davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
Rain.

The welcome season hca.asc H..
iho ORGY Thursday the clouds gathered
heavy and dark rs if preparing grand ben
eft for the parched earth that had not re-
ceived drop of moisture, to Stake its thirst.
in months so long, that it seemed as if the
heavens had "dried up" entirely. A light,
steady rain, commenced on Thursday evening
continuing through the night, and to the
present time has not ceased to fall with
pleasant patter, more melodous in sound, to
the great army Of miners, than the finest
strains of music. There is every appear
ance of a continued rain, and we are hope
full that the ravines and canals will soon
have good supply Of water. So far river
mining cannot be effected, but should the
rain continue until Saturday morning, the
work of the season will be closed. As river
miners have bad longer season for their
operations, than usual, they will not be dis
posed to grumble that their brethren of dri
er diggings are now to have chance.
We have not heard from the mountains,
but suppose the snow flakes are enveloping
them in wintry mantle.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

CLOTHING! CLorHINc!-We call attention
of those who when at the Bay may require
any article in the way of ready made clothing
or furnishing goods, to the advertisement OF
Quincy HALL" in another. column. The
prices are very low, the goods made express
ly for the establishment and as the proprie-
tors buy for cash, they are enabled to sell at
prices to suit every customer. Read the adj
vertisement.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Virginia Placer county, October 3Oth. by
John Bosquit, j. r., Mr.. DAVID PAINTER to Miss
MALINDA LoYD.
At Wisconsin Hill, on Monday, the Gath ultimo
by Rev. H. J. Bland Mr. THOMAS CAMPBELL to-
Mrs. CATHAMNE LACY, both of this county.
At Whitestown, New York, September 21st. by
the Rev. Charles Pettergili, E. D. G. FosKEr of
the Grizzly Bear House, Placer county, Califor-
mia, to KATE GooDRrcu, of the former place.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

LARGE DEMAND.-J. F. McCauley and
others, holding the State Prison under the
Estil contract, made formal demand upon
the Controller of State, for warrant for
$220,ooo. Mr.. Meoney declined issuing
the same. McCauley will probably apply to
the Supreme Court for mandamus to compel
the Controller to issue the warrant.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
In the Matter Of the Estate of ]. ], Viii.
son, deceased.

In the Probate Court, County Of Placer, State
Of California.
1T appearing by the petition of the Public Ad.
Il ministrator, the records of this court, and the
papers herein on file. that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of the Administrator
to pay the debts outstanding against the deceased
and the expenses of Administration, and that it
is necessary to sell the real estate belonging to
said estate. Therefore, it is ordered. that Mon.
day, the 2Sth day of November, A. D. 1859, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ at the Court House, in Auburn
be and the same is hereby appointed the time
and place of hearing said petition. That at said
time and place all persons interested be and ap-
pear, and show cause if any they can why the
said real estate should not be sold for the pay
ment of the debts and costs aforesaid; and that
a copy of this order be published four successive
weeks prior to said time of hearing, in the Placer
Herald newspaper printed and published in this
county.
Given under my hand this 3st day of October,
A. ID. 1859. q. II. VANDECAR,
Probate Judge.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
Manifest Destiny

Gen. Walker, the representative of all
the manifest destiny" fillibusters, seems des-
tined to failure in every one of his piratical
forays. The Overland Mail brings the news
of the capture and breaking up of his late
expedition by the Government officials before
it cleared the mouth of the Mississippi. We
scarcely know wether to deplore or rejoice at
this event. The breaking up of the crew
Of desperadoes, will perhaps be but temper
ary as they will not give over their unlaw-
fu schemes, and will continue to be an an
aoyance to the authorities, while on the 9TH
or hand, had they succeeded in invading
Central America, Isthmian fevers and bullets
would have given them reception that
would soon have laid many Of these doughty
heroes below the sod their murderous greed
has SO long coveted.
But 1t is said "every dog has his day." and
we suppose these pirates have yet proba-
ton before hemp, gunpowder, and malaria
shall bring them up with round turn
When that period arrives, we will have no
tears to shed.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
OPEN AGAIN!
THE LAFAYETTE HALL,
p. p. Holm. Proprietor.

