davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

"A creature SO exalted could certainly
do anything replied the departing
grub. But he also came not again.
He has forgotten u.s. said one; he is
dead said another; there is no other
| world
"And now third brother felt the
same inward necessity driving him
upward. He babe his friends farewell
saying, i dare not promise to return.
If possible l will; but do not fear in
me an altered or a forgetful heart. If
that world exists we may not under
stand its nature
His companions fingered near the
spot where be disappeared, but there
was neither sight nor sound of his re-
turn. Only the dreary sense of be-
reaVement reminded them that he had
lived. Some feared the future, some
disbelieved, some hoped and looked
forward still. All, if the poor things
could only have seen into the pure air
above their watery world they would
have beheld their departed friends
often returning to its borders. But
into the world of waters they could
never more enter. The least touch
upon its surface, as the dragon-fy
skinned over it with the purpose of
descending to his friends, brought on
a deadly shock, such as he had felt
when, as water-g grub, he had tried to
come upward into the air. His new
wings instantly bore him back.
"And thus divided, yet near-paIs-
ed, yet united by love-he often hoy
cred about the barrier that separated
him from his early companions, watch
ing till they, too, should come forth
into the better life. Sweet it was to
each newcomer to find himself not
alone in his joyous existence, but
welcomed into it by those who had
gone before. Sweet also to know that
even in their ignorant life below
CLEANS from the wings of the lost ones
they had lamented were shining down
into their dark abode. o if they had
known, they would neither have feared
nor sorrowed so much"
Mr.. Bell sat in silence few mo-
ments after finishing this parable, and
then said:
do you see how the other world
may be out of our sight and hearing,
though very real and nearl"
Eyes, father, 1 do" replied Helen.
at makes it seem as if Willie might
be close beside us. Household Read
ing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
"Not Lost, but Gone Before

The sun shone softly down upon the
Hillside cemetery, where Mr.. Bell and
his children were standing amid the
fresh clover, strewing new made
grave with roses and violets from their
garden. 1t was only a little mound,
and the weeping mother sat at its
head, mourning for her youngest
born,
Papa said Arthur, where is
heaven that my little brother has gone
tol 1t is not up in the sky, for l can't
see anything there" The little boy
looked sorrowfully up into the far-otf
blue, and then turned to his father for
a reply.
"fIeaven is not in sight, Arthur"
answered his father. s'We can not
tell where it is. Itmight be very near
without our being able too see it with
our eyes. .
But, papa" said Helen, 'if heaven
is near isn't it strange that Willie can
not come back just enc minute to tell
us he is happyl" =,
Eyes, DEAR said Mr., Bell, Sits all
strange to US. We can only trust oui
Father in heaven about it, and wait
till we go to him. If we love hin
here we shall be where he is hereaf.
ter, and with dear little Willie, too,
think"
They fingered a while beside the
precious grave, and then turned home
ward through the pleasant cemetery
grounds. As they passed a little pont
fringed with towering shrubs Mr.. Bel
said to his wife, 'Anna, let us sit dow
beside this pond while l tell tn,
children that parable of Mrs. Gatty'l
which sister Alice read to us--'No
lost, but gone before
20 yes, said their mother, ~ SHOULD
like to have you"
Mr.. Bell placed his wife upon rus
tic seat and set down by her side, will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Warned Out.
NJ. ANNEsLEY.
NJ. AENEsLEY.
Far fairer is the land we seek,
A land without a tomb,
An everlasting resting place,

NJ. AENEsLEY.
Far fairer is the land we seek,
A land without tomb
An everlasting resting place,
sure and quite home"
A dear good woman was talking over
her affairs with friend, and said: ''See,
there is.Mrs. Leary, she has every
thing heart can wish in her palace
homeland l am just Astounding in
straits and trials"
"Yes, but Mrs. Leary is warned
that she must soon leave her elegant
house, and | do not know that she has
another to put her head in-she is this
very moment more destitute than you
are in all your wants" Why,
what do you mean! Is Mr.. Leary so
involved that they'll be obliged to
leave that heme in which they have
bestowed SO much expense and labor !
How will she bear it to have others
walk over her soft carpets and enjoy
all her conveniences 7"
'I'll tellyo how it is. Poor woman,
she has an inwerd disease, that is in
durable, and she is liable to sudden
death at any time, and she has no
title to mansion in the skies. She
endures as much worldly excitement
as is possible to keep her thoughts
from herself and the future, thinking
it will be time enough to turn to the
Lord, when. she will be shut up in
her room, for she will not believe that
she may die suddenly, and the other
day she said she intended to enjoy the
world as long as she could"
Now, do you not think her fine
things very transient ~
"Oh yes. Welcome allmy trials with
my title good to a mansion in the
Skies
"This is not my place of resting,
Mines city yet to come;
Onward TO it am hasting-
On to my eternal home.n
1.-The rich man also died, and was
buried, and in hell he lifted up his eyes,
being in torment"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

