davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
The Fallen Angel Surrendered.

WAsuINGToS, November @2.-At the
Cabinet meeting this afternoon Secretary
Eyarts announced that the Portuguese
authorities have placed Charles W. An
yell. the deiaulting cashier oi the Pull
man Palace Car Company, in the GUS
tody ui the United states consul AT las
bon. and that although no extradltion
treaty exists between the United states
and Portugal. his early return to this
country NAV be confidently expected as
= matter of international courtesy on
tbe part oi the Portuguese government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Steamer Hunf

ST. LorIs, November 22.-The steamer
War Eagle, of the Keekuk Northern
Line, while backing out from Ssverton
banding, seven miles from Keokpk.
this afternoon, struck some rocks, broke
a hole in her hull, and sunk In four feet
OF wstsrs No damsge 10 freight - abe
had none. She Win b pumped ont inn
mediate3y. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
The Fishery Award.

WASHINGTON, November PA war
rant for the fishery award Was to-day
drawn at the treasury for 81, 10000 in
coin, and placed. to the credit OF the
Secretary of State with the Assistant
Tr,,asrrsr st New York. ....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Pell well

=. .AskERssrRa, W. Va, November p.
elri about seventeen years old,
sxaR near Long Run, VIVA, feil down
Her yesterday and broke her spine.
name was Rhodes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Oyy1SI 90 copsu~s0xgn
Op PSsiIc PnsrTss. srArE - wEB Va,
NHd1IsC, November :, LIN

Oy,1SI 90 CoHsl~soSLn
Oy PssiIc Pnsrss. srarE - WGI Va,
EHu1IsS. November :. bsn J
seaIsf proposals viii b. receiyod by fhs Com.
missioner oi pubiie p<intiny. at DE Asditss
ociee in the caDitpl. nnill Deeefnb<y :, Us. boS
saypfyflz ne sss< ~ West Virginia vftk asS
ronssY and printing yspef. sof for ttss sxeru-
ton o. pubic prnlns and binding. for tuo 90
yesr.. from the s<pnd "Wednesday q JansAfy,
is7,
Esrb propd~aI mnst b< secHntAnied b q
bad. e1erunrd anronfinr " isuS by fhs btddv.
with II l~asi two gD>i and slnass<ut sunties. NJ
sidinx In this state. IN The trnl sum of len
Th0usAnd Dpfixr, fnr ell Stste pffn0nk, and ube
penal sum OF Two Thousand DoILass fos m Bssts
binding. snd ths p<nai san of Five Thousasd
pollsn Ior farnlshifx paIes and stationary, ron'
dfron~d for ths kithful perfUrnspse of the csn,
tnrn. No bid unsrDtspsuted BY such bond
vfll be sntrtsined ~ DE Conns.sonsr u
Public Rsfating ~
E-timaies of ipe vork 10 BE- doee, and nAtr-
nL furuixhsd, uEesher Win bisnk kFms Sos
psopasul<. bond. ke.. VIII - fufuinAed - ap-
pia6asi0n 70 fhe Comnt.1q0eus ~ fph1ie tS1ns-
tnr on and Afsss fh< tzsh fsst = = ! J. - ,.....
All ppupuaab musf be Ao6f - ~ pg1Doo0
b3ankz sid fassaa, furnished hZ - Ceenh-
tyssiasas Bossd eonnisaoasu Pabiie hJaiiss.
IT, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23

& PrrrssrrGH, Ecyember 22.-Petrole-
um-DuIl; crude 81 0Sa at Prker's for
immediste shipment; refined Ste for
Philadeiphm delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
COUNTY ORDERS.

CLEEk' OyyIrg BOARD 90 CDHHfNIDsIks
wsyKLISo. November %, is7&
b. order Of the FinsDos Com Hitfse of the
Board VI Com missioner ~ ohio county, p<rsuns
holding orIrrs ~ szid BlAri for the yean 1874.
ls75 s7s, and ~ lssus 70 June ]. NJ sfv hersby
rsgnsstsd 10 ps,-rni th. ssfns f0s ymsnt 10 the
sheriff % aid cOHbiy. ~ interest sfIi c~sse on
and after Depsmber2 ls7-.
CHAa. r. DEITEks,
Gsrt Baard Of Commissioner, Ohio ovuh,y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

