The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1896. ( ~ THOMAS B, BEED soseeh Asbury Johason Says That the Blind Boss Is = ‘Preparations for the Mam- . business houses: moth Parade Next Saturday. The Patriot From Maine Will " Receive a Most Royal Recgption. "A SPEECH IN THE EVENING. There Will Also Be a Big Turn-Out To-Night in San Jose of Uni- formed Clubs. The Republican State Central Commit- tee and the National Republican rarade - Committee are making elaborate prepara- tions for the reception of Thomas B. Reed of Maine and the bie procession on Satur- day, a week from to-day. Mr. Reed will arrive in Los Angeles by “the Santa Fe routs next Tuesday at 1:25 P. M., accompanied by his daughter, Kittie. He will be received at the depot a delegation of prominent citizens, { oth Democrats and Republicans, whoare sound-money men, and will be escorted into the city with great glory. A half- - holiday will be declared on thatday in the city and county of Les Angeles, and ail the stores, workshops and manufactories will be closed. Itis expected that there will be at least 30,000 people in line. Mr. Reed will speak in Los Angeles in * the afternoon of that day, and will leave in the evening for Stockton, where he will speak on Wednesday. It was his own desire to go to Btockion, because that had been the home of his youth and the place where he taught a‘country school. His dsughter, Kittie, has also expressed a de- sire to see the place where her father made his first startin life. Thence he will go to San Jose and spe there on Thursday. On _ Friday he will speakin. Santa Ross, and on Saturday he willcome 10 this City to review the parade in the afternoon, and in the evening he will speak in Woodward’s Gardens Pavilion. e will remain here on Sunday, and will speak in Oakland next Monday. Preparations for the big parade to be held here Saturday next are being pushed forward energetically by the committee of which Frank Sumnperis chairman, and by Grand Marshal George Stone. The follow- ing letter was received by Colonel Sumner yesterday from the Republican State Cen- tral Uommittee: My Dear Colonel: After consultation with a number of party leaders this committee has ved at the conclusion that it would con- ve the best interests of the Republican cause if our great parade were held in the aft- ernoon instead of eveming as originalily planved, inasmuch as the Hon. Thomas B, Reed is billed to speak at the Pavilion that night and we desire 10 have as large an atten- dsnce of voters at his meeting as possible, and ‘thus fittingly close our campaign in & blage of v, which will enable us to take off our gloves for final work that will permit us to in- g 200d, hearty handshake over the vember 4. iew of the above conditiona this com- a5 well as myself personally, would es- a fayor if you will co-operate with us Jeena that the projected parade be brought -off in the daytime instead of the evening. Trusting that you will coincide in our views -and hoping soon to receive & favorab.e reply, Iam, my dear colonel, yours very truly, FEANE MCLAUGHLIN, Chairman. Colonel Sumner thereupon transmitted " .the following to Colonel Stone, the grand . marshal of the parade: Dear Sir: The Republican State committee . has just been informed that Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Malue will speak in this City on Satur. day evening, October 31. We have been asked 10 change the hour for parading to the after- noon of the same day and to join with the campaign. . Believing this to be the wisest course the - parade commitiee has adopted the suggestion, and wouid ask every Republican club within reach of San Francisco to join with the busi- d lsboring men of this City o make it dest end most impressive political demonstration ever known in the West. Very truly yours, FRANK W.SUMNER, Chairman. Colonel Stone said yesterday: “We want to make this the big.est demonstra- tion that this City hasever seen. My idea - is that the uniform clubs of this City <hall | then form as an escort in the evening with torches and transparencies for the pur- pose of marching with Mr. Reed to the Pavilion. The galieries will be reserved for the umiormed clubs and the ladies. It is our intention to make the day a haif holiday, and it is expected that, the Repub- licans and sound-money Democrats will close their places of business next Satur- . day at noon. ““We propose also to ask all Republican organizations within reacb of the City and business men generally from the surround- ing towns to join s in the parade, Oak- land and Alameda will turn out in very liberal numbers, and from whet I have « already heard I think that withont any doubt we can have between 30,000 and 00 men in line. e transparencies of the afternoon de will have National mottoes, with | ning of a local character except the name of the club. The parade