The p. NJ. Train from the Lake vii not 60 be.
You'd the Passenger Depot at the head of EIysian
Fields street.
The Horse-ear will leave the city at A. NJ, and
he Lake at 10 P. NJ and not for the present run
beyond the Old Depot.
Forth convenience OF Bathers and Fishing Par.
res Steam Train viii leave the New Depot at 4
o'clock Sunday mornings An extra trip will also
be run at o'clock in the day
All Trains are expected to reach the Passenger
Depot on Elysian Fields street in about twenty-sx
minutes after having left the New Depot
The Company rates OF Fare and OF Toll remain
UNCHANGED.
Adults will be taken to the Lake and back ON
THE SAME DAY for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Children under twelve years OF age Will ue charged
TEN CENTS.
Freight will be carried al the rate of l29z cents
dry barrel.
The full penalty of the law viii be invoked against
all parties who may obstruct the track, or may at
tempt to hang on cars or car steps.
GEORGE PANDELY.
yl6 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Outrage ct Grand Ecore.

We clip the following from the Red
Rirer NeuS, and take occasion to prof
fer our earnest sympathy in her re-
cent bereavement and in this dastardly
outrage to one whose kind hospitality
has been often enjoyed by the tired
itinerant:
AtrociouS Outrage.-Last week the
residence of Mrs. Sausser, Grand
Ecore, was entered during the night
by three young men disguised with
masks, to carry out their base and
brutal design of nearly beating to
death her colored servant Valcour,
who, from being a Radical, has rem
dered himself hostile to the Democrat
ic party. After entering the house
they proceeded to beat the poor boy,
and probably would have killed him
only his cries aroused Mrs. Sausser,
sleeping in the next room. The boy
in his terror ran into the bedroom of
Mrs. Sausser, followed by his inhuman
assailants, still beating him all the
time, whom even the presence of q
lady did not restrain, till she recog-
nized one ofthe party, and subsequent
y the others. It is only feelings of
regard and pity for the parents of
these young men that prevent US pub
fishing their names. We consider
they should have known better, and
stigmatize their condnct as barbarous
in the extreme. Mrs. Sausser has
made an affidavit before Judge Bull
lard, and we trust for the sake of the
public peace and security those i'm
plicated viii be speedily and summari-
ly dealt with, as they well deserve
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
The Cheerful Giver.
BY NJ. ANNEsLEY.

me people do their good deeds in
b beautiful manner that we hardly
\ which most to admire the Prov
lpe that meets the necessity, or
teward used for the purpose.
Q heard a pretty thing in this way
p is too good to be buried in 81
A church was burnt down in
pf the country towns East, and the
ty having done all in their power
sbuild it, they found their most
Denying efforts fell short of the
nplishment of their desires. One
sing a prominent man of their
per sat down to think over the
Is of the unfinished church, and
to the conclusion that help must
bught from abroad, Or among those
pf their communion. Some of his
choolfellows came up before him
had amassed large fortunes. So
ade a list Of a few names.
hen he came up to the city he
"a upon one worth two or three
bred thousand and presented his
and received FIVE dollars.
latwas too pitiful sum to head a
but he put it in his pocket with
feeling Of indignation. He step
into the Office of another old friend,
with whom he had often spoken
pt the salvation of his soul, not a
essorsof religion. They still con-
I'D on the old familiar terms Of
pOlboys. and as he entered his
ld's Office, he said
Frank, the Lord has prospered
abundantly."
| know it, Tom"
lou know our church was ourn'
lest year.
Yes, | remember it was So"
And we are trying to rebuild it
come far short. " --
rank asked if he had a subscrip'
paper, and was answered g No.
A he stepped up to his desk AMI
I check for FIVE hundred dollars
handed it to his friend, Whose
T sung another song Of praise 10
new church.
! few days after the same friend
n the street, ana Frank asked:
/ Well, Tom, how does the new
lch get along "
Pretty well +; but my daughte
to play the organ in the old one
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