" AV1NG been rebuilt since the iato fire, in
u Il superior style and of much larger size.
the public are invited to renew their patrona pc.
The BILLIARD TABLES are in splendid order.
and the BAR supplied with the best of CIGARS
and LIQUORS. Prices to suit the times
Remember the place--the old stand On the
east side of Sacramento street
p. p. HON.
Auburn, Nov. Sim
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

Brick BURNING.-Jas. Mckinley COM
menced the burning of a large kiln of brick
this week, and will have another ready for
burning in few days. Most Of. them will
be Immediately used in the erection of brick
business houses in this place.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

lty" An interest in the Sonoma County
Democrat, printed at Santa Rosa, county seat
Of Sonoma county, is offered for sale. Sono-
ma is one of the richest and most popuous
agricultural counties in the State
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

w- Vanderbilt has obtained the contract
for carrying the mail between New York and
San Francisco, and has also purchased the
steamers owned on the Pacific side by G. X.
Garrison, of San Francisco. I. is under
stood that vigorous opposition will be con-
tinued against the old Mail Company.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

In 1857 thirty five canals and bitches
were returned; in 1858 thirty four; and in
1859 twenty eight. The falling off in num-
Der may be accounted for from the fact that
a number are small bitches, of little value,
made for temporary purposes, and have be-
come useless The number of miles Of
bitches returned this year, is 500. The
amount of money expended upon the con-
struction of bitches in the county, will ex-
coed, from all we can learn, two millions Of
dollars, but, as will be seen, they have fallen
thousands of dollars in assessed valuation
from year to year:
CANALS AND bitches.
1857. 1858. 1859.
Total value Of in $325, 600 2S3,l6O 258025
OF saw-nails there, are twenty -one-ten
steam, aud eleven waterpower. So far as
returns of lumber manufactured by them
have been given, the amount is 1890, 900
feet per annum. Several Of the large mills
have made no returns. The amount now
produced is greater than ia former years,
and must considerably exceed 10000 900
feet per annum. We find, however, that
saw-mih property has deprecated in the
estimation Of owners, as can be seen by the
following:
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

The amount of land sown in cereals is
increasing steadily in the number Of acres,
and the yield to the acre is an assurance Of
the excellence Of our farming lands. The
number Of acres sown in wheat this year, was
4, 93o-in barley 1886 acres. We raised in
CEREALS.
1857. 1858. 1859.
Wheat, $4,000 100000 100000
Barley, S2,S5O 100000 1lO,56O
AS a stock raising county Placer is max
ing rapid strides, and must soon rank among
the foremost. The increase in this kind Of
property alone, in the past year, has been
$s5,soo; and the increase in number, an
nualy, has been about thirty-three per cent
Here are the figures: ...
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

az" Otto Johnson had the money draw
er of his Saloon robbed of $50 last week at
Forest Hill. AS his bar.keeper was simulta-
neously non est, it is supposed he :rowsered
the coin.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

ANOTHER ONE.-The Placer Courier is in
formed that another large lump of quartz
and gold was taken out of the old Deideshei
mer claim last week, at Forest Hill. Its val
ue was not given.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

New TowN,-Col. Wilson, Of the Cen
trail Railroad, has laid out town to be call
ed Lincoln, on the north side Of the Auburn
Ravine, at point where the railroad is to
cross.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

Lts- The Sacramento Bee learns that Lo-
gan will not contest Stout's seat in Congress
as representative from Oregon. This ac-
cords with information received by us directly
from that State several weeks AGO.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
Great Sale of Clothing !!
QUINCY HALL, SAN FRANCISCO.