wili start at 2 o’clock in the afiernoon, and the ute of procession will probably be out oward street_to Teath or Twelfth, to arket, down Market, taking in a portion Kearny and Montgomery. Each man u the parade will carry an American fiag, Jt being declared by the Republican Na- fional Committee to be flag day. All Republicans on that day are requested to float the starsand stripes from their places f residence and business.” itions, of which the following is the * heading, are being circulated among the 3 : We, the undersigned, hereby agree to close our respective establishments at noon on Sat- urday, October 31,4n order to enable all our * employes who desire to participate in a day demonstration in honor of McKinley sad Hobart and in favor of patriotism, protection and sound money. Tbe thanks of the State Central Com- ‘mitiee zre due to F. W.Van Sicklen and W. M. Rank of Oakland for collecting the money with which to defray Mr. Reed’s - expenses in coming to San Francisco. > by ' ADDRESSED MECHANICS. McKinlay of Santa Rosa at the Potrero. The Potrero Opera-house was thronged last night by mechanics and laboring men, * avho paid close attention to the able * dress of D. E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa, who is one of the Republican Presidential electors. Mr. McKinlay stated thaf itisnot now a question of free silver as much as it is . that of protection, for by pretection the mechanics were to be benefited, whereas by free silver they would be the sufferers. e The Parade Committee. The executive committee of the National D. E. Taking Orders From Him This Fall—A Thrilling Political Episode Joseph Asbury Jobnson says that Chris Buckley is taking orders from him this campaign. More than this he avers that Obris has even expressed a belief that some influence is exercised over him by Johnson. A partof a conversation, as detailed by Jonnson, is detaci:ed from the remainder and inserted at this place to illustrate one of the most thrilling episodes in the political history of San Francisco, “They say, Mr. Buckley (said Johnson), that I have become one of your Jambs and that you have hypnotized me.” “Strange (said Buckley) that they should eay that. It is the other way. Since we came together I have felt your influence. If either of us has hypnotized the other you bave hypnotized me.’" - This conversation was one of several, according to Mr. Johnson, and how it came about was as follows; “One day,” said Mr. Johnson, “‘one of Chris Buckley’s men came to me. Iknew that he was one of Chris’ followers. He gave me quite a talk, repeating things which, he said, Chris bad told him to tell me. These were complimentary to my political work. I listened awhile and then said: “ [ should suppose that I would be about the last man in San Francisco that Chris would send for.” % “¢No,’ said the messenger, ‘you are about the first. He thinks that your course has shown political sagacity and he wants to talk with you.’ “ WWery well,’ said I, ‘T am not afraid of what any one may say, and I am not ate committee in making it the day of the | “You have hypnotized me,” said Mr. Buckley to Mr. Johnson. afraid to talk with any one, and don’t believe that Chris Buckley can hurt me.’ “To make a long story short,” continued Mr. Johnson, “I went to see Chris Buckley with my mind made up as to my course. **Glad to see you, Mr. Johnson,’ said Buckley. “ ‘How do you do, Mr. Buckiey ?’ said L * ‘T have sent to you to talk with you about the camvpaign,’ said he. “ ‘Very weil, Mr. Buckley,” said I. ‘You have got to occupy a new position this time.” ““ ‘How is that?’ asked be. “ *Mr. Buckley, this 1s the time that you have got to take orders. The Povulists are strong—very strong. They bave mainly been recruited from the Republicans, the most of them formerly being strong Republicans; consequently, Mr. Buckley, they are an element that you, as a Democrat, are not acquainted with.’ *‘Coris sat and thought for two or three minutes. He looked a little puzzled, but finally 8aid that he would take orcers. * “Very well,’ said I, ‘I thought that you knew a thing or two about that we could easily understand each other.’ “Mr. Buckley seemed well pleased. After a little talk I went away.” It is a matter of common knowledge that Joseph Asbury Johnson is a candidate for SBupervisor from the Seventh Ward. The fact has also duly impressed itself upon the recepiive mind of the public that the Populists have indorsed several of Buckley’s candidates. The course of current history has been such that the ummnitiated may have mistakenly supposed that Buckley had made “Buckley lambs’' of certain Popu- lists, Fortunately Mr. Johnson's narrative throws light into the otherwise dark places and causes such errors to flee. Whether Buckley had swallowed certain Popu- lists, or vice versa, Mr. Johnson’s story makes debatable. “I saw Chris one day,’”” Mr, Johnson went on. ‘A quesiion had arisen asto what should be done about nominating a certain man. He sent for me to find out aboat it. I told him, and he did as I said.” “*Have I not taken orders so far?’’ asked Chris. On another occasion Mr. Johnson says that it occurred to bim to ask how it was that Chris was consulting the pubiic good. What followed was wortuy to be con- signed to canvas by a finer brush than any now wielded by the best sign-painter in San Franeisco. Chris seemed to 3r. Jobuson to be visibly moved by his thoughts. “I will tell you, Mr. Johnson,” so Chris said, “I have a little boy (and here his voice trembled), and I hope that he will find the world better because I have lived in it and have taken this political course,” 1t was not at this time that the conversation took place about Chris Buckley hay- ing been “'‘Svengalied” by Joseph Asbury Johuson. Asa matter of fact, Mr. Johnson modestly forebore to say that he really had “‘Svengalied’’ the innocuous farmer of Livermore. Buckley it was who confessed the influence of Johnson over him. What he said and what Mr. Johnson said he said is duly reported at the opening of this moving story. » But there is no doubt that Chris felt himself under the hypnotic spell. That bucolic philosopher, recalling his past life and wishing to leave the world better for his having lived, and moved almost to tears by the thought of his little son, moved about the hayfield, rake in hand, and possibly, remembering vanished glori'u, may have thought his present condiiion a case of *‘too much Johnson,” A\ The substance of this story was voluntarily related to a reporter for Tae CALL by Joseph Asbury Johnson. He seemed unaware, possibly intentionally so, of the dra- watic features of the case. He and several other canaidates will be ;unporud by Cbris, who is supposed by Mr. Jounson to be doing pure politics, this time Chris claiming to be hypnotized. politics and epublican parade committee held s ceting last evening in the rooms at 24 urth street, At was decided to distribute about 40,000 badges with the inscription “McKinley and Hobart. Iintend to particivate in the parade of October 3L.” These badges will - be distributed free of charge, . . | The grand marshal olx:hc Republican parade announced the following appoint- ments as aids: W. F. Gibson, g w. Backus, T. C. Maher, Ben J. S8olomon, J. F. Clark, H. A. Williams, ¥, L. Turpin, A. 8. Hubbard, J, B. Lauck, E. C. Horst, E. M, Galvin, W. W. Rednall, Frank W. Fuller-and Arthur W. Spear. Additional aids will be appointed after the clubs have sent in their recommenda- tions. : The following notice has been sent out: All those who are in favor of the election of McKinley and Hobart for President and Vice- President of the United States are cordially in- vited to attend a meeting to be held st the Chamber of Commerceat 12 o’clock M., Satur- day the 24th insc. This meeting is called to perfect plans now in progress for & grand demonstration to be given in this City on Saturday afiernooa, October 31. ‘Woman’s Annex. The Woman's Annex to the National League of Republican Clubs heid a spir- ited meeting last evening in its hall at 24 Fourth street and unanimously resolved to attena the big parade in San Jose this evening. Mrs. George E. Spencer sang the “‘Star- spangled Banner'’ and received an encore therefor. She afterward read an essayon “‘Patriotism and Proiection,” which was full of timely thoughts. The annex will meet at the same place next Friday evening. Speeches in San Jose. General Salomon next Wednesday will speak in San Jose in the German lan- guage to the German-American Repub- lican Ciub. On Monday, November 2, ex- Congressman W, H. H. sota will address a Ksetgu';l]ilc::lmgxnnz:: meeting in that city. = More Light wanted. A general demand is being made for more light in the election booths to enable voters the more distinctly to inspect and mark their ballots. It bhas been suggested as a very feasible plan that small panes of ground glass be placed, one pane over the desk or shelf in :inc:‘aull. his woula furnish all the 3 uired and would not one on“&e outside to see :l’u-:ll]no.' ’I“l‘z{ windows would not cost more than 30 cente each. The Contineutals. The Continental League, F. D. Worth in the chair, deciaed last night to take part in the Republican parade next Satur- day night. William A. Deane, regular Republican candidate for Auditor; Leon E. Jones, candidate for the Assembly from th Thirty-ninth Assembly District, and D. C. Smith addressed the meeting with old- time stirring addresses. The leagne unanimously indorsed Leon E.Jones tor the Assembly from the Thirty- ninth District, ant M. J. Welch Jr. for Senator for the Twenty-third Senatorial D;Lflut. 