davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IA. isss.
Leaving San Franei,eo.


The condition of Affairs In San Francisco is
evidenced in the departure Of some thirty to
forty mechanics, who are about to leave in q
body for Omaha, and thence 20 he Southern
States Want OF employment is the cause.
Wages are very lor, and the supply Of labor
exceeds the demand.
The PacIfc Railroad has Knocked the bot
tom out of San Francisco, and it viii not re-
cover its former prosperity until its business
u entirely reconstructed, and adapted to meet
and compete with the riral which nov coz
fronts II on the East This will require years;
and meanwhile its people mus; prepare for
svl times, hard times, times that will Try
their souls and their purses TO the utmost.
Immigration societies may elAmor for more
people; but the fact can not be concealed;
there are too many people in California now
for their Own good, or the good of the county
Especially is this true of the city of San Fran
cisco. 1t is orerdone; been built mp ahead
Of its time; it is founded upon state Of things
which no longer erists-uPOn the past, not
upon the present II must come down, and
great will be the fall thereof II has sucked
the Hfe-blood of this COST With the grip Of a
vampire, until it has impoverished the coun-
try and finally exhausted itself
Nor can il be denied that the despotism
which il has exercised toward the interior, in
the days Of its prosperity, has, in 8 great meas
ure, deprived it of much sympathy and assist
anee which il otherwise would have merited
The interior now is to q great extent indie
pendent of San Francisco; it is growing more
so every day. A large portion Of the imports
of this State are now drawn from the East,
and the number of articles is being constantly
enlarged, as experiment practically demon
strates the gain IN speed and economy.
This little emigration Of mechanics TO the
East is vnly one Uffshoot Of the popular cur
rent. The great body of moving humanity
has turned its face to the South Il is this
discontinued current, setting ont from San
Francisco. which is settling up San Diego, Los
Angeles. San BernArdino and Arizona. These
people in time will build up new cities, and
organize new States; but unfortunately for
San Francisco. they will pass beyond is bu-
siness jurisdiction They will congregate
along the lines of another continental railroad,
which will free them still more from the doIni-
nation Of the Bay City.
San Francisco will find some compensation
for these losses in the increased trade with
Asistic ports and in the gradual development
OF its mineral and agricultural depc-+zncies;
but 1t viii have TO await its time With patience.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
hat Colorado RAilrnad.

Winnemucca IS a stirring town; it is ambi-
tious, and lets no more grass grow around its
streets than is absolutely necessary. 1t is not
content with being simply station on the
Central Pacific Railroad, but sspires 20 be the
terminus Of grand rail road line to The Colo
rsdo- L railroad to Battle Mountain and to
the Duck Greek mines is 10 be inaugurated
and a meeting is called at Winnemucca on the
lst Of January to organize a company. The
Register warmly advocates the movement, and
the extension Of the road 10 the Colorado,
through Austin and Belmont It thinks these
towns will ''pungle" the necessary funds to
start the enterprise. That nothing may be-
lost in a name, the Register favors a change in
the title of the new company-trom Battle
Mountain Railroad, " to Pacific and Colorado
Railroad Company"
We are glad to see that our neighbors are
alive and sstir; but don't let them think that
Elko is to be cut out by this little job. Never
mind the change in the title, Mr. Register;
Battle Mountain or Duck Creek will do very
well. We trust you will put the road through
with all dispatch. While winnemucca is busy
at that road, Elko viii attend to the "Pacific
and Colorado Railroad" " a.s
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