EINVERY description of Fine and Heavy Cloth
~ ing made in the Best Style and of the Best
Material, expressly for this market, is now sell
ling at Quincy Hall, at the
Current New York Rates.
The following is list of prices at which we
are now selling:
Fine Dress Frock Coats. from SlO to 10
Fine Doeskin Business Coats. from to ~
Fine Cashmere Business Coats, from D TO ~
Light Coats, for warm weather, from 70 .
Handsome Raglans, from 10 10
Fine Black Doeskin Pants, from 40
Good quality Cashmere Pants from 10
Serviceable Satinet Pants, from SLOW 70
Pants for Summer wear; from 70
Silk Velvet Vests, from o,9O 70
Silk and Satin Vests, from oo
Davis d Jones' Shirts, fine quality, from l'zo 70
White Merino Undershirts, from 10 cts' "
White and Grey Merino Drawers, 70 Gus 10 70 "a
Shaker Flannel Undershrts q Drawers =, Sl ,s
Linen Handk erchiefs, from 20 cts. 10 o ~: on'
White and Colored Silk Pocket handkercnieS'
from 81 cts. to Is cents.
Full suits for working men-Coat 'es' "D'
Pants-tor as low as $40. Aha
Also, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc., o. WV
lowest living rates.
QUINCY HALL,
Nos. 140 and ISL Washington tree''
DAVIS q BOWERS.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
EAsrwARp.-Thos B. Harper, County

EAsrwARD-Thos B. Harper, County
Assessor, and T. L. Chamberlain, of Coon
Creek, both old residents of this county,
leave San Francisco to-day for short visit
to their friends in the States. We wish
them pleasant journey hither and back.
AS bachelors they have both received
friendly advice before leaving.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

FATAL ACcIDENT.-The Placer Courier
says, l.. Moss, and Jas. Ross were killed by
the caving Of bank, while at work in a
mining claim on Skunk Gulch, near Michi-
gan Bluff, on Friday Of last week.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

IS- The O leans Hotel, at Sacramento,
has been closed on account Of attachment
suits brought against the proprietors.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

NEwsPApERs.-Th to Sullivan. of
San Francisco, for full files of the latest
Eastern papers.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

THANKsG1v1NG.-Gov Weller has appoint
ed Thursday, November Oath, as day of
Thanksgiving throughout the State.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

CoMMENcED.-Preparations have com
menced on the lots of Hardy & Barney
Britain, Levy and Gillespie, for the erection
Of brick buildings.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs.-The Novem
Der meeting Of the Board of Supervise.
commence on Monday next.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

E.- Senator Haun and family leave on
the Golden Age for the East, to-day.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

MARCH OF CIv1LIzATIoN.-A new Jail, of
granite, is being erected in Napa.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

1slg@ Com. Vanderbilt is to furnish the en-
gnes for steamboat to be put on the Sac
ramento river in opposition to the present
monopolY.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

RY virtue of al order of sale to me dirpcto,
ID issued out of the Hon. Probate Court in and
for the county of Placer and State of C.lifor n
the goth day of August, 1859, authorizing and and
empowering me to sell for cash certain real eststa
belonging to the estate of George H. Merit,
deceased, | will sell at Michigan Bluff, in said
county. on
Saturday, the 26th day of November, 1859.
at the hour of l o'clock A. NJ, the followin,
described property, to-wit: One share, beino
one-fourth of all that certain mining claim
situate on Gap Hill and known as the Merritt 4
Adam claims, in Ell Dorado Canon, near Michigan
Bluff. said county, together with the mining tools
cabin and water ditch connected Herewith: s,o
at same time and place, one share. being one
fourth interest in certain mining claim situate
at Deadwood in said county, and known as the
John Williams Claims with tools, ETC.. etc.
NJ. p II. LOVE
Public Administrator of Placer County
uhurn Nov Eth Q,v
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

EE- There is about 100000 in cash in
the State Treasury.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

re- MI. Morrell has our thanks for the
latest literary and political papers from the
East.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

BALL AT ILLINoIsrowN.-Brazii Brickell,
Esq, proprietor Of the Michigan Hotel, at
lllinoistowu, will give his annual Ball on
Friday evening, 18th inst. Ball goers will
make note Of this, as a big turn out and
iots of fun is expected.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

