davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-11-24
A Lyceum.

DONG Inc advantages TO De derived from
such an institution, properly constituted, are
such as to commaad the cooperation of every
person entertaining sincere desire for the
advancement of general intelligence.
If there is any one particular thing upon
which the American people pride themselves,
it is upon the general intelligence of the
masses. This is claimed to be, and beyond a
doubt is the groundwork and safeguard of
American institutions and American liberty.
Common schools, which are to be found in
every State of the Union, cannot be said to
impart general information schools impart
the power and ability to acquire general
knowledge, and unless a scholastic education
is improved upon in after life, it were almost
as well to be without it. This fact is fire.
quently exempli6ed in everyday life. How
often do we meet with men who in youth and
early manhood had the advantage of good
common school educations, and who may per-
haps have been recipients of "sheepskins
from colleges, but who, say ten or fifteen
years thereafter, are found to be ignorant of
the present practical history of the world,
and Of the progress of the age in which they
live? The most casual observer connot but
see that an education in youth is compara-
lively valueless unless improved in ripper
years.
knowledge is a fountain that cannot be
drained to the bottom. The longer man
tries, the more he may and can learn. More |
over, we live in an age Of unparalleled pro-
gress and at a particular period of the age
fraught with big events. Whoever rests on
what he already knows, will be left far behind
the advance guard in the march of intel
lectn
The practical results of well regulated
Lyceum have ever been of the most crafty
ing character. They enable those concerned
in them to keep pace with the age in science,
literature, mechanics and history with greater
facility than by any other means Young
"iiN N'N NAJVl NhN ts0fduldSSo tutltOl,
almost entirely without expense. Especially
young men, and those of middle age, may
spend an evening, both pleasantly and prof.
tably at Lyceum; whereas, when pleasure
sought about town" or in the bar-room
it is not only without profit, but also diss-
pates the mind and deplenishes the purse.
1t may be well enough to remind young
men that at well conducted Lyceums there is
no difficulty in procuring the attendance of
ladies-certainly an object to be considered
in the general benefits to be derived. Thus
the social circle is extended and society cor
respondngly improved. We are sure the
ladies of Volcano will lend their aid, by
their presence, to this laudabe object when
the association shall have been organized
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-11-24
FAT H0GSl
NATIONAL HOUSE,
VOLCANO.
By "OLD BALLARD"

V'HlS OLD 40 ESTABLISHMENT, HAVl
l. been thoroughly repaired and re-furnished
subscriber respectfully solicits a continuance Of
very liberal patronage il has heretofore receive
-tsz No pains will be spared to accommodate
+" HONEST .hLN'ERS,' and others sojour
in our camp. A. NJ. BALLAk
nov 10 So
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-11-24

Bss- In another column will be found the
advertisement of Messrs. Ford & Smith, oi
the Antelope Restaurant. They intend serv
ing up an elegant dinner on Thursday next
Thanksgiving day. From the reputation ol
the Antelope, rich treat may be expected
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-11-24

NIcARAGUA.-Walker and his men now
having possession of that country, the new
American newspaper started at San Juan
the Nicar0g@an-reports speech made by
Gen. Walker on the occasion of a band of
music serenading him, at his quarters on the
Plaza, with the National airs, Yankee Doc
die and Hail Columbia. Walker said brief
ly but significantly:
Fellow-citizens and soIdiers-this is, per-
haps, the first time that such music has been
heard on the Plaza Granada; let us hope
That 1t may be heard there through future
generations"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1855-11-24

GRIzzLEY.-There is on exhibition in this
place, a grizzley bear that weighs about
nine hundred pounds He was taken in a
trap, some thirty miles above here, on the
emigrant road. If any of our readers wish
to see, him they mast do as we did, hunt him
up, and for two bits you can get a sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
City Politics.
pELEaATE no THE wHIe STATE CONGESTION