BEEcHER N TRoCHLE.-Rey. II. W Beecher
and Rev. Mr.. rockingham, who participated
in the marriage ceremony of Richardson. are
likely to have some trouble. They are threat
ened with prosecutions for bignmy. the laws
of New York not recognizing divorces obtain
ed in Indiana. The following i portion 81
the charge of Recorder Hacl.ett TO the grand
jury Of New York City:
A very important case of homicide will come
before Won. II has through TIrious incidents
and odd accessories. and extraordinary sur
rOundlngs of mea women and manners. des-r-
vedly attracted great public attention all
throughout the country. Your duty regarding
the alleged killing of the late 4Ir. Richardson
by Mr.. Mcfarland il q very siIIpic one. If he
was Of Sound memory and discretion Ito use
the old Saxon phrase on the subject of hOmi-
cide) when he fired the las. shot then his act
was murder. But whether or no he was Of
sound memory and discretion will become a
question for the petit jury, and il is not in
your province--your duty il 10 ascertnin IL the
allegation be true that Mcfarland fired the
shot that caused Richardson's death | think
should be derelict in the discharge of my
functions as an elected conservator Of the
peace and morals in this court, did now omit
reference to some of the incidents following
the act which eliminated in the homicide inst
referred to. In vain shall conductors Of infG-
entail newspapers, and claiming to be moral
leaders, beneficially affect the community If
they convert their homes into free-love asy-
lums. In vain shall ministers Of the gospel
be heard when criticising public men. as well
rs warning private Pensioners, il they nre
allowed, unrebuked, to give benedictions TO
bigamy, or TO consccrate lcchcry by prayers at
the bed of death. II there has been bigamv
committed, or aided or allotted bysany persons.
no matter how elevated in life they may be
fearlessly investigate the matter. and arriving
at the fact of probable guilt, promptly indict.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

THE NV DrsTEIT JrpoE.-opinions Of the
press respecting the sI.eintr.=.. 81 NJ H;I-
/ yer As Z. S. District Jsdss for Nevada APP
pear to vary to opposite extremes The Car
son Appeal speaks veil of the appointment.
1t says.
The appointment is. so far as ve know, a
good one, for Mr.. Hllyer has the reputation
OF being Jlst and mir man and possessed Of
e1SeAsnt ability he Will, As We understand,
hold his court IN Carson.
The Gold Hill Sezs is somewhat dubious.
and expresses dubious opinion in the fol-
lowing:
he i not what might be called brilliant
advocate al the bar. int by close application TO
MS profession he has within him the elements
OF good lawyer, which IS the foundation of
good Judge.
1he oakland Transrrp; processes 70 know
something about the matter, and expresses it
in ;he,folIowing:
The telegraph informs Us thst the position
Of United States District Judge. rendered va
can't by the death of the able and brilliant
Baldwin, has been filed by the appointment
OF Edgar Hillyer. Mr.. Hillyer is young man
OF irTeproaehahle character, who served 9th
credit IN the California volunteers during the
war-attaining the rank of Colonel. But he
Is no more ut Tor the Office of United States
District Judge so far As legal ability or learn
Ing Is concerned, than nine out Of ten of the
Observation-Disclosures lawyers and Police Court
shysters Of San Francisco. He Is brother of
Curtis j. Hiliyer, ~ho was formerly law
partner Of Senator Stewart II now only re-
mains for President Grant 10 commission
Curt H,llyer as United States Supreme Judge
on the happening Of he first vacancy in that
tribunal, 20 finish up The business OF Judicial
eerthing the last OF tae renowned Stewart
nm and 10 render the reputation Of the
Chief Executive as Juase-selectOr, deplora-
bly, vreiched.
The White Pine News says:
We are glad the nomination fell AS II did.
We understand that Mr.. Foser.Ixh no had been
named by friends Cor the pace, transferred
his influence TO Col. Hillyer, LAYING no other
formidable competitor but JOINS Seeley See
ley belongs TO a ring that made a signal fail
ure IN the case. There can be 40 doubt of a
confirmation Dy the Senate; as tie Presidents
favor vas engaged this way 10y Senator Stew
ART probably acting IN concert with Congress
man Fitch-b0th of whom have influence
Nth the Senate.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
The White Pine News says:

