davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
HARD TIMES FoR Fir POLICEMEN.
In DE Ate' They're Leading Tin Pas Pa
rades to Secure Juvenile Aid for TammasN.


There are several fat policemen attached to
tie Eldrldge street station who. II the cam
paign was not nearing an end. would form a
lat policemsn's protective union. Their woes
are all due 10 the recognition by the Tsmmany
politicians Of de Ate OF II number OF sm all
boys who nightly parade the district beating
tin pans and bearing aloft on poles the itho-
graphs Of the Tammany candidates.
For several nights the boys carried litho-
graphs OF any old candidates on any side. but
they sold themselves readily. horse. boots and
saddles 20 Tammany when tho Martin Engel
Association promised them that q real live po-
licsman should march at tho head OF thor
raradss. To this end a permit for the boys to
parade was obtained from Chief Devsry about
a week ago. and Capt. Bsrlihy OF the Ed
ridge street station was then instructed TO
detail an escort for the boys. The Captain de-
cided that one policeman would cover the
order. and Policeman Hoolihan was ordered to
head the parade. Hoolhsn weighs over 200
pounds.
''Hoolhan. you will act as an escort for the
Eighth district Tammany juniors in their pa
rade tom gh,." was the Captain order. Hocli-
nsh and wa, sresea o With o. ehSars By .boa.
800 boys. some Of them more than u years
'..Hurrah for der fat cor" shouted one pa
raider. and there was an enthusiastic response.
SOY. we won't do thing ter him." remarked
another boy.
Hoolihan wiped the ,per.piration from his
brew and frightened up his belt. 'Beg9rra." he
said. " Il wasn't fer me wife aud children. I'D
The parade started. Hoolihan at the front,
He kept step with the boys to the beating Of
the tin pans The start was made from Lud-
low and Grand streets. Their. was no spec al
route arranged. "swires" Lew. who sells
n.wsp,pers 10 GRIND street. was the g,'nd
Swipes' told him, II was proud moment
for ',svipes." who remembered how Hoo imam
used TO chase him OF street corners
Say. dsrs. you cop" began "sw pes when
the parade started. you Jest 60 down Ludlow
street until yer get ter Houston street. den yer
turns into Houston street ter Essex street and
come up agin by silver Dol lar sm tbs. Den
whom We get derc. III toll yer where to 60
nsIt Forward March,
=. oh. Lord erosn-d Hooha ter think
from Jew Kid"
There was no help for II. and Hoolihaa
obsyed orders. He got moro applause along
the line OF march than the bows. hut he did not
appreciate H. The BOYS kept him marching
until nearly mi might. when the parade dis
landed. Since thsn each mig hit 40 other police
man, usua y q fat one. has played the martyr
t. secure the boys aid TO the Tammany can
dldats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
ELECTION Law FROM DgVERY.
He Warns the Ferce to Protect Every Man
Who IL Entitled to Vote

He warns the Force to Protect Every Man
Who IL Entitled to Vote.
Chief Dsvery issued his instructions to the
force anent the election yesterday II is In the
form OF printed circular. giving copious az
tracts from the laws safeguarding the voters
rights. the rights OF watchers. challengcrs and
the State Superintendent's forces.
The Chief warns tho captains in his peroratlon
TO protect the election inrsctors in tho undIs-
turbod possession OF the lot boxes AMI re-.
press oil improper Interference with them while
canvassing the vote and to seq to II that po Ice
men do not argue nor electionTer at the polls
They are there to preserve tho peace, not 10
engage IN partisan discourse. says the Chief,
and winds up:
requirements OF the law as to the 1unliAca.
t,ons1ns a voter. who ha. been resident Q,
months and OF thu slsction district ior ,hirvy
days and has been duly registered hs a voter,
legally entitled 10 vote. must be protected IN
MS right to vote. and must not be prevented
byany one from exercising his right to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
TAxHASr's WAY TO NEAT MAzsr
As Told by n Lonely Ledger and Oblixine
Landlord to Magi,trate Pool