SECOND ASSEMBLY DIs1Rcr-The Wing Assembly Con-
venon of the Second district Third and Sixth wards
met last evening at Patterns Hotel, and organized,
motion Of Owen W. Brennan, Of the Sixth ward, who
minated George W. Williams for chairman and Charles B.
Foote for secretary 1t appeared that the Third ward
contested. Messrs McMuen and Costa spoke In
half of the rival delegations After this hearing they with
drew, and the Sherwood College place ticket
ceived by unanimous vote, the delegation having
been admitted into all the conventions held at the Broad
way House and at the Senatorial Convention On notion
Mr.. Otis b. Cobleigh Of Sixth ward was admitted
delegate at large James B. Taylor Of Sixth ward
then unanimously chosen delegate to the Wing State Con
ventfon and Sheridan Shook Of the Third ward alter
nate. The Convention then adjourned.
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONFESSIONAL
preliminary meeting of the republican electors Of the
Fourth ward Third Assembly district was held last
evening Mt the Shakespeare Hotel D. Mclaughlin presid
ing and NJ Jones acting secretary. 1t decided TO
meet at the same place Monday evening" 70 elect de-
legates the state Convention to be held at Syracuse
woRKINGMEs's MASS MEETING.
The Park Committee held meeting recently and re
solved take action Immediately against the contract
system and other called reforms. In order enlist
the working men in their cause, they have determined
hold meeting on Tuesday evening, at Hope Chapel as
will be seen by an advertisement given elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
The Turf.
UNION COURSE, l.. I.-TRO CITING.

uNtON CouHSE, l.. Is-TKOITIN0
Two trotting matches OF on Thursday last, be-
tween b. 6. Billy Button and b. Eliza Logan, mile
heats in harness James whelpley drove Billy Button
Hiram Woodruff having charge Of the The first
race for $780, the second for 500. The odds
Hiram's before the start at 100 to 80 and he
distanced the first heat Not satisfied with his de-
feat, he matched again for single dash for $500 and
was beaten second time. The result Of these
show the faacy Of the opinion that II is the skin Of the
driver and not the power Of the horse that wins the
race This prevalent idea has led many astray
their cost. those who have suffered in the present In
stance win have learned lesson they viii not
forget.
The following Is a summary -
THURSDAY, August 30.-Match, $500, mile heats, beat
three in Eve, in harness.
James Whcpley named b. z. Billy Button .........
ii. Woodruff named b. Eliza Logan .......... dis
Time, 2:43x.
SAME DAy.--Match, $500, single dash Of mile
James whelpley named b. g. Billy Button.
II. Woodruff named b. m. Eliza Logan ...............
Time, 2:4AA.
SATURDAY Sept. IMa,ch, q, ooo two mile heats, in
harness. .
VIM whelan named br. stallion Kossuth ....... I |
H. woodruff named blk stallion Tconderoga.,...
Time, 5:43-5a5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
Personal Intelligence.


Athe Characterization Amos Kendall Washington; Mr. Car
ter S,sS yrgns Fsrrer New York VIM Rust Boon I:
Mrs J Bruno, Baltimore.
x SMITHSONIAN HoSse-Rev slle Maryland sommcryle.
sci Moore, PhsdePha; Lyon., Louisiana; Ex Starr:
son. Augusta Geo; stand Panama; Roe, Jamaica,
sS% sss %
From Liverpool, in ship websier-Francs Sssarfy.
DEPARTURES.
AID R hasr IL The steamship Sosh Star
Perez Bodd family servant Goe Mr. Roliana WIFE,
.s%
Pa y,l,s s%s J9ssh
1ors Hui. Iiipsy Leopold yIssss Havana; Carlo.
ps rsnro No. kSmSs VT. and Two 'SSn.
Hacpa,e Fcenshenna Ss@,sdor 0sossns NY aey
Charlie . issS iEsa; Elsy s:: 5ssss I:s.
Sme Pslle and son HoneEgSr Esi,sesrry and lady Or
S E:s ~. .5ssSSs
sss Lss ss'ss esres sYori 5s%ss
sors Jasan saAss os'ss s and Ssfsf ss,i
Lindsay. Geo Hermann and wife, NYork-Tolal 81.
Wins: ssSsosdsr knss TSos f SSsa n Wi
laTs wipdssr o5mead Jas Preston, gares;
ss.,s pe1 S5s,sh,s%, SSss NJ:
rulIan and family, Issac. ossie aeorss Brown, a
Davis John Cruise Miss Heptnsts Miss Norton ender
sharp, Geo Drade, Jas sratton.
For Old Point Pe,crsburs and Richmond in the Steamship
Jamestown-l.uke Taylor, DIR A Teer, OHalIon N
Tally isdy and two children Johnson Mrs Winston,
Thomas Pemberton, Thos Quaes, Robinson Mr. Fisher.
and 50 In the Storage.
For Savannah, In the steamer Alabama-s Wright, Geo
Wrigb Miss Eliza Bourne, Edwin scoay, Harris Miss
short, Mrs Foulkrod Miss Virginia Fonkrod, Lewis,
King, George Murland VIM n Post Charles Newman, y
WendeRin, lady and child; w Doe and lady d bryant
John Roman, John Buxman, kspi, % foote, dala.
her. A Thomas, Jacob Straus and J
spragne, Mrs Seibnr and three children Catn smith,
Charles Stewart, James RiSemsp, Jeremiah Buckley john
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