PoLIIIcAL.-PoEticiansa are now beginning
To make their moves on the chess-boArd in
this State. Senators Tritle and Hines are
making bold dashes 10 checkms:s each other for
The gubernatorlal chair. Lieutenant-G Governor
Shngeriand and Secretary Soteware have adj
Tancsd pawn or two in that direction. Cen
erals Edwards and highels have each lost a
knight IN sklrmish. Governor Blasdd is
guarding well his Queen, while Gerernl Win
tiers Is strongly terrifying his Castle for Nyes'
succession. J. ID. Minor risks a Bishop, being
Christian, for the Secretaryship Of State
CIV. Fox, Of Battle Mountain, nabs the Bish-
op on his course To the State Treasury Sen
aior Welty strikes boldly ont for the Supreme
bench. Will Campbell desires TO be called
General ard throw Attorney in d. H. Has
keli will make II very hot for Fitch Brother
Lewis, OF the Crescent, would like to cyHtrO!
the State. While these little amusements are
being had in the enemy's camp, the Dem
ocrats are looking on with great satisfaction,
knowing they El!l come in and sweep the
board. The big fight in the Republican con.
yentiun wi!l be- between HaineS and TIitle.
IIey are both in the interest of the California
bank. COmstcck and '. X +. L. Il. When
the convention comes OF. those who opposed
th"se their Interests vii! scarcely b- known 10
be IN the field. NO;ewar" has cooked his ov-n
goose already. Siugerand will hc content
with the Lieutenancy. Edwards vii! conclude
tina; the state Senate Is more certain of OBJ
t1ining. and God only knows what conclusion
Brother NNghcls will come 20. He i 50 CO.
centric, 80 chnngenble. He will take anything
lac can get, and What he woull not take wouli
not Dc worth having. Brother Lewis appears
10 have no competitor except il might be
Brother Lynch, bHt as they are warm bosom
friends Rcompromise will be made-HnmJ5lit
Register.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

"FUSCrUs OrFrcfo. Brother Nceley John
son, Of our Supreme Court. wrote us n note.
in which he suggests that the Reese River
Reyeille had better brush up its Latin spelling
n little better. The words "functos oihcio. I"
in the case Of Elko county. were written hinc-
hts Q3icio in the opinion ms delivered by the
Court-Jobnson, land we're proper. The
Reveile folks are mad and sore-headcd because
Elko county was created. >And the decision
didn't suit them. Ftnctus oficio is the style.
and the News makes the correction according.
ly. The Reyeille ought TO have "fupctos"
showed mp i's-stovepipe. Guess we ran spell
Lniin here In the great West better than they
can in the great East. "-Goh mn Ne,rs.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

GoyEEoR OF UTAH.--Col. J. Wilson Shaffer,
of Illinois, has been appointed Governor Of
Utah by the President. The Mormon organ
notes the fact without comment, except to
compliment Gov. Durkee for his administra-
ton, and to remark that he will carry away
with him the esteem and respect Of all classes
Of citizens" .r. .....H.. .fs. .rrr.s
The Mormons may have cause not TO think
a. we'll of Durkee's successor. Shaffer was
Buffers Provost MArshal during the war, for
time, and subsequently his Chief of Staff.
Washington correspondents state that the
President has promised him all the troops he
may require to enforce the laws. This, in
connection with the late rumors Of military
movements, may mean something. The new
Governor may possibly make things disagree
able for the Church authorities.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

SwEErwATER.-Mr. Benham is at the head
OF the Sweetwiter Stage Company, as is we'll
known. and Is now running a tri-weekly line
from Bryan to South Pass and Atlantic. The
company is about establishing a Sweetwater
Express in connection with it,
Mr.. Benham says there is no more snow at
Atlantic and South Pass than there is at Bry.
an, and this is not worth mentioning Mining
is still progressing. although beyond the usual
season. There are now nine stamp mills in
operation on the Sweetwater quartz lodes
Colonel Elliott's twenty-stamp mill com
menced operations a week or so ago. and is
yielding handsome returns. Tozier's six-starnp
mill, of which this paper has made frequent
mention heretofore, is said to have enriched
It's proprietor in single year, and to have
made more actual money than any other two
mills in any Of the god-producing territories
Miners Delight continues to prosper, and the
prospects were never brighter in Sweetwater
than they are to-day. Next year will proba-
bly, witness a vastly increased development Of
the mineral wealth of that rich section of Wy
oming. and the business men Of Omaha would
do well TO keep the fact in mind.-Onldha
Herald. . -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
CAi.rnsa IN Us Ws;.e Pi,. .rine,.