6 LITERARY HABITS OF NJ. THIERs.-M.
Theirs resides in NJ. de Walewsky's resi-
denoe at St. Germans with his wife, and
Madame Dosne, his mother-in-law. He
rises every morning at FIVE, takes cup of
milk on the terrace of the garden, Of which
the trellis work is a perfect wilderness of
Towering creeping plants; he enters his
study at six, and remains at work till elev-
en-, when he commences his toilette; he is
ready for breakfast at twelve, resumes his
work till FIVE, and dimes at seven-resuming
his work from nine to halfpast eleven at
night. He receives numerous visitors during
the couple OF hours which preeede and fol-
low his dinner. He never quits the little
domain which surrounds the house. except
to attend the Corps Legislatif, when he
wears a jacket of gray silk and white
trowsers is, since the great heat has
! set in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
RAILROADS.


they to select umpire and to be paid for on
such terms as shall be hereafter agreed on.
Tie road to be built. equipped. and maintained
during the entire lease as a first class road in
every respect
g. At the close of said lease the said road depots,
stations, rolling stock etc. from Berwck's Bay to
the Texas line shall be valued by experts one to be
appointed By each OF the parties hereto and in the
event Of disagreement, the two to select an umpire
whose decision shall be final The value thereof
thus ascertained shall be subscribed as stock in the
present company it being well understood that all
costs OF maintenance well as expenses Of operat
ing the road, shall be at the exclusive charge of the
lessees.
g. The contract with Charles Morgan for running
line of steamers to Texas extending to 1871 70 be
oarried.out by the lessee in every respect.
TO- The present road to Berwicks Bay, Including
depo's machine shops, rolling stock, bridges, etc.,
to be turned to the lessee after inventory and
appraisement, ana the said property or property of
Ike character and value and like coalition and good
order to be returned to the company at the ezpira
ton Of said lease.
H. The lessee, to insure the faithful performance
oil this contract to furnish security to the satsfac
ton of the Board Of Directors.
T. The said lessees shall contribute and nav each
year the sum of 5000 payable quarterly to keep up
and maintain the organization OF the railroad com,
pany during the existence Of this lease.
ID. The said lessees obligate themselves to do no
act which may operate forfeiture of the charter.
and shall hold the said New Orleans, opelousas.
and Great Western Rrailroad Company harmless
against any and all acts Of theirs.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of
the company in New Orleans No 60 Canal street,un.
til the first day of September next, at twelve clock
NJ, the company reserving the right of rejecting
any or all bids.
For particular information apply to
c. P. LEVERICH,
President Bank of New York
JOSEPH G. BUTLER
President Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati. Ohio.
CHARLES PARSONS,
Cashier State Savings Association St Louis, Mo,
GEORGE STURGIs,
President Northwestern National Bank Chicago,
Illinois, or to the undersigned,
jyl7 eff A. B. SEGER. President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Horatio Seymour.

IAOANA 49, AAN s~h
5torial Correspondence OF the Advocate
habtless the people of Louisiana
l. to know what the people of the
\ think of Horatio Seymour, the
ooratic candidate for the next
Edency, and in rejecting Northern
ment 1 do SO from the CONVEX
Il of every day life rather than
any formal demonstration. With
albany regency, the Tammany
oerats, and the unclean DemOcra-
! New York city Mr.. Seymour is
lIsr, but with the moneyed men of
York, and especially the Jews
righteously damned from Mon
hi Saturday. Mr.. Chase was the
Il of our American fnanciers,
Judged rightly that the author of
Tstem of currency is the man to
that system to its consummation.
raj Hancock was preferred by the
sstes from the South, as no other
4 General had so signally favored
lost cause" as the man who
IN to undo all that the gallant
Han had done in Louisiana, and to
1 traitors again in power. G. H.
Teton was the idol of the Simon
Democracy OF the West, who
him believe that Democratic ultra
/ the only remedy for Republican
lalism. With the North thus di-
! it is interesting to inquire how
Unanimous vote of the convention
secured for Mr.. Seymour. We
in vain search the history Of poll
ior an instance of more adroit po-
h trickery than the plan adopted
4 : nomination. 1t was the settled
be of the New York delegation to
heir favorite forward, and to do so
bnly a question of management.
Der a great man nor a popular
:, it was clear that the convention
b not of choice accept him as their
1srd-bearer. Mr.. Seymour is not
AiOnal man. His friends can point
4 deed in his life as a citizen, or in
.reer as a politician, or in his ad.
tration as Governor of New York,
deserves a nations gratitude.
+. man he is cold blooded, selfish,
rrasping; as a politician he is
and tricky, and scruples not to
BY the basest measures, believing
the Jesuits that the end sanctities
beans as a Democrat he favors
sovereignty, domestic slavery,
eOpening ofthe slave trade, estab-
BE- of slavery in every State in the
D, North and South, opposed the
or the Union. and at the Chicago
Iention of 1864 declared the war a
be. He is now in favor of the
bic overthrow Of the new State
Irnments of the Southern States,
acknowledgements of the blacks,
heir reinstatement. 1t was not
BILE for even a Democratic con-
on is put forward of choice such
b as their standard-beare He
saddled upon the convention as
am was saddled upon his ass. And
! the BALKAN Of the campaign.
to curse the Republicans-God-
en- people-he rather will be con-
bed to say: " How goodly are thy
J, 0 Jacob, and thy tabernacles,
fael." Both the New York Herald
Post expose the trickery by which
Seymour was nominated, whose
lies we give in another column.
the present it is only necessary to
That the Democrats are gloomy,
It's generally conceded that Grant
ehieve an easy victory
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
ALLENTOVVN RAILROAB LINE