RE-OPENING OF THE CHrRcHEs.-Onc of the
first signs of cool weather is given to-day, in the
announcement that eight or ten of the fashion
able places ofpublic worship will reopen for the
season. Religion, it seems, like amusements, does
not flourish with the thermometer up to ninety
degrees, and so the pastor and flock seek the
springs, the sea shore or the mountain, and there
worship the goddess of fashion. In the autumn
they all get devout again; and we may expect
soon to hear of general awakening on the
subject ofreligion, and a large number of con-
versions. We hope that if the subject of the
late railway murder is touched from the pulpit
to-day, it will be treated properly. II is idle
cant to call the result of mans carelessness
cupidity and criminality demonstration of
Gods providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

MOVEMENT OF THE KANSAS AID SOCIETY, ETC.
BosToN, Sept. !, 1856
meeting Of the Kansas Emigrant Aid Society waa
held last evening Addresses made by the Rev.
Edward Hale, Of Worcester G. B. Emerson, Rev. Mr..
Wilcox, resident of Kansas, and others. Three
mttees choaen-the first to consider and the
best method of making all the ministers Of Boston life
members of the Aid Company; the second to correspond
with the various religious societies of Massachusetts, ON
the wants of Kansas and to invite their contributions
and the third to raise by general subscription in this
State fund reaching with the other contributions,
$4,000.
The Hon. Geo. s. Hillard of this city, nominated
State Attorney General by the late Anti-Mane Laws
Convention without his knowledge or consent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BORRD.

PHrIApMPMA, Sept. !, 1855.
Money unchanged. Stocks dull Pennsylvania State
fves s7x Reading Railroad, AK; Long Island Railroad
1G; Morris Canal, 16k; Pennsylvania Railroad, IS.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1-12:30 p NJ
Flour-Fair demand, and 25c lower. Sales of LOO
bbls at SO IS 81 for common to fancy Ohio and lch
gan, and 81 rs for extra do. Wheat-Sales Of 1000
bushels Chicago private terms. Corn vors buyers
Sales of rs, GOO bushels at 75c Oats-Saes Of 200
bushels Chicago afoat and to arrive at &c., Canal
Freighs-I0c. for to Albany and Troy and 12c to
New York. Lake imports yesterday-F1our, 6,155
bbls.; wheat, 81 200 bushels corn, 22075 do oats,
20 DOG do Canal exports same time-Flour $40 bbls
wheat So 625 bushels corn, ~ 491 do. oats, IL $50 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
THE EST NE VS..
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. sept I, I600
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT AND wIFE-DEATH OF
JUDGE CRANCH
The President wife and suite arrived here this after
noon after of seventeen days at the Virginia
Springs
William Cranch died this p. NJ, at the age OF 80
years. He has served Judge in the courts of the Dis
trct of Columbia for nearly fifty five years He was
eminent for his learning for the soundness Of his opn-
ions and for the purity of his character He received
his appointment at the outgoing of the administration of
the elder Adams. Judge Cranch the author Of tha
Circuit Court Reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
The BuhAIo and Brantford RAILROAD.

BUFFALO, Sept ], 1855.
meeting Of the directors of the Buffalo and Brant-
ford Railroad held to-day at Brantford c. w., to
consider proposition Of the English first mortgage bond
holders to lease the road. The proposition accept
Cd with but dissenting vote The terms to pay
the interest bonds due, to finish the road and to
keen IL in good condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

WARS IN THE WIND Now Our elder Sc
ward organ says that governor Seward is an
able and a patriotic statesman, whose past
career has been a noble one; but there are
others equally faithful, equally deserving. If
the action Of the whig party were really i'm
PEELED by the sole desire of making him Pre-
sident, it would be melancholy indeed" "Whig
party!" What whig party? And why "melan-
choly?" We fear that the "little villain" has
been taking the wind out of the sails of its
uncle, and that the venerable philosopher is
accordingly casting about for another idol.
Let Master Seward beware of Wilson, Chase,
Hale, and the rest of the coalition philoso-
piers nearest to Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
Naval Intelligence.

The United States sloop Of war Falmouth is still at
Quarantine. 1t is thought that she will be released in
few days. and to the Navy Yard 1t was more alarm
than reality In the idea that the Falmouth was infected
with the yellow fever.
II is the Levant that is fitting out at the Navy Yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
Marine Affairs.

