on Tues.
days aud Fridays, and returning on the
days following The trip will be made by
daylight. Passengers wishing to go to De.
Lamar on other days than those mentioned
can take the regular stage at six in the
morning and go on from Panaca in the
evening Under the new arrangements
also, through passengers from Milford to
De-Lamar can come on to Phoebe, without
extra charge, rest over night and thus
avoid the second night ride from Panaca
down.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Wants to sub-Iet.

As surmised when the contract was q.
warded. w. B. Catching who caugh. the
mail contract last month for carrying the
mail between here and Eagle Valley, wants
TO sub-let the route. He has written to
several parties here asking for bids, the SER
wee to begin on the 18th inst. To the
postmaster here, however, he sends bid
already hlled out at s240 and asks the post
master to kindly get somebody to carry the
mail at that figure. 1t is not likely that he
will succeed. as the work is well worth
twice that amount. Catching secured the
contract at S2SS, only sl2 less than the bid
Of resident of the valley, who figured that
by combining other business with the mail,
he could keep out of debt at that price. 1t
indicates very strongly that somebody got
inside pointers at Washington, and as Mr..
Catching resides there he should be allowed
TO carry the mail at his own expense and
not play on the credulity or profit by me-
ccssities Of local residents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Lincoln So

/. Il. J Goodrich. Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of lincoln County. State of Nevada,
hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true aud
complete list of all claims against said county,
allowed by id Board on the date above given.
H.. j. GOODRICH, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Flagstaff Lease.

Antoine Depauli and six others completed
arrangements on Saturday for ten months
lease on the Flagstaff property and on Mon.
day went to work. The Company is to
furnish supplies ETC.. and the lessees take
chances on ore developments. The first
work done will be to further prospect the
ore chute cut on the Boss ledge last Spring
and also to prosecute the main tunnel to
the Apex ledge. Fifty feet, it is thought,
will accomplish this. The showing for ore
development is good and it is hoped that a
better grade will be encountered than here
tofore. From the previous workings about
100 tons of ore were taken out that will av-
erage $50 to the ton in gold and silver, but
this is too low grade to be utilized in
Ferguson District at present. The devel-
opment of this property will test the value
OF Tin Horn mountain, which, though
honeycombed with lodges, has so far failed
to respond to surface prospecting.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09

The conviction of Heney at Carson and
his failure to ask for new trial, strength.
ems the belief that the prosecutions for the
mint shortage have only begun. Addition
al evidence has been lately secured and
other arrests are expected at any time.
The case brought before the court at Reno
to test the validity of the State Board of
Health's order requiring all teachers and
pupils attending the public schools to be
vaccinated, was determined by Judge
Cheney in favor of the Board An appeal
will probably be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The larger claims against the estate OF
Eliza Lawson, deceased, have been sent
from here to San Francisco for payment.
The estate in this county is not sufficient to
meet the claims presented while the assets
in California consist of money in bank and
valuable real estate, with no claims for pay.
ment except the expenses of administration.
The installation of officers of |. o. o. F.
Lodge, No. %, Phoebe, took place at the
Lodge room, on Main street, last evening.
The officers for the next six months will be:
w. d. Prewitt. N. c.; Augustus Jordeo,
V. g., John Sheath, Secty; James Nesbitt,
Treasurer; John o. Gelobert, Warden; Fl.
w. Turner, /. S. G.; James Giles, R. s. N.
c.; James Nesbitt, L. s. N. G.; j. d.
Campbell, R. s. V. G.; Michael Williams,
L. s. VIC.
lnquiri es come periodically from parties
in San Francisco, who hold unpaid bends
and interest coupons against this county,
as to what is being done to pay them.
There are few bonds and interest coupons
which have not been pressed to Judgment
and the holders now state that they intend
shortly to take legal steps to enforce their
payment How the matter will terminate
is difficult to say. The general impression
which prevails among the various county
officers is that all bonds and coupons not al.
ready converted into judgments are out
lawed
The year just closed was considered a
good one for the State Land Office. The
receipts were $ll2, s2s.92, and the land
selections for December reached a greater
amount than any other single month for
years, touching $1,000 acres. This money
all goes to swell the State school fund, and
it is gratifying to think that in general our
school terms are to lengthen in future,
rather than grow shorter.
George Edwards of Panaca, while riding
over his timber claim at Glover Valley last
Saturday. was thrown from his horse, sus.
tanning injuries to his head and shoulder.
Yesterday he came to town to find ON ex.
animation that his collar bone was broken.
Doctor Campbell set the fracture and
George will wait few weeks before again
following the lumber business.
Proiting BY the experiences Of last year,
aud the rumors Of litigation to come, the
Commissioners doubled the size Of the Jury
list for this year. The names will appear
In next weeks issue. These names form
the general jury panel, and as many as may
be required for each term of court, as the
slttings occur, will be selected by lot. The
venire issued for April or any other sitting
may not exceed fifty names. 40 il does mt
follow that because mans name is on the
general panel he will be called to serve.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
FROM DELAMAR.