SnlCA&O.
CHICAGO. November 22.-The Drorers'
Journal reports hog receipts 5000 head
shipments 2. 100 head. Market shade
firlner: choice heavy 81 sOla3 90; light
- 6Od2 75; mixed packing - GOta2 sO.
Some uns0ld at close.
Cattle-ReCeipts 5000 heal; ship
ments 400 head. shipping dull;
sales at - %: stOckers and feeders
- 4OG3 30; butchers 10 cents lower;
cows 81 35td3 90; steers g SOtS3 Is;
bulls y OO(a2 %; Western g ONa'3 80;
Texans - 1908 90.
Receipts 3G0.head; shipments
240 head. Market nominally unchanged.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, November 22.-Cattle--
Receipts to-day l,lJs head Of through
and IL head Of local; total for four
days !. .49s head of through and l,0Sl
head Of local. -Four loads Of cattle and
one load OF bulls were. on hvnd for sale.
Two loads sold for 81 20; two loads Of
stncksrs and heiiers at - 80: one load Of
bulls at y JOld,2 %. Everything sold
ont.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 400 heal
total for four days 1885 head; York
ers - 75G2 50; Philadelphias 3 500,
. 90.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 200 head; To-
tai for four days 100 head. None for
| sale.
New York
New YogK, November 22.-Beeves-
Receipts 200 head. Market somewhat
irregular. but closed shade frmer. Al
sold at a range Of g. 90 10 ~ 20. TX
porters took $50 head.
Sheep-Receipts 200 head. Market
slow at 3i(a5c; common 10 extra sbeep
at Aa5c- =,
H0gs-Reeeipts $500 head. Live dull
9 1908 80. Sales, cars.
| Cincinnati
CIxcTSxarr, November p = Hog
Steady and firm; common - 2Ja
. IS: light - 6OG2 -; packing y 4
az S.: butchers = s5tS2 90; Receipts
s,7l5 head; shipments 2,l6e head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm.
STATE ROSDs-Ouiet.

STATE BoNDs-Quiet.
SToCKs-The market exhibited weak
ness IN the early dealings and under a
sharp selling movement prices yielded
i@1 per cent, but during the afternoon
a decided change took place and the de-
cline was recovered, the closing quota
tons being generally the highest of the
day. The most active stocks
were Northwestern, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Lake Shore,
st. Paul and Western Union.
The transactions aggregated l2S,0OO
shares, of which 5000 were Erie, 1900
Lake Shore, $500 Wabash, $4,000
Northwestern common, l2,0O0preferrcd,
5000 st. Paul common, 4,20O preferred,
22,OOO Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, 200 Delaware and Hueson, 100
Illinois Central, 500 Hannibal and St.
Joseph, and II 900 Western Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
LITTLE NOTES
That Sparkle I'm the Sunbeam OF
Society.

Governor was getting fierce:
Asked me with paternal frown,
When meant 70 60 to work,
Take q wife and settle down.
Stormed at my extrayagance,
Talked of cutting of supplies
Fairly bullied me, you know
Sort OF thing that despise"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23