IArsc-Mr. Abram c. Bell launched from his yard
foot Of stanton street. Thursday morning. about eleven
O'Clock, fine schooner Of about 400 TONS called the
Thomas Holcombe. She Is TO be commanded by Captain
r. W co.iee, and Is intended for Mesrs, Stanton Tall
rams lire 81 Savannah packets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
Kansas News.

JUDGE ELMORE DEFINING HIS POsITIoN-GOv. SHAN.
MONS ORTHODOXY ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN
DOUBT.
CHICAGO, Sept. /, 1855.
Judge Elmore has written q letter to the Hon. Caleb
Gushing, dated Shawnee Mission, Aug %, in which he
states he has not violated single law of Congress
order Of the department. and that he is satisfied that his
preudiced and that his removal is decidedly
the grounds ofpocy He also says that, BY the 27tk
section Of the Kansas Nebraska act, he holds Office for
four years. and gives notice that he will resist the action
Of the President through the Courts.
The last number Of the Squaaer Soreregn doubts the
reliability of Governor Shannon in regard the slavery
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
The Case OF the Boston SLAYER.

Boston, Sept ], 1855.
Jacob X. Lunt the pilot charged with obsructing a
legal process Of the United States Court in plotting the
alleged slave schooner Mary f. Smith TO sea- has been
held for trial He gave bail in five hundred dollars.
The of James E. Simpson, merchant charged with
fitting out the schooner SLAYER is postponed till
Thursday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

will of the President, no matter how great a
villain he might be.
Already the administration is in trouble in
all quarters ON account of Elmore's removal.
1t has failed to satisfy the squatters in Kansas
or their friends at the North and South, and we
see that resolution denying the right of the
President to do the act, is under consideration
in the Kansas Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
The Yellow Fever In Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Sept. J. 300.
During the twenty -four hours ending at Erie
day there were fifteen deaths from yellow fever in Nor-
folk, including amongst them Dr. Thomas Nash Capt.
VIM. Starke, and his wife and daughter.
In Portsmouth, during the time, the number Of
deaths fourteen.
The disease assuming milder FORM
An abundance of physicians and nurses had arrived
from Savannah Charleston and New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

COLONEL KINNEY IN THE FTELD.-The Texas
Nunes VALLEY and Corpus Christi advertiser nomi-
mates Colonel Kinney for the Presidency, on
the presumption, we suppose, that he is to re-
volutionize all Central America between this
time and next June, and then to come forward
on the question of annexation. What say
Senior Marcoleta and Colonel White Are
they ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
The Telegraphic Excursionists and Subma~
rine Telegraph Cable.

HALIFAX, On 81 Sept. !, 1896.
The steamer James Adger and party arrived at Sydney,
Cape Breton, yesterday where the steamer took in coat
and would leave to-day for New York direct The party
were all in excellent health and spirits, notw thstanding
the unfortunate termination of the attempt lay down
the telegraph cable to Newfoundland. We have been
unable to learn the nscse of the failure. The
Adger will be due at New York on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
Conviction for Murder.

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. l. 1856.
Cornelius Haskell and Sarah Ann A. Brown, his
puted wife, were convicted to-day before the Supreme
Judicial Court in this city Of the murder of stephen c.
Washer, at Hopknton the S1st Of last May Haskell
is muatto. Sentence has been deferred until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

HE HARD SHELL. OHGAN On THE SOFT SHELL
PLATFORM.-Ir WON'T DO-The hard she'll Or
gan of this city thus briefly exhibits the SYRIA
cuse platform of the softs, or the administra-
tion and the slavery question. He is speaking
of the soft convention
First, it laid on the table all resolutions relating to
the Kansas question, motion Of Custom House
delegate.
Secondly 1t took up again for consideration the Cassidy
resolution denouncngt Missouri emgrants into Kan
sas but discreety maintaining silence to the Massa
chusets free soil migrants and the associations by
which the latter has been sent out
Thirdly, it adopted the Cassidy resolution with
amendment and in connection with it, the Van Buren,
Field, tabled in 1847, we have already remarked.
Fourthly, 1T adopted resolution endorsing the fnan
cial policy OF the administration, but is silent as to all
other merits demerits
With this much the detected and 9uvred Gus
tom House delegates were forced to rest content
Now, we hope that without any unnecessary
delay, the Cabinet organs at Washington and
Richmond will give us their opinions upon this
platform of the New York administration fac
ton. They stick to their Buffalo principles.
Is the administration satisfied Does Mr..
Wise, Of Virginia, still adhere to our soft
she'll democracy, with all his head, and all
his heart, and all his might? - We should like
to hear from "Only, near Onancock," upon the
subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
Mortality Of Boston.