Thesbulion coach left with a batch of
the pure stuff on Tuesday morning.
A large, heavy iron stack for the new
boilers going in at the Company mill was
raised this morning.
The boys at the DeLamar Co.'s office
have put in pool table on the upper floor
and now are seen less about town in the
evening.
Bob Francis has entirely recovered his
health and came in from Eagle Valley last
week with his family to again take up his
residence with us.
Ernest Dupont, an employee of the mill,
is dangerously ill with the fever His
brother, who ia employed at the Walker
Bros Bank at Salt Lake, is expected to ar.
rive tonight.
The "Washoe Seeress" told DeLamarite
not long ago that the richest mine in Fer
guson District hadn't been discovered yet
This will stimulate lot of recent locators
to work, perhaps, to find it.
The work of laying the April Fool Co mp
any's water pipe was finished to town to-
day. Water, however, will not be turned
in for about two weeks as it will take that
length OF time to get the boilers and pump
in place at the springs.
With the thawing out of the mains be.
tween the town and the springs the Nesbitt
Bros. will be in the town water business.
Their receiving tank, which has a capacity
of 10000 gallons is now ready for use and
the delivery spout will be situated in the
rear of the store building.
Like every other new mining town, De-
Lamar embraces lot Of talent, latent and
developed in its population. The musical
portion of our community is large enough to
justify the organization of a good Or
chestra, and the matter is being talked up.
Such combination would prove at once
interesting and profitable to those engaged
in it.
The work eff setting up cyanide tanks and
the work of getting them under cover goes
on with all possible speed at the DeLemar
mill. The tanks are prepared at Salt Lake,
shipped in sections and rivted together
here. After considerable discussion and in-
ves.igation as to the merits of stamps, rolls
and Steadman and Griffin mills for pulver.
izing ores, the company have decided to put
in GrIfiins and lot are on the road. The
wear on any machinery is very great on ac-
count of the exceeding hardness of the ore.
The Griffins, on the whole, are reported to
give the best results, and one machine,
when working well, will pulverize upwards
of ton an hour
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

N0 J. b. CLINTON. HIS GRANTEES, AS
l. signs, heirs, executors or administrators, and
all persons claiming under. by, from or through
him:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned CO. .
owner with you in thu "Whale," the hustler p
the wheel of Foriune" and Last Chance min
ing claims, situated in Ely Mining District Lin
coin County, State of Nevada, has performed the
work aud ma lie the expenditures the said min
ing claim, required by section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States to hold the same for
the years 1894 and 1895. and that the amount due
from you on your one. third interest in said claims
for each of said years is S1S] SO, making total of
1866 &C for the two y srs.
And If within ninety days after the publication
OF this notice you fail refuse to contribute your
said proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner
your interest in said claim will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber nnder said section 1924
H.HYMAN.
Dated Phoebe. Nevada. January 9, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09

Important silver developments are re.
ported from point about twelve miles east
OF Spring Valley. A ledge of very prom.
inent groupings was sampled by one Of the
boys while hunting stock. Assays made
from the samples gave 1920 in silver and SIS
gold to the ton This was confirmed later
oy other assays, and now the entire Vicinity
Is covered with mining locations, and parties
nave gone from Panaca and Bullionville to
the new ind. No particular development
WORK mas yet been done but preparations
are being made for it. Since the first dis
ccyery time has been principally consumed
IN adjusting boundary lines and taking in
new ground.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09

Senator Butler, of N. c., wants the Con.
stitution amended so as to meet the objec.
tions of a majority of the U. S. Supreme
Court TO the legality of Federal income
tax, and he has introduced a joint resolution
providing for an amendment to the Consti.
tuition that will accomplish that purpose
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
For Sale.

The lumber in building 24x5O feet in
good order. Contains ten windows three
and half by six feet each. suitable for a
public building of any kind. Inquire at the
RECORD office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
NEW TO-DAY.
REDEMPTION FUND.
TREAsURER,s OFFICE.

rINO THE HOLDERS OF OERTIFIC ATES OF
i Indebtedness against the General Fund OF
Lincoln County. Nevada. accrued prior to the First
OF April, 1875.
Notice Is now given that there is now the sum Of
$l,3A0 In the Redemption Fund, applicable to the
payment OF such certificates, and that sealed pro
posals for the surrender Of the same will be re
ceived at my Office up to the 25th day Of January
A. ID. 1896, in accordance with the provisions OF
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada
approved March 4th, 1875.
W. j. D00tEY. County Treasurer.
Dated. PIocHR, NEVADA, January .. 1895,
, 1896-11-04
SO Warren ST.. New York Cit

Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Grra: Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. l
can emphasize his statement, at is n posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as d~irected."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for cntarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1896-11-04

Phillips, republican. 81. n. Z. Stark,
democrat. 29; D. N. Stickney. democrat,
25.
For county clerk. a. Cokefair,
democrat. %; H. L. PASCAL. republi-
can, %.
For sherif-C. C. Frazer, democrat,
SO; NJ. n. Grant, republican, 16.
For treasurer-W. E. Howard, DEM
ocrat, Is; 7. L. Mckee, republican, q.
For prosecuting attorney-W. J.
Hills, republican, 16; NJ. C. Jahren, 20.
For superintendent of schools-C. D.
Oviatt, republican. Is: Sarah W. Pease.
democrat, "a.
For Surveyor. F. Hesse, republi,
can, l 4; J. NJ. Hoge. democrat, 80.
For commissioners-Wm. McClary,
democrat. IS; John Reid, republican,
%; Oscar Sodergreen, republican, 90,
James Stirling, democrat, 90: Angus,
Trabfng, republican. IS: John Webb,
democrat. &c.
Fol- coroner-Andrew Miller, repub>
lican, %; Andrew Popp, democrat, "a.
For road supervisor-Fred Bath,
democrat, 10; A. S. Mckay, republican,
"a.
For justice Of the peace-Frank Ask,
in, republican, 40.
For constable-Angus Sutherland,
republican, sc
, 1896-11-04
ALBANY REPUBLICAN.
CONTINUED from Page H.
RED BuTTES PRECINCT.

RED BUTTES PRECINCT.
Bieotors-Brittain, 9, Howell, 10
Malloy. s, Van Meter. 7. Martin. 6,
Quealey, 7.
Congress-Mondell, s, Osborne, s..
Supreme justice-Corn, s. Groesbeck,
Z.
District judge-Bramel, IA, Brown, 2.
State senate-Fox, 5, Holiday, II.
House OF representatives-Atherly,
9, Butler, 9, Dyer, 8, Grant, 8, Henke, s,
Hertzog, s, Lundquist, s. Phillips. s.
Stark, 6, Stickney, 6.
Clerk-Cokefair, 7, PASCAL, 9.
Sheriff-Frazer, 10, Grant, 6.
Treasurer-Howard, s., Mckee, 9.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, 6. Jahr-
en-, II.
Superintendent CT schools-Oviatt, 2.
Pease, Is.
Surveyor-Hesse, 9, Hoge, Is.
Comm ssioners-McC.a AIRY, 8, Reid. 10,
Sodergreen. 8. Stirling. 9. Trabing. 6.
Webb. T..
Coroner-Miller, 10, Popp. 6.
Superv.sor-Bath, 10. Mckay, 8.
, 1896-11-04
PRECINCT.

Electors-Brittain. Is, Howell. Is.
Mal!oy. Is; Sims, l, Van Meter. II. Mar,
tin, IS, Quealy. is.
Representative i'm congress-Mondell
Is, Osborne, II.
Supreme justice-Corn. 20, Groes.
beck, IA.
District judge-Bramel, 20, Brown,
Is.
State senate-Fox, 10, Holiday, 90.
House of representatives-Atherly,
10, Butler, Is, Dyer 80, Grant, Ii,
Henke, Is, Hertzog, 10. rMndquist, 16.
Phillips, IS, Stark, IA, S ickney. Is.
Clerk-Cokefair. Is, PASCAL. 20.
Sheriff-Frazer, 81, Grant, s.
Treasurer-Howard, 81, Mckee, s.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills, II, Jahr>
en-, 90.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt 6.
Pease, 81.
Surveyor-Hesse, 1G. Hoge. 10.
Commissioners-McClary, 81. Reid.
8, S~odergreen. 13. Stirling. "a, Trabine,
2. Webb, 80.
Coroner-Miller. IA, Popp. 10.
Supervisor-Bath, 80, Mckay, 3.
Justice-C. H. Jones, 20.
Constable-Alfred H. Bath, 4.
, 1896-11-04
d

For Electors-William F. Britain,
republican IS, Benjamin F. Howell, re-
publican, IS, Sarah Ruby Malloy, re-
publican, 18; Patrick ]. M. Jordan. peo-
pies, 1, John Sims, peoples, l. Daniel
L. Van Meter, democrat and peoples.
81; John A. Martin, democrat, 20, Pat
rick J. Quealy, democrat, 20.
For representatives in congress-
William Brown, peoples, 2. Frank W.
Mondell, republican, 10. John E. Os-
borne. ~.
For justice Of supreme court-Sam-
uel T. Corn. democrat, 26, Herman v.
8. Groesbeck. republican, %.
For Judge Of Second Judicial district
Charles W. Bramel. democrat, 81,
Melville c. Brown, republican, II.
For member of state senate-George
W. Fox, republican. 81. William H.
Holiday, democrat, 26.
House Of Representatives-Jerome 8.
Atheriy, republican, 10. Richard But
Ter, republican, %: Kirk Dyer, demo-
orat, %; Leroy Grant, republican. 20;
Raymond Henke. democrat, Is; G. A,
Hertzog. republican. 81; Nichola.
L~undquist, democrat, %: Samuel F
, 1896-11-04
TIE SIDING PRECINCT.