NEW, ALL RAI. FAST FREIGHT LINZ,
IN direct between Boston, New York, and Pitts
burg via Harrisburg, Allentown, and Jersey CITY
without change Of Cara
NeW York goods for PittsbuTg must be delivered q
Pier No. "a North River, to the Agent OF the
agents Of the NeEJersey Central Railroad, at same
Bills Of LAdine issued at the Office of the Line, No.
2A BroadwAy
( Boston Office No. n Washington street.
JOHN P. HAMILTON Agent
ans Once foot OF Liberty street, fittsbuFgS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
JEFFERsONVIELE. MADISON, AND
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

gYHW ONLY AI,IsRAIL ROUTE TO THE EASas
! Il eNorth, and Wesk-Passengegs taking this route
arrive in Eastern Cities Eleven Houre IN advance 81
nasser eers having same day on u. 8. Mailboata
TrsiIs Issyo and arrive ct Isffersonvle DEPOT dm
mediatey opposite Louisville) e. tollows;
ESQ A. n. s1ct sunday SIS A. n. oEot suad
2M NJ i2.9 NJ
I9:e0 Night =. :. 400 Night :, :.
Sar BAGaAEs checked through 70 ali prinSip.
points.
~ Elegant Sleeping Oars on Ell night tgainae
NJ For CONDENSED through time tables and eaHs
neotions small bills and call at Oompany's cf8oa
corner Third And Main streets, Louisville, Kent1ohFs
HORAOK SCOTT,
General Superintendent.
JAMES FERRIER
General Ticket Agent.
! Jehon0nyiue. Ind Jaly1, est
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
HUE LINE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Through to all points in the West and East with
out change of cars or breaking bulk from Cairo
Fine and condition guaranteed TO Chicago, Cincin-
nati, st. Louis, Dubuque, Galena, Detroit Niagara
Falls Albany, New York ana Boston.
Special Rates 10 all points, and all information
given on application to
JAMES T. TUCKER,
General Southern Agent
oil do LAT traar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
JAMES H. wINGFIELD,

ssenRer Agent
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
las Postofioe Box Sc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
RAILROADS,

Observing CITY TINE closely as possible the
trains will run as follows:
ufaltng at Canal street, at French Market, at Old
FassengeI Depot, and at Claiborne street)
steam Tram leaves NEW Steam Train leaEes Ike
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
LY ONE TRAIN WEST ON SUNDAY

Albany Ticket Uh1ce loot Of malden lAne-Fs n
MANN. Ticket Agent 4 4
Troy Ticket Once in Union Depot-HENRY
UOGSWELL, Ticket Agent
II. W. CHITTENDEN,
General Superintendent Albany.
VIM, /. DOYLE, General Pass Agent, Alba ny.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
Election Precincts.