5 e meeting adjourned with cheers fo Hobart an. lfexnl:ley. PR i, It is rather an odd iact that the heart of ; o:?:‘:g manflordiugrll! ct;l‘mun':: to beat our or five minutes aiter breathin, has ceased. % ] TOFITLY WELCOME [CHRIS BUGKLEY 15 SVENGALEEDRNT T0 THY ANOTHER MOVE FPrecinct 6—P. Anderson, Chris Gaupp. Precinet 7—John Griffin, John Doran. . Precinct 8—John Casey, W. H, Casey. Precinct 9—Frank Knobloch, Herman Weick. pPreciuct 10—Charles W. Gbert, Cornelius AN, lumh nct 11~Thomas E. Brady, Joseph Gal- er. ol;‘reolnot'm—rnuu M. Livengoed, William Lary. Precinct 13 —James T. Walsh, Henry W. Peterson. Precinct 14—Frank J, Juchter, Daniel P, Cronin, THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. His Counsel Will File an Brectnct 1k, Krebs, 4. D. Williams. Affidavit in a Few Days. ecinct 2—James Burke, John Stack. mheflncz 3—Heunry J. Power, Malcom E. uglas. Precinct 4—A. F. Potter, John H. Hall. Precinct5—John J. Murphy, William F. Beck, P‘rlecxucr 6—James P. Sullivan, William T. atty. Precinot 7—Oscar §. Magoon, Martin Meyers. Precinct 8—James Banard, L. C. Cull Precinct 9—Terrence O'Brien Jr., Alexander This May Cause the Supreme | i Court to Reconsider Its Order. MR. DEUPREY IS HOPEFUL. The Voluminous Brief in Support of | xogel. Durrant’s Petition Is a Joint Production. Counsel for W. H. T. Durrant have de- cided upon their next move. The Su- preme Court having at Los Angeles de- cided to consider the petition for a rehear- ing for Durrant without briefs the attor- neys for the defendant will, soon as practicable, prepare an affidavit for sub- mission to the court. This document may be prepared within the next few days. The intent of their affidavit will be to show that the failure to file briefs was unavoidable. Then the court will be asked to permit the introduc- tion of the voluminous brief which has been jointly prepared by Mr. Deuprey and General Dickinson, which contains over 350 points, all of which are considersd by Durrant’s counsel to show valid reasons why Durrant’s case shall again be heard. Some facts which have not been known heretofore by the public indicate the amount of labor which Durrant’s counsel bave performed. The huge brief in sup- port of the petition for a new trial is a joint production. Mr. Deuprey bhas se- }tcled 140 points of attack upon the pro- ceedings in the Suberior Court where Dur- rant was convicted, and has elaborated these fully. There are certain questions or points of law which General Dickinson especially desires to argue, and he has marked out these points as his share of la- bor on the brief. The first act will be the preparation of the affidavit in which coun- gel for Durrant wili describe the difficul- ties attending their position. Mr, Deuprey said last night thatif he had not tnderstood from General Dickin- son that an acreement nad been reached with Attorney-General Fitzgerald con- cerning the proceedings before the Bu- preme Court at Los Angeles he would bave gone to Los Angeles. His under- standing was that the Durrant case would come up at Los Angeles on the 21st inst., and that thereupon permission wounld be granted to file briefs. The affidavit pro- posed would, Mr. Deuprey thought, cure all the misunderstandings conceruing the matter. ““All that is necessary,” said Mr. Deu- prey, “is to make an exact presentation of all the facts to the Supreme Court to enable us to get the briefs in. I feel confi- dent that the Supreme Court, where a life is at stake, will be liberal. So far asthe attorneys for Durrant are concerned it is only fair to say that they have exerted duediligence and bave made as rapid prog- ress as possible. Probably the. Supreme Court will make such order as the circum- stances may warrant after the affidavit of General Dickinson and myself has been Gt in,'’ The position of Durrant before the Supreme Court is this: He has asked for the setting aside of the verdict of gnilty of murder in the first degree, which car- ried the penalty of death, and also asks for anew trial. But only the transeript on appeal is before the court, which has not received any brief for or against the on, nor has heard any arguments it should be granted or rejected. et why NEW ELECTION OFFICERS The Election Commissioners Appointed Populists Yesterday. Republican and Drmocratic Clerks Chosen for tke Fortieth As- s:mbiy District. The Election Commissioners took up the matter of appointing Populist election officers yesterday, and chose a large num- ber of judges and inspectors from the ranks of that party. Republican and Democratic officers were also chosen for the Fortieth Assembly District. Following are the appointees: People’s Party. TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Henry Drejes, George Graham, Precinci 2—W. D. Nicol, Richard Vivian. Precinct 3—Peter McLaughlin, Thomas 8. Harrison. Precinct 4—Jobn C. Gore, J. H. Smith. Precinct 5—F. D. Hughes, John Whealey. Precinct 6—John Bolitho, Tim Killeen, Precinct 7—Fred Brokowsky. Precinct 8—Thomas F. Kane, H‘"B G.White. Precinct 9—Herman 8. Arnheim, Donaid A. Bean. Precinct 10—Martin Morris, John Conboy. Precinct 11—John Fitzpatrick, R. R. Strain, Precinct 12—Louts E. Peaudoin, Thomas H. Vivian. Precinct 13—George J. Crofton, Alvin H. Ap- PGP"GH“ 14—William P, Burress, John Uhl- man. Precinct 15—J. B. Dugan, M. J. Williams. Precinet 16—Robert A. Bagwell, Peter Wolf. Precinct 17—James Beddolph, Patrick Mul- ligan. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—0. C. Perry, W. O. Mills. Precinct 2—Thomas Purdon, 8. Jacobs, « Precinct 3—R. L. David, George J. Richard. son. Precinct 4—8amuel Wise, S. E. Reinhard, Precinet 5—0. C. Preston, T. J. O’Connor. Precinct 6—E. C. Rosin, W. F. Bacon. Precinct 7—Thomas Servin, Thomas H. Finn. Precinct 8—D. R. Dun lenry Butier, Precinct 9—A. Lekowitz, Patrick Desmond, Precinct 10—Timothy Long, Mu1tin 8. Meyer, Precinet 11—John Harrington, J. L. Dugan. Precinet 12—Frank Ryan, Thomas Lewis. Precinct 13—Paul Murphy, Patrick Neunan. Precinet 14—John I Jenihan, C. E. Easting. Precinet 15-M. D, tullaney, George Smith. Precinct 16— George Duanham, Alex McCoy. Precinct 17—Joseph Monaghan, John L. Car- ney. ” THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Mark Cellar, William Kiesaling. Preeinct 2—Jonn McCrane, John 0. Redding. Precinct 3—Anton Anderson, J. B. Blackall Precinct 4—James Hackett, W. E. Walker, wrffc‘m 5—Charies McMenomy, A. H. alker. Precinct 6—Fred W. Sanderson, W. J. Giblin T, Precinet 7—H. W. Stokes, James Kenny. R ey T net L , Charies B, Sedgwic Precinct 10—Hugh E. 0'Toole, Il'nch.:i nnell. Precinet 11—C. Carrasco, Francis Schmidt. Precinet 12—Joseph R. Young, Fred E. Wetz. Precinet 13—T. Burke, Aaron Levin. cinct 14—Louis Schneider, T. H, Weber.. uProclnnt 15—Thomas Madden, H. H. Frank- n. Precinet 16—D. P. O'Connor, P. Faulhaver. Ll’n:lnc: 17—James H. McEvoy, Thomas nch. . 4 THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. Precinet 1—Joseph Danleavy, John O'Neill. Precinet 2-~Richard Corbett, Charles Eric- 3—Fred Dashmeke, Nick Bersen. 4—Elot Gundmundson, Honry Et- son. Precinet Precinet Precinet 10—John Lynch, John Erlandson. Precinct 11—bernard Cunninzh‘m, Samuel Johnson. / @ Precinct 12—Patrick McCarthy, Jeremiah Ta ce. % P:ecmct 13—John C. Henning, Martin Flara- e rty. Przelnet 14—Frank 8. Osks, R. J. Giblin. Precinct 15—James Hennessy, J. H, Molerns, THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. frednct 1—-William L. Vorrath, CharlesJ. 00, Precinct 2—John D. Spencer, Roger L Ryf- Precinct 8 — William Lorrimer, ‘orbes. Precinct4—Fred Miller, Joseph Silver. Precinct 5—H. W. Fletcher, Edward Hart- man. Precinct 6—James D, Reid, C. H. Dutton. Precinct 7—Thomas J. Ryan, W. Splain. Precinct 8—Henry Madel, Franz Braun. Precinet 9—Ekdward Potter, Emile A. Mor- cler. Precinct 10—Edward W. Haskell, Frederick Diepert. Precinct 11—John A. Palmer, Edward Butz- ach. Precinct 12—John Egan, James Walsh., Precinct 13—Henry Bishop, Edward E. Cof- fey. irecinct 14—A. W. Richardson, O. R. Geni- en. ¥ Precinct 15—Charles Heurich, John Henn. Precinet 16—Morgan Miles S8weeney, John er. yer. Precinet 17—P. H. Shafer, W. R. Gerdes. Precinct 18—John Welton, Peter D. Butt. Precinet 19—George Walheim, H, O, Deuss. Precinet 20—Joseph P. Harney, A. J. Nunan. Precinet 21—Jumes Kavanaugh, F. M. Rolins. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRIC1. Precinct 1—James Leahy, Charles Haake, Precinct 2—Jonn Kenny, Henry Schneider. Precinct 3—George H. Thornton, P. R. Hunt. Precinct 4- Custer, Fred W. shell. Precinct 5—M. Wynn, West Irvine. Precinct 6—George Tiernan, John Sharkey. Precinct 7—M. Levl, James Leahey, Precinct 8—8. B. Matthews, David H. Sand- George H. N. ) TS, Precinet 9—J. C. McDonald, John Dennis. bePreclncc 10—Michael Kelly, Edward Rosen- rger. Precinet 11—Frank N. Hyman, Ed J. Edgar. Precinct 12—Michael O'Conuor, Harry H. enn. Precinct 13—A. B, McDonald, John F. Sulli- an. Precinct 14—Stuart Lenney, William H. Troy. THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—W. H. Stanley, James H. Thrane. Precinct 2—Arthur Allen, Michael Kirby. Precinet 3—W. J. Cuthberison Jr., Silas Moore. mrrecinel 4—Charles 8. White, John A. Me- €. Precinct 5—R. H. Woods, J. M. Philben. Precinct 6—George A. Taylor, J. A. Dove, Precinct 7—Albert Worriil, John Worrill. Precinct 8—E. P. McKnew, Edward Gibson. Precinet 9—Simon F. Thompson, Joseph A. Davis. Nl’recil.ml 10—Edwin H. Norman, Frank G. orman. Precinct 11—Edward Norman, Clarence W. owe. Precinet 12—J. M. slo})er. James B, Mahoney. Precinct 13—C. C. Smith, C. C. W. Haun. Precinet 14—Jobn Allen, John R, Reyman. Precinct 15—F. W. Mac. ald, John Freut- ing. Pll(-ieelnet 16—Alpheus D. Piercy, James Rey. nolds. Precinct 17—Charles H. Harger, John C. ansen. Preciuct 18—T. Buckley, C. Judson. Precinct 19—Richard ¥. Haaley, W. W. Mc- ulty. Precinct 20—George R. Moore, F. F. Winkler. THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—John F. Mero, Abraham Posner. Precinct 2—George T. Silvey, T. F. ] Riordan. Precinet 3—J. M. Hogue, Jumes O’R elly. Precinct 4—H. M. McLelian, Frauk E. War- en. Precinet 5—Robert Files, Jacob Woli. Precinct 6—F. H. Winkermau, Dennis Crowley. - Precinet 7—T. J. Becker, John Fian, Precinct 8—Richard Mehriens, Nicholas De- ney. Frecinct 9—0. L. Kopp, James Aird. xP;ec(nc: 10—Waiter J. Bauer, John J. iiroy. Precyincz 11-—John Stetn, Terrence Smith. Precinct 12—Joseph H. Sinton, M. Gold- stone. Precinct 13—William Hinds, C. W. Sturter- vant. Precinct 14—Joseph Aron,Samuel M. Grubb. Precicet 15—Charles A. Ritter, J. E. Lower. Precinct 16—Charles L. Wetmore, Morris Goldstone. N Precinct 18—James Comfort, Alfred T. Carter. Precinet 20—E. Bellingham, P. G. Olson. Precinct 21—James Kavanaugh, W. Curley. P T. TRIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICL. bel’reclnol 1—James H. Westwater, M. Rosen- \ g X Precinct 2—Herman I Malech, Henry Sens: Precinet 3—Benjamin Rosenbeérg, E. P. Bur- man. Precinct 4—H. Charles, Herman Cantsowitz. Precinet 5—Meyer Lando, Edward 8. Isaacs. Precinct 6—James Gibney, Fred Morbeius. Precinct 7—Benjamin Peckerman, A. Frank- In. Precinct 8—Charles Tomnes, John Weinert. Precinct 9—Mayer May, F-lix May. Precinct10—L. V.Vecina, William schroeder. Precinct 11—H. Borkela, Asron Wasch. Precinct 12—1. Contatine, Henry F. Haeger- ling. Pfecinct 13—Augustine O'Brien, Daniel S. ney. uPreJnc! 14—Dr. E. W. Farmer, W. A. Wil- ams. Precinet 15—B. M. Reidama, R. A. Miller. Precinct 16—Albert Silberstein, Simon Sil- rstein. Precinet 17—Charles Leonhardt, Richard N, Leonhardt. Precinct 18—James F. Max Brockow. McGovern, THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—William Mullhner, Asron R. Ka! ho. Precinet 2—John C. Mayer, Charles Cattern. Precinet 3—I1. G. Samuels, W. T. McLain. Precinct 4—John T. Cosgrove, J. E. Dolhenty. Precinct 5—George A. Kocn, Isadore Schwartz. Precinct 6—Adolph Wirtner, James B. uthan. Precinet 7—J. Richeson, Henry Holbrook. Precinct 8—F. K. Blue, M. J. Henle‘:‘ Precinet 9—Paul M. Subotich, Burk n%lng. Precinct 10—W. J. Carlin, J. E. Redmond. Precinot 11—J. W. Grady Jr., James E. Ross. Precinct 12—W. C. Andros, Alberi Wich- rowski. Precinct 13—John F. Wetzel P. H. Andros. Precinct14—Wililjam Tomin, Daniel Rosen- Tg. Pgecinct 15—John M. Gamble, E. J. Mott. Precinct 16—W. B. Duniap, Otto Peters. Precinct 17—A. Strelitz, Joseph Branes, Precinet 18—John Cadden, Garrett W.Smith. Precinet 19—Michael Henry, Joseph Hoppe. Precinct 20—8. H. Brooks, Otto A. Hartman. FORTIETH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Edward Mitchell, James Graham. Precinet 2—M. D, Howell, A, Dreyfus, Precinct 3—Maurice Haas, Patrick 0’Cone nor. Precinct 4—Elcan Adler, J. M, Pike. Precinct 5—H. E. Wafer, Harris Joseph. Precinct 6—Edward J. Doyle, Murks Lindner. Precinet 7—George Ludwig, Abner Walker. Precinct 8—Gustav Benkman, D. R. Sulbian. Precinet 9—William J. Kane, Dennis ¥, Rear- don. Precinct 10—Albert Gunther, B. Mayer. Precinet 11—A. J. Btreett, A. E. Streett. Precinot 12—Harry White, Joseph Dernis, Preciuct 13—Julius Fast, Walter Gambs. Precinct 14—James Melrose, W. J. Byrne. Precinct 15—R. C. Stiller, Edw. T. Powers, Precinct 16—H. E. Bl:fi-. E. Hurry. Precinct 17—N. A. Beechinor, T. J. Blight Sr. Precinct 18—Charles C. Banderson, John Haggerty. Precinct 19—Conrad Reuter, George Mulford. Precinct 20—George B. Scarf, George A, Bills, PORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct 1—F. G. Bhallenberger, Aifred K. lummer. P!"‘:‘e‘cmct 2—John F. Patterson, Richard H, Hea. O'Prgc(nul 3—David O'K eefe, R. O. Tiffany. Precinct 4— Willam Kendall, O. F. Thomas, Preeinet 5—Jobn G. Cusse. Precinct 6—reter A. Ryan, kra; Preciuet 7—Joun R. Reich, W, Moran. Precinc. 8. inct 9—John Osburn, Henry T. B Fre ot T0—George H: Mehan. > 2% recinet 11—John Hollaud, Edward Canty, gr:dnu 12—J. A. Bishop, Joha N, nolds. £ Precinct 13—E. S. Hale, M. G. Reddy. P:ecindl 14—Wiiliam 'xfll». cn:m- R. S recinct 15—Thomas J. Lewls, y- Willlam thober. Barry. Precinct 5—Patrick Meekorr, R. C. Harris, Precinct 16—John D, Boyer, A. Boyer, Frecinct 17—James J. McManus, Otto Rejst. Precinct 18. Precinct 18—Max M. Baden, James Healing. FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT,. Precinct 1—Frank Brown, A. E, Carlyle. Precinct 2—W. N. Griswold, William " Carter. Precinct 3—J. D, Hanna, J. E. Smith. Precinct 4—Theodore Pfund, K. B. Ingle. Precinct 5—Henry Marsden, A. A. Hubbard. Precinct 6—D, Cohr, George W. Adams, Precinct 7—8. A. Otto, W. H. Goff. Precinct 8—P. H. McCerty, A. B. Thompson. Precinct 9—H. B. Chapin, P. F.