LAFAYETTE HALL.-This popular saloon
is again open for business. 1t has been re-
built since the fire Of much larger size than
the Ole one, and handsomely finished Mr..
Holm invites the patronage Of his old custom
ers. See advertisement.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

l~ The St. Louis Repubficos claims the
Democratic victory in California as Doug
lss triumph. Not if we know ourselves.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

re- San Francisco is to have street Rail-
,oa1a
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

scoSr1NuED.-Freeman & Co.'s Interior
EXPRESS has been discontinued. The Com
pany publish card in the Bay papers, in
which they say the business has been loos
mo one to them Perhaps.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05
BIRTH

BIRTH.
At Roach Hill, on the Gath ultimo, An infant
son of Frederick Dependiner.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

re- Speaking Of Gov. Weller, the Union
Democrat, says 1--WE mucl' mistake public
sentiment if it does not point to him as the
man it will delight, through its representa-.
.ives. to honor with seat in the United
States Senate"
There is no installing the sentiment; it is
for Weller, without the shadow Of doubt.
In this county we have had an expression
from scores of Democrats, and they univer-
sally favor him. If there is Democrat in
the county in opposition to the Gov. he has
not vet let himself be heard.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

E The Placer Courier urges the citi
zers of the upper portion Of the county to
move toward the construction of wagon
road to the new mines east of the mountains.
The Courier forsees the benefit accruiug to
the business of the divide" by such COM
munication, and earnestly importuues the
people not to neglect the advantages offered
Our contemporary can rely upon our sympa-
thy and assistance in keeping this important
enterprise before the people.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

REGULATES THEM.-1he Chicago Tribune
the homo organ OF Senator Douglas,
repudiates the Broderick organization of
California, and calls its members rebels The
Times rejoices over the election of Mr..
Latham, for Governor, as he was the "nomi-
nee Of the regular organisation and says it
"never had the slightest sympathy soiM
those aoho, in that State, or in any other State
raised the standard of rebellion against the
regular organization and the regular ticket"
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

THE COUNTY DEBr.-The Board of Super.
visors meet next week, and we hope they
will not adjourn without making an exhibit
Of the county finances 1t has been a long
while since such an exhibit has been made
by authority, and We think it time further
information be given the public.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

November 5th. 1S59.-3m
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

To BE ExEcUrED-Geuaro Cuintano, who
murdered Joseph Reynolds the keeper
Of house Of ill-fame, at Michigan Bluff, on
the 29th Of June, was found guilty of muir
der ia the first degree in the District Court
this week, and was yesterday sentenced to be
hung on Friday, December 10th, 1859, at
o'clock p. 10.
Joseph N. Moice, who murdered Joseph
Thomas, At Dutch Flat, on the 9Th Of March
last, was also found guilty, and was sentenced
by the Court yesterday, to be hung on the
same day and hour a. Caiatano.
The Placer herald., 1859-11-05

PNbIlc ADMINISTRATOR Of Placer
Auburn, Nov. 5th, lS59.-3w
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
DIED..