The White Pine News contains a lengthy
article on the present condition Of Affairs At
Treasure Hill. growing OFT OF the suspension
Of work on some Of the leading mines A
number Of reasons are given. and among
them Is one which il trre, Is destined TO work
mos; disastrous effect, not only in that dis
triet bat IN every mining section throughout
the country. This Is the introduction Of Chi
nese labor. The Nezsssys:
One Of the many surrnises suggested by the
panic which the change oceAsiored IN Treas
ure City, Is one TO the effect that the corpora-
tons intend diving the community out of
Treasure City by closing the Isadin, mines:
and in the Spring all who remain viii b. so
dssPondent that any prospect Of resumption
of work will be hailed with delight and the
Cinnamon vii be introduced 70 work the
mines This suruIIse Is bols.sred ty $ few
facts worthy Of notice Leading Owners from
San Francisco have been heard to suggest the
necessity ofintroducinG Chinese into the mines
All leading owners complain habitually that
the mines cannot BE- made 10 yield profit un-
der the present cost Of mining, milling aud
hauling. The runor may be correct. We
cannot state.
II this movement is q portion Of the gene
ral scheme Of freezing ont" the mine owners
and miIl-men of White Pine, il Is bound to
rerolutionize this State financially and polit-
icAlly. It VIII be the Inauguration Of a strug-
gle the end of which no man can conjecture
One thing IS certain, that it viii be a danger
Gus experiment to crowd free labor too close
to the wall. Men can stand great deal. but
they will not endure starvation These white
men are here; they want work; they mus hare
L; they t5A have it if it is in the country.
They will not stsrve that Cinnamon may gruw
fat. That Is a certainty.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

From WYoMrsG.-A dispatch from Fort Lara
ME of Dec. 18th says: The Indians of this vi
cinity are growing more hostile every day and
Thursday q week the mail carrier and his es.
eort, while on the way from this post TO Fort
Fetterman, were attacked by a body Of sixty
Indians, and severe battle ensned. The
troops drove the Indians of at length. but not
until two Of their own number were danger
onsly wounded and part Of their stock cap.
tured. Two or three days after this battle a
party Of forty Indians attacked n ranch thirty
miles north Of this post, and notwithstanding
a vigorous resistance by the ranchmen, sue
ceeded in driving of lot Of its stock.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

The OVERLAND MONTHLY for January has
arrived. To compliment this magazine is SUI
per6uous; 1t ranks with the best in the United
States. This number opens with an article on
San Francisco, showing up side of the city
not so complimentary as it is true. "Sea OF
tiers. =" ''rho Dutch Gap Canal . and ''some
OF our Birds" are interesting papers, and sew.
srsl stories adapted to the holiday season, and
an ETC.," ms complete as usual are embodied
In this number.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

The through fare on the hotel express train
has been reduced Sl4, being only S25 over
the regular express fare. Now, owing TO
the delay east Of Chicago by the snow block.
AIDE, the hotel train leaves Omaha twenty.four
hours behind the regular time. No delays
have been experienced on the Union Pacific
by the regular trains on account of snow this
season. The hotel train is now perfect sue.
cess, receiving the greater portion Of the FIRST
Gloss travel 10 California--Onnhn Heraid
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
LOST.
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
r PACIFIC AILR ADS.
Via OAKLAND FERRY.
CHANCE or TIME-DEcEMRER srH. isGo.