[Gallagher. Precinct 10—Alexander Gerrand, H. C. Catz. Precinet 11—Louis E, Lock, Robert E. Hahey. Precinct 12—James Willis, F, C, Wehland. Precinet 13—Robert Shield, J. F. Humph- reys, Precinct 14—M. G. Went, John Eckelman. Precinct 15—R. Stone, C. N. Smith. Precinct 16—Adolph Guil, J. M. Chase, FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Edwin Goodwin, JamesSullivan. Precinct 2—James L. Mason, Steve Szegedy. Precinct 3—D. R. Upton E. L. Lang. Precinct 4—Charles W. Boyle,Charles Gibney. Precinct 5—J. J. Sullivan, J. Rubenstein. Precinct 6—Francis X. Merlet, George H. Gaeger. uPXeBincfi 7—W. H. Gaylord, George H. Col- n: 5. Precinet 8—C. Donovan, J. H. Coney. Precinct 9—Frank H. Kennedy, R.McCord. Precinct 10— William Anderson, George Dow. Precinct .11—Harry M. Saunders, Emilo Flu- lacher. Precinct 12—Fred Camburs, R. Linderstadt. Precinct 13—P, Mailoano, L. Heeb. Precinct 14—W. H. Rainwater, James P, Ho- gan. Precinct 15—W. W. Sanderson, Louis P. Prebble. . Precinct 16—J. Lally, J. Brocker. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Dennis G. Donlon, Frank Weeks. Precinct 2—Peter Isaacs, Joseph F. Logan. B:xkecmm 3—Leander Shores, William J. cker. Precinct 4—Sal. Bertucci, Joseph Cunco. Precinct 5—John Arata, E. S. Pratt. Precinet 6—Arthur O. Jones, Wiliiam Gur- gens. Precincy 7—A. A. Slewerd, Jobn C. Burk. Precinct 8—Daniel Nolan, John Callaghan. Precinct 9--Henry Nathan, Jose Alonsa. Precinct 10—M. J. Healey, 8. Pidauct. Precinet 11—Charles Tiycher, I. Samuels. Precinct 12—John Jeffray, O. B. Glassman, Precinct 13—M. McGrath, Henry Fautz. Precinct 14 -W, G. Pope, Willlam Murphy. Nl’l’ecll:u:t 15—Austin A. Ross, Willism P. oys. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—F. M. Swrith, George Stockton. Precinct 2—James L. Wheat, Wilson T. Smith. Preciuct 3—Samuel G. Leay, Matthew McCoy. Precinet 4—C. W. Fennern, W. A, Harrison. 4 Prdcclncl 5—Joseph K. MacManus, K. Ear- ardt. Precinet 6—Horace Dunn, H. M. Castellar. Precinct 7—John B. Green, Amos Feete. Precinct 8—Raulisso Siiveira, James Walsh. Precinct 9—E. P. Hartney, John T. Budenz. Precinct 10—Charies Cuner, Robert Sckaub. v.vPl-emm:n 11—George Harwood, Willjam iese. s Precinct 12—Thomas D.' Ridge, ‘Adolph Burgtorf. Precinct 13—James W. McAndrews, Frank Howard. Precinct 14—John Fahey. Democrats. FORTIETH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Frank Dodge, H. Ratigan, George H, Francoer. Precinct 2—George H. Cabanniss, Charles Robinson, C. H. Holling. Preomm 'Davis, Isadore Fried- Precinct 3—William Precinct 5—James W. Duffy, William D. George W. Carter, Louis Joseph. Precinct 6—Arthur Dollard, Toohy, Charles Feirbach. Prec¢inet 7—-P. J. McKeon, John A. Keogh, John Cronin Jr. Precinct 8—Thomas J. Nuckley, James Sul- livan, J. J. Marron. Precinct 8—John J. Casey, Charles W.Ra- nier, W. D. Himmelman. _ Precinct 10—Conrad Deubler, Hiram J. Banders, J. H. J. Heuschen. Precinct 11—Frank Ratigan, George D. Har- vey, Fred Kiley. ;recincl 12—John Gatto, William McCor- mick, P. J. Suliivan. Precinct 13—Morris Juseh, Frank Rood, D. W. Douthitt. Precinct 14—J. F. Grote, Thomas J. Sheerin, ‘Thomas McFadden. Precinct 15—George P. Ballinger, Willlam Burke, 8. Buckley. Precinct 16—Soloman Neubauer, Malcolm McNeill, James D. Maloney. Precificc 17—Andrew Purcell, J. P, McMann, J. J.McPartland. Precinet 18—K. Kelly, Arthur Goddard, Mathew K. O'Connoz. Precinet 19—William Muller, M. T. Arey, H. M. Robitscher. Precinet 20—Robert J. Egan, Albert N. Wayb, J.B. Ryan. ‘Republican. FORTIETH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—James McQuaid, Thomes King, Frank Kelly, John Sulliven. Precinct 2—Leonard N. Bettman. William Gump, M. A.. John Walls, Jacob Adier. Precinct 3—Martin Lichtenstadler, Danjel Brooks, Fri'z Wolff, William Liad. Precinct 4—Leopold Loeser, E. J. Stoltz, Isa- dore B. Myers, Jacob C ine. Precinct 5—Henry Weil, M. A., J. Adels dorffer, R. Murphy, J. Healey, Grant Morris. Precinct 6—D. L. Mayers, A. W. Frank, M. A,, G. C. Wrede, Moses L Stern. ‘Precinet 7—Joseph Long, J. J. Calish, Charles Wilson, E. C. Croughwell. Precinct 8—Louis Ettinger, Emil L. Bertrand, Thomas T. Bryau, Abe Levy. Precinct 9—Nathan Cohen, H, S. Kozminsky, J.M."Wood, Louis Levine, M. A. Precinet 10—Ed _Berges, Otto Lowenfeld, L. G. Rowell, M. 4., Don Watkins. Precinct 11—E. H. McPherson, Charles Reise, Joseph Piatz, George P. Cral Precinct 12—Thomas P. Valleau, Carl T. Herms, James Miller, Precinet 13—R. Smith, M. A. Lee, M. A., Alya C. Buckbee, Harold Ingram. P;ecinct 14—John J. Berau, L. J. Kinney, Precinct 15—Samuel T. Sebelle, William H. Hazell, M. A., John E. Martin, Luke Gray. Precinet 16—James S. Adams, Charles W. Kennedy, John W. Ineram, J. W. Clift. Precinct 17—, D. Broocke, William J. Wal- lace, James H. Ingram. Precinct 18—E. Jones, P, Aleen Joy, T. T. Cooper, J. C. Andrews. Precinet 19—George Lake, John W, Forsyth, Bert Case, U. 8. Simouds. Precinct 20—Charles F. Cassidy, James Ral- v assidy, A. D. Preston. ston. Precinct 