Bosros, Sept. ], 1855.
The deaths in this city for the ending to-day we're
ninety Six showing decrease of twentynne from last
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

SAVANNAH, Sept. ], 1856
The steamer Augusta arrived here from New York at
Eve O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

FROM PORT Az PRrNcE-Capt. Graham, Of the brig yir-
gnia, arrived yesterday morning from Port Prince
August 10, reports it very sickly when he left par
cularly amongst the shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

WHIrE SULPHUR DEcLARATIoNs.-Mr. Prcsi-
dent Pierce, in his speech at the Virginia
White Sulphur Springs, to Captain John Tyler,
took occasion to say that: "Let it be remem-
bered that whenever in State or Territory,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, single
citizen of the republic is deprived of the right
guaranteed to him by law, there is blow aim
ed at the constitution itself. 1t matters not
whether that citizen be SO wronged by evasion
OF violence. The whole framework of our sys-
tenn, to greater or less extent, inevitably feels
the shock" And the Albany Ary4s says that
'the functionary who utters these fine phrases
has the whole army, navy and police of the
Union at his beck. And yet he stands by and
sees mobs lynch peaceable citizens, control
elections, usurp power, destroy ballot boxes,
and condemn men to death for pretended often
ces-and lifts not a finger" And a member of
the Kansas Legislature says, that the reason Mr..
Pierce has done nothing to establish order in
the Territory is that he is coward. Let the
aforesaid Kansas Assemblyman read the Presi-
dents White Sulphur speech and tremble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

A BIRD IN THE HAND WORTH Two IN THE
BusH.-There never was better example of
the truth of this ancient saying than in the
case of Mr.. George Cole, the City Surveyor of
Buffalo. Mr.. Cole wanted to be State Engi-
neer. He was nominated by the hards, and
declined, fearing that if he accepted he would
be injured with the softs But the last named
politicians are slippery set of fellows, and
were committed to nominate Mr.. Hatch, of
Buffalo, for Secretary ofState. Of course two
persons on State ticket could not be taken
from the same county, and all the efforts of
Mr.. Coles friends to kill off Mr.. Hatch failed.
So Cole has gone down to the tomb of the Capu-
lets, where he can take calm survey of the
state Of politics and reflect on the entire alb
surdity of putting ones trust in princes or
conventions We hope that Cole is phloso-
pher, and that he will console himself with the
very nice thing he has of it in Buffalo. Erie is
wing county, but it turns out an immense
number Of democratic Office seekers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
The News.

New York, Sunday, September 2, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12


In Shasta Valley, Mr.. James GARRISON, OF Yrcka and
Aiss Margaret Rankns Of Shasta Valley.
IN Scott Valley, MIR Myron A. Bacon and Mrs. Eliza
beth T. Shell.
In Empire city, ssnilsus county, Oct "a, Mr. Charles
Lewis TO Mrs Jane Quin,by.
In Sacramento, Oct a. by Chas. C. jerks j. p, Jules
rerrun, OF Eau frnei.co, u Miss jeanette Mosbscs.
In Sacramento Sept. 20 Edward ANS to Miss Nary
Complement.
Atlowa Hin Sept n Mr.. Rooer, colcot to Mrs. Amelia
Brant.
Al Union, Humboldt county hy the Rev. r. Wesley
williamson Mr.. W. II. Morton - Mas Mary Bath
Al 81. Louis Fiat, OCT. g. Sir. John L. Mcfarland OF
freHch Bar, TO Miss Hannah feeler Of the former Mace
IN San Jose. Mr.. r. Richards 10 hiss Mary Hanilto,
In San Jose, Mr.. VIM. Wing 10 Miss Maihida shaw all
OF that county.
In San Fsncisco, Sept 25 by the Rev u Briarly
Hiram NJ. Randall Of Oakland, TO Mrs Mary r. james OF
tbs city.
In San Frsncisco, by the Rev. Father John Travsr
Charles johnson TO Miss Re.oushe Flores Of the Mission
Dolores.
In Los Angelica Mr.. Joseyb H. Burke Of Fort Teton 70
Mics Nary eldest daughter Of Capt jesse Hunter, Of Loo
Ia Los Arseoa, Mr.. John Gray Miss Mary A. Price
In L hs A9ss'o. Dr. T. j. Gentry to Mrs.M. j. Filing
Al the Mont Rev I. r. Iockiev IN Niss T. Johnson of
the former place. =
Sacramento, Oct. 8 Mr.. Ieong All Chow to Miss Ho
tsyi0r's Ranch oct :, Mr JOraans $. Iay.ou 10 Miss
AtYreta, Nj. Vim. D. slade 70 Mise Cecilia ws,.