For presidential electors-W. F,
Britain, rep. "a; B. F. Howell, rep. SO
Sarah Malloy, rep, SO; D. l.. Van Meter
dem. and peo.. -; J. A. Martin, dem.
u; p. ]. Quealy, u.
For representative in congress-F.
w. Mondell. rep, 33; J. E. Osborne,
dem, 10.
For supreme courts. T. Corn, dem,
10; H. V. S. Groesbeck, rep, SO.
For judge Second dis .rict-C. w.
Bramel. dem. %; NJ. C. Brown, rep, "a,
For state senate-G. w. Fox, rep.
30. W. H. Holiday, dem. Is.
House of representatives.. S. Ath,
erly. rep, 81. r. Butler, rep. 80: X.
Dyer, dem, 10; l.. Grant, rep, "a: r
Henke, DEM, 13; G. A. Hertzog, rep.
SO; N. Lundquist.. dem, 10; S. F. Phil
lips. rep. 33; N. E. Stark. dem. IA, D
N. Stickney. dem, II.
For county clerk. A. Cokefair,
dem. II; H. L. PASCAL, rep, "a.
For SHERIFF.. C. Frazer, dem, 10; NJ.
N. Grant, rep, 2S.
For treasurer-W. L. Howard. dem,
10, T. l.. Mckee, rep, "a.
For prosecuting attorney-W. J.
Hills. rep, 35; NJ. C. Jahren, dem, 10.
For superintendent of schools-C. D.
Oviatt, rep, %; Sarah W. Pease, dem,
90.
For county Surveyor. F. Hesse,
rep, ga: J. NJ. Hoge, dem, -.
For county commissioners VIM. Nc
Clary, DEM, Is; John Reid, rep. 80: O.
Sodergreen. rep, 81: J. Stirling. DEM,
II: A. Trabing, rep, 81; John Webb.
dem, -.
For coroner-A. Miller, rep, 35; A.
Popp. DEM, IL.
For road supervisory. Bath, dem.
IS: A. S. Mckay, rep, 2S.
, 1896-11-04
WEST LARAMIE PRECINCT.

For presidential electors-W. F.
Britain, rep. Is; B. F. Howell. rep.
16: Sarah Malloy, rep. IA; P. J. NJ. Jor,
dan. peo., 5; John Sims, peo., l; Daniel
L. Van Meter, dem. and peo.. II; o. s.
Jackson. prob. 2; John A. Martin. DEM.
II; P. J. Quealy, dem, II.
For representative in congress-W.
Brown, peo., 2: F. w. Mondell, rep, IA,
J. E. Osborne, DEM. II.
For supreme courts. 7. Corn, dem.
dem, I; H. V. S. G~roesbeck, rep. 10.
For judge Second judicial district
c. w. Bramel. dem. 10: NJ. c. Brown.
rep. 10.
For state senate-G. W. Fox. rep.
II; w. H. Holiday. DEM. II.
For house OF representatives,. 8.
Atherly. rep. Is: r. Butler, rep. IS;
Kirk Dyer, DEM, -; Leroy Grant. rep.
16; R. Henke, DEM, II; G. A. Hertzog.
rep. IS; N. LundQuist, dem, II; s. F.
Phillips. rep. 16: N. A. Scark. dem. II;
d. N. Stickney. DEM, 8.
For county clerk. A.. Cokefair,
dem, II; H. l.. PASCAL, rep, II.
For SHERIFF.. C. Frazer, DEM. Is;
M. N. Grant, rep. 10.
For treasurer-W. E. Howard, dem,
8: T. L. Mckee, rep. II.
For prosecuting attorney-W. J.
Hills, rep, II: NJ. C. Jahren, dem, 10.
For superintendent of schools-C. D.
Oviatt, rep. IA; Sarah w. Pease. DEM.
IA.
For county Surveyor. F. Hesse.
rep, Is; ]. NJ. Hoge. dem. 10.
For county commissioners-Wm. Nc
Clary, dem, IL; John Reid, rep, II; o.
Sodergreen, rep, 16; J. Stirling, DEM.
IL; A. Trabing, rep. IA; ]. Webb. DEM,
10.
For coroner-A Miller. rep, IS: A.
Popp. dem.. 10.
For road supervisor-F. Bath, DEM,
1: A. s. Mckay. rep, "a.