2: A ECHO FAOM SHILDH County Treasurer Utterback Recalls His Experience on the Battlefield. From the Nonparell, Council Biuffs, Jowa. County Treasnrer A. Utterback ot Glenwood, Towa, has long been one of the leading eitizens of Mills County, and since the days of his ser- yice for the Union cause has labored industri- Ously at his home in Rawls Township, with the result that he has not only surrounded him- self with almost & 1 the comforts heart could wish, but has grown into the esteem of his fellow-men. is popularity and standing, therejore, made his election to the County Tre-surership easy. His work as County Treasurer, however, was confining. Coming as he did_from an active outdoor life on the farm to the close and confining duties of the treasurer’s office, he quickly began to run down in health and to visibly fail in strength and energy. The Dermy Treasurer, Mr. Lon Sawyer, is a great believer in the efficacy of Dr. Wiliiams’ Pink Pills. His constant advice to his employer, Mr. Utterback, was to the cftect that he should use. these pills. Finally Mr. Utterback consented, and now after hav- ing used several boxes he is able to make t. following statemcnt to yiour correspondent: “Have I used Pink Pills ? Yes, sir,and I shali continue to use them just 50 long as the; benefit me as they do now. Itis rarely that use proprietary medicines, but my deputy was so eunthusiastic over this particular medicine that I consented to iry it, and I can assure you the benefit has been gre: “I was a member of Company F, 15th Iows Infantry, and saw my first day’s seryice in the battle of Shiloh. The campaign belore Corinth and later thesiege of Vicksburg were impor- tant évents in the service as seen by our com. peny, and as you can readily imagine we were greatly exposed and at times but poosly cared for during those awful days. In my case army diarrhcea was the result. " It bhas been the bur- dep of my life for over thircy years, but at last I have found something o conquer it. The Pink Pills are a success in my case, as I hnv:hno doubt they will be with ali who will use them.” The reporter afterward called upon Will: Skillicorn, the popular drugzist, l?:?‘l,lroml:‘:: mined the :nformation that Dr. Williams’ nk Pills have reached a most surprising sale in this community. *“But of all the cures,” said the pharmacist, “that of Treasurer Utter- back is the most remarkable and, at the same time, the most znmyinf.." Dr. Wilijams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from & watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves.” The pills are sold by all dealers. or will be sent posipaid on meeB?t of price, 50 cents & box or six boxes for (they are never sold in bulk or by the 00), addressing Dr. Williams’ Ilel{lem Conipany, Schenectady, N. Y, REV. T. DEWITT TALNAGE In one of his wonderful sermons very truthfully said, “ My brother, your trouble is not with the heart ; it is a gastric disorder or a rebel- lious hiver. Itis not sin that blots out your hope of heaven, but bile that not only yellows your eye- balls and fursndyour tongue and makes your head ache but swoops upon your soul in dejection and forebodings,"—an Talmige is right! All this trouble can be removed ! You can be cured ! How? By using + Suzeire We can give you incontrovertible proof from men and women, former sufferers, But to-day. well, and stay so. There is nodoubt of this, Twenty );rears experience proves our words ue. Write to-day for free treatment blank. ‘Warner’s Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N.Y. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCTOR SWEANY The most successful specialist of the age. He cures all Nervous, Chronic, Blood, Skin and Special diseases of Men and Women. He bas for ten years been established at 737 Market street, San Francisco, opposite the Examiner office. READ THIS LETTER. DALLAS, Colorado, Sept. 12, 1896, DR. F. L SWEANY—Dear Sir: I am be- coming a well man ver{ fast." Iam about 25 pounds heavier than I ever was in my life. I can sooa pronounce myself a well man, Every letter published is gnaranteed to bcrgenuine under forfeit of $1000. ‘0 NAMES or diseases of patients pub- lished or exposed without request from patient. All dealings and corresvondence strictly confidential. If out of city, write. Guide to Health, a valuable treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Dr. Sweany is daily obtaininz wonderful results from examinations with his big X-ray apparatus, the largestin the coun- try. F. L. SWEANY, M.D,, 737 Market st., Opposite Examiner Office, San Francisco, Cal. I8, JHE VERY BEST (NE TO EXAMINR your eyes and fit them to Spectacies and Eye glasses with instruments of Lis own invention, whose superioricy bas not been equaled. My sae cess has been due to the merits of iy Work. 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