ROME, November 2.-The Pope did
not telegraph directly to King Humbert
but directed the Archbishop Of Naples
to convey the expression of the Pope, 3
feeling OF Indignation at the execrahie
attempt on His Majesty's life, and also
hoped that His Majesty might at length
recognize the danger OF the policy which,
BY violating all divine and human laws,
had 50 thoroughly demoraliZed the
r,eople
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met on
Monday, July 1st, and transacted the
following business:
The affidavit of G.. W. Catliu, INDECENT
sick, was presented. read and filed, and
taken under consideration.
The petition. signed by numerous citi-
zens, to prevent the Floral Springs
Water Company from ditching or outing
the streets mentioned in said petition,
was read and ordered fled. action being
deferred on II.
The following precincts were established
and Registry Agents appointed: st.
Thomas, r. Logan, Registry Agent; FL
Dorado Canyon, A, o. Wilcox; Hike.
James Butler; Tem.Pahute. David
Service; Eagle Valley, Fl X. Chamber.
lain; Spring Valley. Il. Olsen; Lake Val.
ley, Greenlesf; Royal City. P. Holland
Bristol. w. F. Mills; Dry Valley, r
Wash; Phoebe. U. E. Allen; Bullion
Vile. Charles Hopkins; Glover Valley
7 Bird; Panaca. A. M. Findley; Condor
~f
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Day stockholders in Phoebe held
meeting at the Courthouse Wednesday
evening. according to the notice pub
lished last week. Mr.. II. Il. Garrison
was chosen President. He stated that
he bad called the meeting for the pur.
pose of ascertaining the sentiments Of
resident stockholders of Phoebe and its
vicinity in regard to the present manage.
ment Of the affairs OF the Day Company,
and if possible TO obtain q sufficient
number of proxies to remove the present
Board of Trustees. After the transaction
of some business committee OF three
was appointed to draft resolutions ex.
pressive OF the sentiments OF the meet.
ing with reference to the management OF
the Day s. NJ Co. The following are
the resolutions reported by the commit
tee and adopted by the meeting and
Chairman:
Whereas, 1t appears that certain par.
ties in San Francisco, California. under
the pretence of aiding and assisting the
Day Silver Mining Company, have com.
menced and are prosecuting an action
against the President. Directors and
officers OF said company seeking to en-
join them from collecting the properly
levied and necessary assessment upon
the stock OF said company; and. whereas
ii appears to US that said proceedings
were not instituted and are not being
prosecuted for the benefit of the stock
holders of said company, but for some
Interior design; and, whereas such are
working great hardship to the bona fide
stockholders of said company, and the
| employees and other creditors of said
company; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, stockholders of
the Day 8. M Co., condemn said action
and proceedings and the attempt thereby
to injure the said company and the stock
holders thereof and demand that the
Same be discontinued.
Resolved, That as we have paid the
amount OF the assessment upon our stock
into the hands of our brokers, We de.
mand that they pay the same to the
proper officers of the company that they
may proceed with its Legitimate business.
Resolved. That we have full faith in
the management, and the mine and
property OF said company, and we believe
that when the embarrassments arising
from said proceedings in San Francisco
are removed it will soon be dividend
paying corporation.
1t was moved and seconded that a
copy of these resolution be sent to Il.
A Fox, Chairman of the dissatisfied
stockholders meetings; to Jasper Mo.
Donald, President OF the company, and
to the Phoebe RECORD and San Francisco
Chronicle, after which the meeting ad.
journed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06
THE WANDERING JEW FROM A
HEBREW POINT OF VIEW.

The legend of the Jew. says a Jewish
paper. ever wandering and never dying,
even from the crucifixlon of Jesus to the
present day, is spread over many Eu.
ropean countries. The accounts, how
ever, as in all fables, do not agree. One
version is this: When Jesus was led to
death, oppressed by the weight OF the
cross, he wished to rest himself near the
gate of the house of Ahasuerus. This
man, however sailed forth and thrust
him away. Jesus turned toward him,
saying:
II shall rest, bu. thou shalt move on
till return"
And from that time he has had no
rest, and Is obliged necessarily to wan
der about. Another version is that given
by Matthew, OF Paris, q monk OF the
thirteenth century: When Jesus was led
from the tribunal of PLATE, to death, the
doorkeeprr, named Cartaffilous pushed
him from behind with his foot, saying:
walk on. Jesus, quickly; why doest
thou tarry?"
Jesus looked at him gravely, and said
II walk Cd, but thou shalt larry till
| come"
And this man, still alive. wanders
from place to place in constant dread oil
the wrath to come. A third legend adds
that this wandering jew falls sick every
hundred years, but RECEIVERS and renews
his strength; hence it is that, after 80
many centuries, he does not look much
Older than septuagenaran. Thus much
for the legends. Not one of the ancient
authors alludes to this wanderer. The
first who reports such thing is q monh
of the thirteenth century, when. as il
known. the world was full of pious
frauds. However. the story has spread
far and wioe, SO that it has become 6
proverb, He runs about like Wander
ing jew"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

WEDNESDAY night some unknown per.
son set FIRE to the vacant China wash.
house out on Lacour street. 1t was dis
covered by the driver of the Hamilton
stage. who gave the alarm, and Consta.
BILE Turner extinguished the flames.
Il. c. PouJADE during the past week
received a large assortment of family
groceries direct from the Eastern mark
cts. Those wanting first quality Of
Hour, coffee, sugar. etc., should examine
his stock.
PIocHE BULLION. 1871 in bul.
lion was shipped during the week. &C.
cordiDg to reports of Superintendent.
The bed.p plate belonging to the Ray.
mond & Ely air compressor arrived last
Saturday evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

CALIFORNIA GOLD JEwELRY sold at the
Golden Rule store, and old jswelry taken
in exchange.
KRAUsE is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. II
FoR fine Key West Havanas at 12H
cts. go to Krause's. Domestics, 3 and 4
for rs cts. IT
FINE Chicago Confectionery. Station
ary. Cutlery and a Circulating Library
at Krause's. tt
EVERYBODY chews the celebrated
Golden Thread fine.cut tobacco at
Krauses. If
The fresh Chewing and Smoking To.
baccoes direct from southern factories
| at Krause's. II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