Landlord to Magi,trate Pool.
The case OF DEPUTY Super interdent OF Elec-
tons Masterson against John Qulgley VIII,
heard In the West Fi!ty-tourth street polic.
court yesterday afternoon. Quigl.y. who is
said to belong to the Percy Magic Association.
registered in tho Nineteenth election dis.
trict OF the Nineteenth Assembly district
saying that he lived at POS Amster-
dam avenue. When Deputy Masterson
went to look for him he found him
at lS2 East l2+th street with his wife and
children. Quigley declared that he didn't live
there and that he had left his wife. but he had
lust dropped in to sac his children and civ.
them some presents to remember him ky.
while he was away in his new home in Ann
sterdam avenue. Under cross examination
Yesterday Quixley and his wife both ai-
mltled that ne went home to see the children
almost every day.
Clarence Anderson. proprietor Of the house
testify for the prisoner but was made witness
Tor the prosecution by Supt McCullagh's cuun-
sci and admitted that late in September a man
whom :. he did not know engaged from
h htm Iod mnnTs for twelve men for
duced a list OF Mr. Andsrson's mrnitnr.
which showed that the accomm odntiOns lro-
rided Tor the new dodgers were: ON the
parlor Moor. ono double he'd and one cot: on
bed and one cot on tho tor floor. two donfle
beds, two single beds and one cot, Jui,,iev
was held in 5000 for trial '
Magistrate Pool will have TO hold cour. all
day today In West Flity-tourth street contrary
otherwise dispose OF tho heavy press OF regis
tration cases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Hope to Hurt Candidat. Henry.

The Independent Labor Party in the Fifth
bly, district has gone out Of bushes. and
gone over 10 Tammany Hall. Charles Tyler
the candidate OF tho party in that district
made an arhdavIt yesterday practically
withdrawing from tho candidacy, John
j. Barry, the candidate for Assembly, waited
many headquarters on Thursday night and
to.d him that he was out of it, Tyler aud
al fact and their idea IN withdrawing was 10
injure the chances OF DR.. Nelson II Henry. the
republican candidate Tor Assemble in that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
More Deser,ions from Tammany.

One hundred and twenty members OF RricE-
layers Union No I. living in the Fifteenth As
stmbIy district. have pledged thrmSelves to
support Thomas j. NcNanu'. the Fusion can.
ddnte Tor the Assembly in the district A
mum Der nj these brlcklaycra have hrretn!ors
voted the Democratic ticket. The Met nlas
winch has existed N the Fifteenth dIstrIrr ior
to McManus '"" N''' ''7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
ALL ARE AGAINST RIMxPo.
City Club Sounds Candidates for the Board
Of Aldrrssn on Thi. Point.

The City Club. which two DAYS ago sent
letters TO oil OF the candidates Tor member OF
the Board OF Aldermen. asking them how
they stood on the Ilamapo water question
aud how they would vote IL thcy were
elected has received REPLIES from about thirty
oi the candidates. All ~ the letters are from
Republican or Citizen Union candidates excert
four. aud all OF them say that they are opposed
TO the water company and that they will vote
against 1t II they set a chance.
The candidates who replied are: sigmund
W. Cohen. Republican and Labor. Fifteenth
district; James Wash. Republican and Labor.
Thirtisth district: Joseph A. Finn. Tammany.
fttth district; Bernard Hert2'eldcr. Cltizens
Union. Thirty-hrst district: Thomas NJ
O'Neill. Republican. Twenty-secoud district:
A. j. wganl. Republican. Thir,y-iourth
lhifty--econi district: Francis " Aymnr
1iti2ens MON. Nineteenth district Charles
Delaney. Rspuhlr. an. ThirIy-s-cund district;
/. styles Potter, Tanmnny. Tw-n'y-tlrSt
district, Edwin II Ferguson. Taminsnv.
Thirtyy;rrst street district; Louis FINK.
win B., MerriIl, Republican tirh -.
trct; Ignatz GreenrHld. Republican nad
Labor. sixteenth district: Jacob SeG-l
h-publienn ana ,abor. Twenty.eight h district:
irir,; tred A. Wendell, Republican, snd
4. Fulton. citizens Union and Lair
Twenty.frst district Dennis Fosy. R.ruhl'.
can. .ssconn district: Hugh DuHy. Repuh'i-
Gao. IhirtV-nith district; Edward Cottrr Re-
%pun,can ana l;aher; Fourth district: Henry
third district ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
PARADE STOPPED FOR MIAMI
Republican Activity in tho Twentieth Too
Much for the Wigwam.