AsK-On Sunday Sept z Mr. joseph E. Ask, printer in the
4jth year of his age.
AKIN-In Brooklyn, on Sunday Sept 25 John NJ. Akin
BARNEs-In this city on Monday Sept % Sarah Bare'
aged So years, months and 10 dsya
CRARY-On sundsy morning, Sept. Is, William Henry, only
,Op Of William r. and Louisa g. Crsry ssed years ,,,
The funeral viii tsle Psse at the aesdeISe S h IN
O'clock The relatives and friends are respectfully invited :"
without further invitation
COTTON-n Brooklyn on Tuesday Sept ~ Fannie louise
only child woowor,h and Sarah L. Cotton, ssed year
| month and days. .
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend her
funeral the residence Of parents No IA Lvneston
street opposite Hanover place Brookyn Thusdsy after
noon the 18th inst., st O'Clock
CLARKsONn this ci,y on Monday morning sept D. Louisa
M widow Of John C. Clarkson.
CONRON-In this city, on Monday evening, Sept S John
Conron, aged 81 years
DoDGE-Ip Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept a. Sarah c. wife of
The funeral will take place Grsce Church Brooklyn Hshts
on Thursday. 18th inst at O'CLOCK m The resives and
DORLAN-A. St. Vincent Hospital Monday. Sept %, Ellen
Dorian native q Dmnakiey, lnveI Parish, Donegal Coun-
ty, Ireland, aged Y years
FULLER-At Portcbes.er NJ y Sunday, Sept 25 Charles
HOwELIOn Monday Sept &C. a,No. At North Moore street,
aged and months John Templar only child Of John
The funeral viii take place this "wednesday morning 81
O'clock
LEoNARD-In Brooklyn Sunday. Sept. 25 Of purd
throat Cyrus h Of Cyrus Leonard aged years and
months,
Sunday. seS Of b sshR
sHAY-On Saturday Sept a. of consumption, John Shay
sc6TT~Sn Monday Sept % Robert Scott native of Hills
borough. Down County, Ireland, aged 48 years
,hort Illness Marian Harriet aged "a years second daughter Of
the late Joseph Thibeaudo, formerly Of Her Majesys
wo0D%n hi. City, On Monday Sept Charlie. Frederick
Wood, aged Is years
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
California Markets.

FRANCISCO, Satsrca evening, sePs :,
,s ia Able .tripsepcy noticeable in monetary siair'
,o.day-.tL h. than generally anticipated
Nrh rsxad trade better business hn oeeh u2ne 'hN
might have been expected owing lis being s;eaedAy ana
the clcse Of the week. .,-.., 4,
In d,m.,,ic produce fair aggregate Of business was reported
az fnl rates - c..-...x.,.i .x,,,
a. 81 So 600 90 slperne Domestic 81 S6d So 81 and I' DO
wHr.r~ SAL. Of 80 sack, So and go do choice ct
81 SIS = 100 fo ~ .s o,, a
good do. az 81 Is y 100 10
OArs-ssle 500 sacks at lsc. Y 10.
HAy-Sele Of IS tuns choice Hay at ST. ID ,
ONIONS Ss.s CT 10 sacks in three lots at lic ~
PorAroEs-saes Of 100 sacks Bay at lc, and eo do MIS-
sion at Iic. y 70. ,,,.,.
CoA-Ssle Of 100 Van Csver, eS Georsna a. Slt
C.NDLEs-Ssles Of 800 boxes Imperial SPERM esod 81 Ne
% .ao ~.
Butter Sale of 90 pigs. choice Eastern at Soc y b
L.np-Ssl- Of 81 cases Skeldp Is on private terms
PoRK-sae 1870 half bb extra Clear private terms
HAMs-l2 tea. Xxi brned sold al l5c.
BAcos-Ss. Of Is and so hhda extra Clear on p'att
terms a. IN,
NALs-sss OF SO kegs assorted at ~ 2a ~
WHsKYsas Of 100 bbls American at 4c aud iOo DO do
private terms.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
NEK1IERSEY ITEMS.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMsELF.-We learn from e
correspondent at Princeton N. D., that on Thursday
Ast man giving his name as e. Porter put up at
public house in the town. On Friday evening he
went cunning in company with Mr. VIM. Ledwitch.
They separated, and soon after Lsdwitcb hearing the
report Of run, went back to see what game hh
conn ade had shot, when he found him dead, the en-
tire back Of bis head being blown off, the charge en-
tsrpg at his right ear. An inquest was held and
verdict of accident death by his own hand was re-
turned. He was man about five feet six inches in
hight black hair and good teeth, and was dressed in
gray cashmere pants, black frock.coat, drab cass
mere vest, woolen stockings and Congress shoes On
his person was about SO in money, memorandum
book, with John p. Tbayer written in it, and an ac-
count Of work done by the day was also found in a
porte morpaie a note of Samuel Thayer, payable to
John p Thsyer dated April, 1859, at Hsrdwiek, also
q comb, razor, rule, &c. From the note and the
memorandum.book, the Jury supposed his name to
be John p. Thsyer. lie was buried on Monday af-
krnoon in the cemetery belonging to the Presbyte-
Iisn Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
Marriages and Deaths in California.
NAppUrn