ChANbk oF TlME-bBEMBER 6rH. isGq.
T'XPRESS TRATN-EA sTwARn-"piTTY." Leave.
I SAu Francisco AZ NJ: Fan Inse s:lS i. n .
stockton. l2:l5 r ": Sacramento. 2 20 PM: Jun,,ior
Sa5 p ~; Colia1. 80 ?. NJ: Reno. I:iS IN; wAds.
worth, 800 a n; WinuemuCca, l0:i5 4. ~: Argsuta
20j ?. n Carliu. $40 p ": Tho G25 p ": Arrty:
At ,gisns 200 s. Omaha. l.l0r.N
EHphLSs TRAlN - WESTWARD "DAILY"-
Leaves ogden 800 ": Elko 9ol 4. NJ! Ca In 10 Is
\. N; Argcnta. Los p n: winncmucca 40 r n .
wadsworth. 1905 4 ": Reno. 2:iO J. v CofaI, I26
A. ": Junction 1915 ?. NJ: Sacramento / No y ~ .
stockton. J25 p. ~ Arrive al San jose $50 n s,r
Francisco. 1880 =. ".
WAY MAIL EAsTwARD-Dary SUNDAY. .,ce,,.
cll. leave San Francisco 90 r. NJ Sau jose 20 n
Stockton s:35 "; arrive at Sacramento Io.so . :,
-, WAY AZ wEsIwARD-Dsl Sunday. except.
arrives at San jose 1910 ?. NJ san Francisco. IL 80
r. " '
The HOTEL DINING can INTERNATIONAL" 1.
$50 A ". and San Francisco 400 N.
MarysviiIe ESprss.-DaiIy.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO. 800 A. ~ Sacramento
2'i0 ., ?. " !; arrives AZ Marysvile. 100 P. "
Arrive. Vt Sacramento at II as A NJ and At San Fran.
MARIsvtLLE Accommodations TRAIN many
SUNDAY. oIosptohl. leaves Sacramento Clio A.,
riVes a, MArysville lo:4Sa Ieavcs M,ty,yiiio ,n1
?. " Arrives At Sacramento 5.35 Pm
Through Tares Payable In Currency.
~, from san franci,oo TO Omaha ell %! ST. Louis.
Orleans. si61 %. '' '''' W. Nc"
SILVER PALACE sLEEP1SG COACHES are run
ahy rom Han Francisco 10 profnonnry noubIs ta,tb
20 ~; state Rooms. ti1 90 Doui,le Iicrtb. sc,,,,
uats Two ptrsnns State Rooms. three persons
BEYOND CLASS TRAINS leave San F,,nci.co M
". " esfsnenp $50 A " Pare currency ratssl 10
sT5 o. ''S' ''''Ns'' s"'' new ' oTk.
CHILDREN not over twelve fi7I years Of AGE. Half
rare: under hro % yesrs of age Free ' ISL
100 POUNDS OFBAGgA Gg ips, ,dpi, r.,.,r,.,.,
fIee. % Wounds baggage lper child between s snd
IL years Of agsL Free w '' '"''" sno
hAIhA BAGGAGE lover 100 bsJ between sscrs.
ueh'o md ofnsha currency. tiS per no pont,i.
d, - - y. IOWNE General Sui,tint. nj, M,
J. u. GOODMAN. Gcn1 rsssg'r 1gen, or
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

The Territorial Enterprise states that the
case of Lewis Dunn against II. NJ. Daggett,
Clerk Of the u. 8. District Court, and r. V.
Dey, Marshal, has been dismissed on motion
OF Mr.. Bonnihold, plaintiffs attorney. The
suit was for damages growing out of arrests
made in Humboldt county in the Chinese diff
fculty.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

MURDER TnrAL.-The trial of All Fung and
All ing. indicted by the Grand Jury of Hum
boldt county for murder, has been continued
until the first day Of February. The District
Court Of that county adjourned on Tuesday to
the lSth
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
VICIS'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1901