Capt Morton Goddard. the Republican
lender In the Twentieth Assem- bly, district, COM
pains that he was badly treated at Police Head
pIarttrs' President York and Chief Deyery
dcprvng his organization OF the right to par
Sno IHSt me Ihmmany Clubs headquarters on
tc'n granted. Tn" ostensibe reason was that
W." Ihnlmany men wunted 10 hold a meeting
~ thtlr hehdquarttrs at the same time Gait
GODDARD sRys that he said hard things 10
ihe Chief and % Mr. York. remarking to tho
laIteT mat his Tnmmany coat had made evan
a;ma, Ter man Of him thnn he was before.
Pr lork said Yesterday that 1t was a yeri.
ihbis .rn!ne7t IN n teapot, Mr. Goddard had
h.eh treated most courtpousy and fairIy
n- was asked the Captain said tho things
ABOUT Mr., lork's "TAmmhny coat"
Police Board. VI '"o
II" saws he did"
i hen he Is n liar" said Mr. York
Tho 0eOple know which ~ the liar And will
t'n"w nose I9mmnny fellows on election day, !"
~, am Hoddards remark when no heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Explain, MIR. Curran, P,.ns..

Ernest Bohm Secretary OF the Central Fed
erat"d Union, turned over to tho Independent
Labor Party yesterday a letter which he re-
celved early in October, The letter is from Il.
II Curran, Secretary-TTeasurer Of the Work.
lngmens state Federation OF New York. who
many. 1t says: " see that O'Brien has been
nominated for sheriff Good luck 10 him"
,msmber OF tho Executive COMMITTEES n,
the l. l., T. said yesterday: What we want To-
know 10. hrst, how Curran can stump for Tim.
many ana wlsh u Brien good luck and, second
1ammanyy p " ''"'' ''I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
ANNOYING M'CULhA0H,s DipUryrs
Woman Has One Arrested but Magistrate
Fool Discharges Him.

When Charles Northrur. one OF McCullaGh's
deputies, went 10 tho Fifty. fourth street police
court yesterday 10 gets wnrront for noater
In Mr., Ma2et's district he was arrested himself
on the charge Of nssaultnG Margaret Tohin of
III West Sixty-ffth street when he went to her
nstto una man who Mas wanted on charge OF
l!leghl registration. The arrest was made on
the statement Of tho woman and ono OF her
female friends, Mag Pool. after hearing
missed the case "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Germans whoop I,up for G,e,l.

The German con'in2en, o. Tsmmany Hall
held mass meeting lat night at Cooper
Union. osiensibly to whoop It up Tor the whole
Tammany candidate for Sheriff. William i
Grr!l. Send-off. When the meeting opened
only about six hundred pcrsouS were present
George lOes'h an Congressman Sulter
were the principal speakers Greil appeared
on the stag" during The meeting and he was
greeted heartily by the Hu ilen"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Rain Put. . Stop to cart Inl M,ollnr.