Ar THE MAzEpPA.-The miners who
took possession OF the Mazeppa mine
last week commenced work on the first
level after taking possession. and since
then have been taking out a considerable
quanty OF good ore. Through the kind
hess OF Captain Lubbock, who furnishes
them with water free of charge, they
were enabled to run the engine. whereby
their labors were considerably lightened.
They are working on the back ledge of
the first level-a ledge said to be sepa-
rate and distinct from the Mazeppa ledge
which was discovered over month
ago and located in the name of Z. r.
Clute; but since the miners have taken
TO WORK some of them, knowing that Mr..
Clute could not legally hold it in his
own name-on account OF his being the
Superintendent of the Alps company,
have jumped or relocated this ledge and
claim 1t as their own. What will be
done in reference to it we are unable to
say; law will probably decide the ques.
ton.
A WEDDINa.-The residence of Mr.. &
Mrs. &. H. Fish. was Visited on the
evening Of the Fourth by a number OF
friends and acquaintances to witness the
marriage of Sefoid WIllett to Miss lola
Va,llancourt. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. r. 81 Kline. Miss
Laura Gill offioiated as bridesmaid and
Mr.. 81. 8 Croker as groomsman. After
the ceremony and. the newly welded
couple had received the congratulations
OF their friends all present were invited
to partake OF an elegant collation. pre-.
pared by Mrs Fish. W. wish the coupl.
happy married life.
BLACK WARRIOR. The miners who
relocated tho ''baok ledge" of the Ma
zsppa have called it the "Black War
rior," in honor OF the old colored lady
the chief Of the "female fighters" who
80 calamity led her little army to victory
in the defense Of their water.
DrsTANcED.-Mollie MCCARTHY, tn,
california mare, was distanced in tn,
nrst heat at the race in Louisville, XIV.
which came of on the Fourth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Last
Tuesday the Deputy Sheriff served John
NJ. Whitehill. Assayer. and John Collier,
Superintendent OF the Alps mill. with
papers ordering them to appear before
the District Court Wednesday and show
il they had any property of the Alps COM
pany. Those proceedings were com.
menced by the State Bank. The facts
OF Mr.. Whitehill's case are this: That
Whitehill had some bullion, which is
called skimmings-left in pots, etc.-half
of which falls to the asssyer as his per.
quisites, the other half belonging to the
mill, which was sold to Mr.. Whisehill
over q month since and his account
charged with it. This was mostly tho
property of Mr.. Whitehill before the
commencement of the Alps troubles.
The Judge decided that under the writ
ten agreement held by Whitehili he was
| entitled to the bullion sold by him.
Mr.. Collier gave evidence to the effect
that E. R. Clute, as Superintendent of
the Alps company, had sold him on the
10th of June 60 TASKS of quicksilver.
valued at So, 800; it being o partial pay
ment on debt of $4,000 due him. A
bill of sale of the quicksilver was shown,
but the sale was not recorded on the
books of the company and the book
keeper testified that he knew nothing
about it. The Court ruled that the
Superintendent had no right to dispose
OF the property of the company without
the consent of the Trustees and ordered
Collier to turn the quicksilver over into
the possession OF the Sheriff, who will
bold it until the sale is proved legal
We very much regret that we did
not take the testimony down exactly
as given and let the public form theil
own opinion. It is generally believed
here that the Alps company will be I'M
able to go through bankruptcy on &C
count of fraud.
DISTRICT CoURT. THE District Cour
met on Monday, July LIST, and transacted
the following business: The civil calen
dar was called and disposed of. viz
Clute vs.. Wells, Fargo & Co. passed fol
term by consent. Heintzelman va. Gil
len; to be tried by Court; passed for th'
term by consent. Clay va. Montgomery
case remanded to Clerks office. Steel
vs. SnodRrass; to be tried by Court; re
for trial July 9Th. Barter vs.. Mckee; I,
be tried by jury; D. Cohn vs. Jacobs
Sultan; passed to next setting of cal-n
dar by consent. ARusyo. Admins
traitor. continued to Saturday. July 9Th
Court adjourned to Friday, July 9Th.
10. o. F. INsrALLAT1oN.-The semi
annual installation of the following Of
ficers Of I. O. o. F. took place at thei
, hall in Phoebe Tuesday evening: N G
, A, H. Emanuel; V. g.. John Pasco
Secretary, s. D. Smith; Treasurer, D
A Fulks; Warden. VIM. Taylor; Con
ductor, Jos Griffin; Inside Guardian
. Moses Arnold; Outside Guardian, W
Bell; r. s. N. e.. D. Cohn; L. 8. N. G.
T. Duuston; r. 8. V. G., John Jane; I
S.V. G., J. G. Ward.
PEOPLES MARKET.-Loomis & AIDE
man of the Peoples Market are constan
ly receiving large supply of fresh meat
beef, mutton and veal, the best of th
kind for family use.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