The following is a list Of the Election Precincts
and Officers Of Election, rs corrected and estab
lished for Placer county by the Board Of Super
visCrs at their late session:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who does not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered us wishing to con.
tinue their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid,
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice TO discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always he given ofthe removal.
5. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncaled for, is prima facic evidence Of
intentional fraud.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03

Democratic Committee of District No. 1.
John T. Cannon, Chairman; james Moore. Sec.
rotary; H. w. Starr Treasurer; NJ. d. Thompson,
W. HALEY, A. Harrison, John H. Mitchell.
Democratic Committee Of District No.2
George W. Apologize, Chairman; F. M. Ban
ward, Secretary; Thomas Curley, Treasurer; j.
Jones. and J. f. Simpson.
Democratic Committee of District No. 3.
Richard Williams, Chairman; Charles Trafton,
Secretary; John F. Davis, John b. Currier, Geo.
w. Cusick.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03

UNITED STATES ARMY:
Ulysses S. Grant, OF Illinois, General.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Government Of the United States.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTE

THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE,
ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, President Of
the United States.
Acting Vice President, BENJAMIN F. WADE, of
Ohio.
THE CABINET:
William H. Seward, Of New York, Secretary
of State.
Hugh McCulloch of Indiana Secretary of the
Treasury.
John N. Schofeld of Pennsylvania, Secretary
of War.
Gideon Welles. of Connecticut, Secretary of
the Navy.
O. H. Browning of Illinois, Secretary of the
Interior.
William M. Evarts, of New York, Attorney
General.
Alexander Randall, of Wisconsin, Postmaster
General.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
SPERMATORRHEA.

DIR. DOHERTY has just published an important
pamphlet embodying his own views and expert.
ences in relation to Impotence or Virlity;; be-.
ing short Treatise on Spermatorrhpa or Semi.
nal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility
consequent on this Affection, and other diseases
of the Sexual Organs
W. X. DOHERTY, MD.
San Francisco, CAL
October 9th 1867.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Health is most important; and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others besides the manufacturer or un-
til they are satisfied of the qualifications of the
party SO Offering.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
DISTRICT OFFICERS:
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP No. l.

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP No. l.
Justices-D. Gaylord A. Donaldson.
Constables-H. L. Dart T. Gaylord.
Road COMMISSIONER. D. Hovey.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.
Justices-James Moore. H. s. Walker
Constables Moses Choate ]. NJ. Allison.
Road missioner--Daniel Sickles.
TOWNSHIP No. g.
Justices = R. G. Poland J. M. Barbour.
Observation-Disclosures Higgins; ]. L. Jordan.
Road Commissoner-Owen King.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
Justces-C. ]. Brown; N. R. D. Traphagen.
Constables-Jacob Keck W. S. Cook.
Road Commssioner-C. S. Clark.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Justices-W. McClanahan; John Vail.
Constables-Thomas Dunn; S. G. Smith.
Road Commissioner-E. b. Moore.
TOWNSHIP No. 6.
Justices-Isaac Thompson Henry Long.
Constables-Ed. Willett; +. Fougeron.
Road Commissioned. z. Davidson.
TOWNSHIP No. Z.
Justices-P. Stone S. G. Randall.
Constables-J. B. Carder J. P. Just
Road Commissioner r. D. Kruse.
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
Justices-D. ii. Stoddard r. NJ. Janson,
Constables-W. R. Tenant, M. Ray.
hOau OOmiulsslouer-E' L. barring.
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
3 Justices Daniel Rice B. F. Smith.
Constables-F. W. Hem D. NJ. Walker.
Road Commissioned. T. Dana.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
Justices-H. W. Starr; Charles Justus.
Constables-G George Small Fred. Hartford.
Road Commissioner-C. G. Rice.
TOWNSHIP No. IL.
Justices--Charles Olney Moses Heath.
Coustables-Amos Rogers E. Tracy.
Road Commissoner-A &. Cook,
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03

U. S. NAVY:
David G. Farragut, Admiral.
David D. Porter, Vice Admiral.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
State Government of California.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT:
Fl. H. HAIGHT, of Alameda county Governor
WV. HOLDEN, of Mendocino, Lieut.. Governor.
G. T. Rylaud, Of Santa Clara, Speaker Of the
Assembly.
II. L. Nichols, of Sacramento, Secretary OF
State.
Robert Watt, OF Nevada, Controller.
Antonio L. Co1onel, of Los Angeles, Treasurer.
John W. Bost of MERGED, Surveyor General
Jo Hamilton, of Placer, Attorney General
James H. Cutter, of San Francisco, Harbor
Commissioner.
George Seckel, of Tuolumne, Clerk OF Supreme
Court.
Daniel W. Gelwicks of Ell Doradocounty, State
Printer.
0. P. Fitzgerald, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.