William j. O'Brcn started out yesterday to
address the longshorrmrn on the West SIZE,
In the interest 81 his candidacy as tina Fusion
and ]. j. L. candidate Tor sheriff After adj
dressing two mrptngs which were well nj
tended In snitt OF the weather. the tour 81 the
piers had 10 lac postponed on account Of the
rain. The rain also caused the ToStynuement
Of thirty r1Ti.tR meetings which were to have
been held last night. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Max Lang, the Tnmmany captain Of tho
Second election district Il the EICh'h
Assembly district, WAS held for examination
Yesterday ~ the Essex Market Police rourt
on me charge ~ co sllIacy against HE eco.
non laws. l0Gr other men, VINO npicnrp1 Ia
have Hct"i Inhoc-ntiy In registering i,I,.valI,
wers d,'T,arsed ON promising not 10 vote on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
German. Who Are Opnn.cd To Grrll.

The German American Double standard
Club. which has more than 900 members. In.
passed n set OF reSO utIpns p!-dging the sur.
lort oil the organ l2Htion to W,liIun J. q ErI.u
in his candidacy for sheriff Ii takes excrrttnn
70 the action Of the German-Americau 4,eform
Union IN endorsing GreILl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
To Cur. La Grippe In Two Day,

TAKE lAxAhye Bromo Quinino Tablets All dru,,
nsts rsfund the money " It fails 10 cure n u
"'oN'sHshaiGre Is On each bVI, 2yc.-Alg. W.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
SAM ALTMAN IN AUSTRIA.

j. H. Vein Of this city has received a
letter from Sam Altman, formerly of
Butte, but now connected with a wine
house at Vienna, Austria. Of which one
Of the leading daiiies of that city writes
as follows:
A countryman Of ours, Mr.. Sam Alt
man has gone to the United States in the
interest Of the export association TO ac-
quaint the people Of that republic on the
other side Of the great waters. with our
products. Among other things. Mr.. Ait
has introduced the Austrian wines
Of the firm of NJ. Bauer Of Simmaring. ia
the United States and has met with
great success. Where on earth can the
sun ripe more beautiful wines than ill our
mountains2 Mr.. Altman Sent to Admiral
Dewey a few TASKS Of fine Austrian
wines. in token Of his appreciation Of his
glorious victories. To this Mr.. Altman
received from the admiral the following
reply:
Flagship Olympia. Naples, Aug. 5, 1899.
Sam Altman. Esq. 8 Schlickgasse 5,
Vienna. Dear Sir: Please accept my
sincere thanks for your courteous letter,
as we'll as for the excellent wine you sent
me. GEORGE DEWEY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

accepted as satisfactory and final-luke
warm but highly representative in ex-
preston. Now. since the tax was defeated
by a majority of the a. votes cast, the
board chooses to regard the vote as not
representative. and to call another alec-
ton, and, we will p keep calling
them till they get an answer that suits
them.
Where is the limit?
Another thing right in line with the
boy outline of procedure is Mr.. Ma
deau's Interpretation in today's Inter
Mountain of who is the voter. We are
told that it is every man and woman
who is over H. etc. etc. We have been
told many other things preceding many
other special elections to vote many
other special taxes of $15, 900 and $40, 900,
that the voter is the taxpayer, the prop
erty holder whose property is taxed. Yet
Mr.. Nadeau would allow every man who
has lived in one of the lodging houses
of Anaconda for 80 days and every wo-
man who has waited on table in one the
same length of time to come out and
vote the tax whether the property hold
ers will hay it or not. We can hardly
attribute so much ignorance OF the law
pertaining to special elections as his
school board. 1t looks rather as if they
We're going to carry that election by any
available means in order to hold their
jobs. ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
Anaconda. Sept. Z. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
IS to Be Given the Returning
Volunteers.
BUT MORE MATERIAL AID
Will Be Extended to Them in the Way
of Board, Lodging and Clothes
Mr.. Daly'S Views.