THE FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNpf:Ep Am
L twenty thousand copies Of yick's illustrate
ca Gaia log ucs OF Se eds nd Floral Guild
Is published and ready 10 seud IL ia e,sSunIy
printed on me tinted paper With AlD-t so ans vol
EngraEiags of Flowers and Vegetables. and q beauii-
ful CoLoKED PLGIE-Cons-ting q seven v2riatte. a
Ph!oI DruinmOndn. making = me
BOQCET OF PHLOTES.
+ the Be~utful - well a. the most .-trpr,
i've Floral Guide published. giving plain and thsrOu
directions for the
Culture of Flowers and Vegetables.
The Floral Guide IL published for the tznsnt q nv
eustOTneEs % whom Is sent free without application
but Will b. forwarded u all Who Hpply 10y mail for
I'm GEMS Which Is not hall the cost Address
la JAMES WICK. Rochester, y Y.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

PENNSYLVANIA STATgsMASsHiP. The other
great commoncr" Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Kelly,
proposes to amend the existing tariff laws by
reducing the duty fraction on sugar, and in
creasiBg 1t several fractions on h1ir-pins And
this is PennsylS amin stntcsmanship.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

L. II. Howard Justice of the Peace ut Union.
vile, has resigned on account of ineligibility,
not having been sufficiently long in the State,
and II. A. Waldo has been appointed to fill
the vacancy
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

JuDoE CURRY, Of California, passed west
yesterday morning. He has been on visit
East. and returns to bis home in California
better satisfied with the Pacific coast than ever
before.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

The last Panama steamer from San Francis
co took away two hundred and hfty rasseu-
scrs AID $6O5, 900 in treasure.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
DIED.

In sAerrnAa;oun. December 18th. IsC9. Ms. MINI,
SchirInir. Ag-d - ye4rS-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
NEW
YEARS. BALL
Anew YEARS HALL yin
Eve. 11- D. TREAT. =, II. cosxo-
retIrAS HorEL. In Eio. on
NEW YEARS EVE

- December 5ist. lse9. he pSAAe 49,,
respectfully invited 10 attend.
c0~~it>e Of ArraH2eaeats:-s- D. wynn. Len,
Wines. Hill Beaehey Col Glen. sutteriey. . n nit,
John Epley. r. N. Eder. Col frank Denver .
Committee Of InriiatiOa: ELKo-Hos. e.o,r. u
Keeney, I. B. Henley. Z. R.inhArt, Ia N,a.rn,D
David L Smith. Gaf .el Cohu. J. Marks, 4 r. HAM,
CAELIs-c. z Gill-.t. z b. Pi1Iey.
sPEFHEHD's srATIos-G. IL Shepherd
RrBr yAILkI-S0zInAn Wines.
CAM HILLrcK-Gen. Gregg. Capt Smith
MOUNTAIN CIrr-GeOrge StoddArd. c. 7. Cutler
ToASo-wm. Noon.
Ree'ph0n c0raAitiee III. Green. z Tueisr. wv
LAumeis;er. NJ oPpenhsimer.
Floor ka"sSsrI:-M. p. Freeman. C. L Perii..-
W. b. Dyer. II. b. oa,m,n.
So Music by the Eiko Band
ss-Tickets. including Supper IS each.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22

Stow on tho Dlae mountains Is two and a
hall iyct deep.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-22
CHRISTMAS BALL

attend on the occasion.
CoNNrTTTE oF ARKsSSESESTss-c. EGilleit Harry
Hunter. pr kincaid VII y. Rabbits, Judge Bruc,.
Committee Of Invitation: Cariin-Capt Prescott
+. II. PIlcy. Saml Cutler y. Burtrzn
nEo-Jss LsiangTeL, John Epley. ). b Fitch. 7.
r. Henley.
A=Esn;a-Do~ HuutsulAn. " l. wsstneid
WinnsmUcea-J J. Linn.
Reception Comaitioe-william Kaufman. Joseph
Barnes, l. Arustsin.
Floor MauAgcrs-CApt. John A Palmer y Burtran
J. n. Treat.
ES-Masic by the E1No onadrilIe BAnd
ss-TSekets including supper. 81 each.