The bill of the Floral Springs Wate,
Company for repairs on wAter-pipe wat
presented, and, on motion. was duly re,
jected. Board adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

The hymn sung at the Women's Hotel
II want mani want a mani wan
mansion in the skies"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

LATE RECEIPTS AT PouJADE's.
Extra Olive Oil.
Condensed Milk.
Cranberries.
Syrup. in Cans.
Brooms.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

General Butler is as happy az hog
among the squash vines. Gwoof
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

General Brisbane, commanding Sec-
ond United States Cavalry, at Fort Ellis,
Montana, writes an official letter. pro-
testing against the vandalism of strangers,
who, while visiting the National Park.
wantonly slay the elk who abound there,
and destroyed the magnificent geyser
formations which are ages old. he urges
that guard be placed at each OF the
three entrances of the Park. to enforce
decency and to prevent further depreda-
tons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

One evening our old friend. the Rev.
DR.. -, took tea with US. Out of polite
ness. asked him to give thanks, for
getting, for the moment, the presence OF
my granddaughter aud the fact that the
Doctor was long-winded. The child
startled US all, right in the middle Of
the grace, by exclaiming, in loud voice
"Oh! Amen! Hand me the biscuit. -
TIndependent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

John M Morton. son of the dead Sen
ator. and wife, left on the island OF St.
Paul, Alaska, six months ago, have at
last baen taken off by the French schooner
La Giroude. and will return to San Fran
cisco by the steamer St. Paul about
AUGUST l.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

Deaths from strong emotion have been
numerous within few days. Louis
Wassman was so affected by the impris-
onmint of young companionin Moline,
ILL.,, for theft, that be died of heart dis
ease. Henry 8. Moss, Louisville
merchant, declined rapidly in health
after the exposure of his forgeries, and
died maniac Henry Altaoch died of
grief in East Delaware, Ohio, on learn
ing Of his daughters elopement. Mrs.
Allingham dropped dead from heart dis
ease at the sight of her sons fighting.
Bryant Foley was so scared in Water
town. N. Y, by belief that csrbolic
acid used in washing wound had poi.
soned his system, that he died within
three hours. A Harvard student named
Waters studied nineteen hours without
cessation, went crazy from excitement
and died in madhouse. May Waiter.
son, of Jasper, Ohio, fell dead wher
told Of her lovers DEATH New Yorl
Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-06

At o'clock this afternoon one of those
terrible mining accidents. against which
the greatest care cannot guard, occurred
in the Caledonia mine. At that time @.
F. Germann, one of the shift bosses OF
the mine, was thrown from the cage and
fell l450 feet to the bottom of the shaft.
The manner of the accident cannot be
better told than in the language of W. r.
Mckee, who was on the cage with the de.
ceased at the time of its occurrance.
Mr.. Mckee says: 1--WE had been down
to the 700 level to change O clack of the
pump. When the work was completed
we were lowered to the 1000 level, where
the man who had been assisting US was
let off to his work We then started for
the surface. We had on the stage With
US our tools. and Mr.. German had a
piece of plank about six feet in length
which be was taking to the surface. He
held one arm around it and l held to the
crossbar. When within about $50 feet
Of the top the cage gave violent lurch.
throwing me up into the bonnet and in
juring my side and hip severely l came
down on the cage and as soon as I looked
around l saw that Germann was missing.
He fell to the bottom OF thu shaft. l45O
feet. and the plank fell with him." Mr..
Mckee gives it as his opinion that Mr..
Germann must have allowed the end of
the plank to SWING out till it struck the
timbering Of the shaft, thus causing the
accident When the reporter reached
the CALEDONIA hosting works a portion
of the remains of the deceased had been
gathered in blanket aud brought to the
surface and search was being made for
other portions of the body, which we're
scattered up and down the shaft There
was scarcely semblance of humanity left
| in the quivering mass which had been
brought to the surface. 1t was but a
shapeless heap of flesh and bones. The
deceased was native of Dalefeld, Wau-
kesha county, Wisconsin, and age 81
years. He was an old resident here and
a good, careful miner. He was married
a year ago last April and lived on Peta-
luna street, near the cemeteries. He
leaves many friends and wife and one
ANAL child to mourn his Loss G. II
News, LIST.