The refreshment for the re-
ception of the returning volunteers held
their first meeting in the parlors of the
Montana hotel yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Mrs. j. f. Young. chairman of
the committee. presided. Mrs. VIM. Fl.
matter of how to fete the volunteers was
matter of how to feat the volunteers was
discussed pro and con and after an inter
esting debate a banquet at the Montana
was decided upon. Accordingly a sub
committee was appointed to wait upon
Manager Reynolds of the Montana to
further arrange for the banquet, which
only the volunteers and a few invited
guests would attend. The plans Of the
ladies Of the refreshment committee We're
demoralized this morning when it became
known in an indirect way that Marcus
Daily has taken a stand with the majority
Of the people of Anaconda and Will not
allow a banquet. believing as the gentle
men Of the ways and means committee
do that a banquet with wine and cham
payne is not what the volunteers are IN
need OF. On the contrary, they should BE-
sent TO the hospital If sick, given meal
tickets at the hotels. restaurants and
boarding houses. free lodging houses and
free clothing at the expense OF the clll-
zens Of Anaconda until such time as the
respective volunteers are able TO work.
Marcus DAILY, like the general committee.
is in favor Of material aid and a royal
welcome" 10 the returning volunteers,
but does not fancy expensive b%anquets
when the money raised from the sale of
badges can BE- used for more material
aid. Members Of the general committee
said that if Mr.. DAILY had not taken this
they would be compelled to reject
the action Of tn ladies Oh the banquet
proposition unless it was given as ? plain, \
dinner without champagne
and without drawing PHI the fund created
rom the sale of badges 1T has bean IN
of me general committee 70
refreshments, but M banquet from
IL funds from the sale vi ha3gas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
SCHOOL ELECTION,

To the Editor of the Inter Mountain
Sir: i would like to ask how many cleo
tions can be called to decide a question
In municipal affairs, as, for instance, the
special tax for $50, 600 to run the schools
this year. The people a reason for
voting as they did-two of them. One is
that it is getting monotonous, this spe-
Cial tax business every year; and the
other, as was pointed out by a cores
pendent in the Standard of the 9th ult.,
that there is vidence In plenty to show
that the money thus raised has not been
put to the use for which it was intended.
The person who wrote that can find peo-
pie who will corroborate his statements
In every part of town. ! have heard the
same story with unimportant variat tons
from any number. That is the why and
wherefore of the vote at the last special
election, The people who cast that vote
are not enemies of the Schools" 10
quote the Standard. They are enemies of
the .sIstem' and although they yield
to none in veneration for our public
schools, they feel that 1t would be a mer-
TIED rehuke TO those responsible for the
conditions that have obtained i'm the last
eeVera, ter...,s to withhold the animal
go, 100 donated. II is safe to say that II,
In the election recently held, there had
been only three votes cast, two for II
against, the result would have been
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
BASE BALL.

AT Athletic park Sunday, September 10,
the game Of base ball between the upper
and lower works fire departments VIII. be
called at 2:30 p. m by Umpire James Ar
lett. The lineup will be as follows:
Upper Works-Lynch, pitcher: Storey.
catcher; Norbeck (captain), first base:
Emerson. second base; Maloney, third
base: Johns, shortstop: Inman, center
field; McHale, left field, and Martin, right
field.
Lower Works-Skelly, pitcher; pwyer,
catcher; Long, first base; Murphy, second
base; kiicoyne. third base; McHale,
shortstop; Sullivan tcaptaln). center
field: Railey, left field, and Dawson, right
field.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
WEST OF