IL San rIareO Aus TO- By the Rov Dr. P0oh ~ p 'on''
Sacramento Aug Is BENZ 1ibbet. Elizabeth Z. wilson
18th Samuel Polls to May Ain o Hare.
.u. Dspres S1a to Nil. Matilda Bsca fhonason
p'S iS San S';s Tsns.Se Aug s Rev. Dr. Scott Richard
L. All r foy. BY the Rev. Ever Capt Robert
In s%s' Sam FGanciO Aug a. Sy the Rev. Ever Henry
'i Al BeDicia Aas IL Hsfy Rich to Mary Pends5srs,
At Two Rock Valley, sOnems County Aug TO- Rowland to
In Shasta Valley. ST: Brown to Mary Z; Matthew.
h h ssn Ls fG FaH:.o a1s III. snos R.en the
Right asy sR k ~ kSSSs S.aab.e Of b w P.
In San Francisco Aug a. BY the Rev Dr. veI Mehr Thomas
In San Francisco, July 20 BY the Rev. Dr. Scott Henry Fer
su:Gp 70 M es,1n: sa. = :6 ssRt Jon. Ad. Hall
A. s,sIsmsp,O Aug Is by the Rev j. W. R''' A'in Bay
At DownisyiIe Aug %. by the Rev. W. S. Turner w. L.
AZ Red Baa aug "a Major Bradley to Mrs Mary Owens.
Sacramento, Aug. 81 W. Johns of sutter County to
In San Francisco Sept BY the Rev Dr. Anderson, George
DIED.
In San Francisco o. Aug 49, Joseph Ivans aged % years
In San Francisco Avs 49, Anne Rowland daughter of James
and Mary Rowland aged year. month: and p days. MI,
At San jose Avg Is Mary wife OF Nicholas Asier aged SIS
On Canal Gucb, sistycu County, Aug g. James H. Porter
formerly Of Missouri, aged Is years.
In San Francisco Aug 90 William Louderbach, native OF
Philadelphia aged IS years, months and ii DAYS
Al Columbus, Texas June s. Mrs Elizabeth L. Mulowny
Of the late Dr. Muowny and daughter OF Gen Aa-
gustus Jones' 49,
Al Sacramento, Aug 49, Jesse Vincent aged ye. native
of Massachusetts
At San JOse Asg H. Grace wife Of Isaac Foster aged s.
yeas. 49,
Sacramento Aug q, of consumption George Matthews
coorsd aged 80 years
At Grove Hail. Maryvie Aug. % Isaac Bowen, former
ly of Mss.so ohGs.tts
Honolulu John Crout seaman, late Of the whaeship
Ocean formerly Of New Haven Conn
At Honolulu, July h. Duncan, aged 81 years, formerly o.
Lowpdes County Miss
Ksupo, Maui Joseph Doe, native Of Ryesae w. aged 80
In San Frsrcisco Aug 25 William Henry Rppon native Of
Illinois ssed IL yeas and months.
Drowned at Pantaenas Costa Rcs June Assistant Sureeon
Brocke R. NJ Of NJ. frsste HavsnnAh, in attempting 70
40 bo.rd bis ship in 8 small capoe
In SAu Francisco Aug a. Mary Jane wife Of Thomas Wins
Low, native Of Bath Me-. aged 50 years.
In Francisco, Aug y, Of consumption, Mr. j. Samp~r
Nanoyer Of Louisville, Ky aged 2 and nontha
AT Fir Cap Tunnel Monte Cristo Aus % Gesel Peter
SOD, aged about 40 years,
IS
On CaIks Bar MieOn, San Joaquin River July 8,
George " ses Aatoh Of Newly City, aged 81 years.
In San Francisco, Aug H. John A. Ring native Of Lansing
bargh N. Y. aged 81 years
A: Sacramento, Aug. g. EEs Houston native of NewJer
aged 50 years
Sonora Aug g. Charles Holmes Of Vermont aged years