A wagon load of miners went out to
Copper camp. in the Moose lake mining
district, yesterday. Some of them own
prospects which are showing up we'll.
and others nave gone out to work for
wages in some of the properties now
under development. Parties coming in
from Gold Coin say that the mine and
mill are running full blast and enjoying
an unusual era of prosperity. The same
parties say Silver lake is rising rapidly
and is now several feet higher than it
was ever known to have been since the
country was settled. Old timers out
there express the belief that another
underground stream has broken into
the lake, and declare that it is within the
province of nature to work an foreground
outlet at the rate the rate the water is
filling from an unknown source. Work is
also being pushed on the road leading up
to Storm lake. which is being converted
into a reservoir by the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. English. office and residence o0a
West Park avenue.
II. deb. Smith was a passenger to Ham
ilton this afternoon.
Mayor J. NJ. Madden. r. ]. Daily, ]. V.
Petritz and George Barich We're Butte
visitors today.
E. H. Cooney. Great Falls; F. ]. Da-
vies. Helena. and G. +. lockwood, Butte,
are at the Montana.
Colonel r. c.. Marshall of Missoula.
kennett Ross, Bonner; Robert S. Clinton.
Butte. and H. l.. Clayberg are business
visitors in the city.
Rev. Louis j. Hester. of the church Of
the Sacred Heart. Spokane, will otficiate
at st. Pauls Catholic church at high
mass tomorrow at 10 a. III.
Anaconda Lake Park will close for the
season tomorrow, with a good programme
of field sports. boating on the lake and
a game of base ball during the afternoon.
and dancing in the pavilion during the
day and night.
During the progress of a social dance
at the pavilion at Anaconda Lake Park
last night. Robert LaRoux slipped IN the
floor and was injured internally. DIR.
Sigh was called II administered medi-
cal aid. The patient was removed to his
home at 8 o'clock this morning.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
have a sale of domestic and fancy arti-
Giles next Monday and Tuesday after
Moons and evenings. Sept. II and II, at
Parrots building, POS East Park street.
Refreshments, consisting of sand
wiches, coffee, pickles, cake and ice
cream.
The members of the West End Whist
club We're pleasantly entertained on
Thursday evening by DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stephens at their residence at No. sos
West Fourth street. Filst. second and
third prizes al single euchre We're won by
Mrs. Frank Y. Hurley. Mrs. Hugh DAILY
ard Mr.. Frank ". Hurley respectively.
Dainty refreshments We're served.
The liveliest special school, election held
in the Anaconda district for several years
is being held today. A vote is being
taken upon the proposition 70 levy a spe-
cial tax Of four mills for additional school
facilities. the regular levy a~ggregating a
sum insufficient u conduct the schools
for more than five months. a heavy vote
is being polled. Both sides are confident
Of victory, but it is more han probable
that the tax will carry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
STILL ALIVE.

Two Sundays ago a young woman
fainted away during the evening services
Of a we'll known church on East Park
avenu but the full particulars OF the
case did not leak out until yesterday.
As soon as she lost CONSCIOUSNESS n the
church she was removed TO the yestibule,
where she was seated Oh E chair. On ac-
count of the absence Of water. brandy,
or any other restorative. her friends
were, unable to bring her to her senses,
They became alarmed and started for the
young lady's home. carrying her in the
chair. A half block from the church they
passed Tuttle's store, which was open.
She was carried inside and her head and
feet bathed in cold water. and brandy
was given internally. She soon recoy-
cred consciousness. and at once inquired
where she was. Tuttle's place is an un-
dertaker's establishment. and when she
was told she was there she gasped for
breath and asked, Am ! dead?'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
TRIAL JURORS.

The list of trial jurors for the Septem-
Der term of the district court, which was
given 10 Sheriff conley on last Tuesday
Tor service, and made r~eturnable next
Monday. is as follows:
John Pozega, Jake Mandell. John Krog-
stadt, S. NJ. Mclaughlin, Peter Rafferty,,
George G. Callahan, William Bennett.
Fred Zimmerman, L. r. Caps, John Nc
Tier, Louis caron. John Hayden, M. J..
Dwyer, George Morris. job G. Stroll.
George S. Bartlett, Matt Zugal, H. r..
Berg, H. G.. Coy. j. F. Shoemaker. i =
Mcdonnell. George Wells, all of Anacon-
da. A. B. Smith, P. Brader. Charles
Lindquist. Fl. G. Blakeman, L. ScSr, Jos
eph P. Bennett. A. Mund1ager. c. S,
Schroeder. all of Deer Lodge: Hugh Nc
Donald. Avon: John Sanders, Cable;
James f. Marcus. Helmville; ". A. Cor
yell, Race Track; Henry Watson, Stuart