davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28
PROPOSALS..

pkCPQSALS Hiil be reccivoi until TUBS.
- DAY, the - day OF >eo.em Der, ct twelve
o'clock nj. for PUTTING 4 HIDHANT ON
III { FA!R GROUNDS. Explanations will ma
made Oh tho premises.
aug 2S-td }. r. HECkaAM, sec.'y.
GPlCES-Nsce, Cloves. Allsgics, Nutmegs
~ Race Ginger. Gracn Girgar. White .Ismsi.
ca Ginger, Biack Pcrue., " niie Pcppsr. lone
Pepper, iheyenhe Pepper, African Bird Pen,
pers, White srd Black Mustard Seed, Corlynder
seed: Canary Seed. Ansecd, and Genuine Bne-
ilsh GROUND Mustard, For safe bv
SUI J1NEEY & CO.
::EuEOKD WATEH-fcceiysc a;-cct rom
- me cpiinGs ii PrnEsy :veais, ard Tor ssls
~ re E"Noa IL uDg q2af.ity desired.
tl2i JiENEI e CO.
AfEAE'5 EEUlT PEbSHEYING S0I.T1
~ TON, Jtr Corks G! I'll Siz.s ses!iur Wy
and le!nent IL fruit ara just Received be-
aug = :. LGAUEEATkH q BRO
4 OTAEY kslFE. PEACH sid Apple
Is fAhtA Che bet tniEg s:ull !ur sale 1T s.
AlCS s'r.tl corner ii l:Cyal
augzI j. 7. C&ElcAIuN SSON
ItEGN GINGER hNE ,piDsS Of all
- EH1s !"t prtser'vo a. d pickles iu- ssIs
suIi F.J. DAVIDSON, IL: ain. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

CoL SHIPMENTS The shipments from he
mlncS Of tie Cumberland coal region for the
WEEK eod!ag S.tut1ly, Aug. %, were Il, 0SO
tons and for the yesr 10 that date ] $50. 593
toes, az acr:ase CT l0i 664 toos as compared
"Ih the corresponding pcriJd of 1878.
Ire shipments 10 tbs Chesapeake asd Ohio
Ns2a! we're. for tue Tsek, 1880 tons tJr
the yt!F @3I 05S tens. decrease OF 3G5 tous
d conpaged wl:h IsS year.
The heaVcs: coal shipper last wack was the
Consultation Company, s:Gdiog Out 1925
tons; tha No4 Cea,rsl came mex, 9.S7S toas.
Zoe hosEltst Shipper Of the year las beeo The
C5o7I'itat'0o Company. 30i 97T tons the New
U:0,riI scout, 2JS OSS tons; the Borden
iGITj, % 421 tors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

NEW DRESS GOODS. -Balnoral Skirts and
NascIprjuls ls. o2cueGi =!
|, ErCHEERG's,
/" Successor to SlgyuIsk:t 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

CORPORATION UoUET.-The September
term Oh The Corporation Cour. will comuenc,
- Monday Ggxt, Tae term viii DO u iinly taken
~ - 'ho hcarinE Ct clancsr7 CAUSES, the
on.y mates Of public Io.crss: TO be Considered
h:i1s h2 information agsius; Jusico Joseph
PsjserC Tor ma ssatc, 10 ctfi,e, and the rule
aeaia,; sunlD igor dealers to show Cause Why
thcir "c.us37 should Dot b, revoked Oh account
OF ne smati rUm5tr OF drinks registered by
ioe1I, whl;5. II Is aimed, is pTma iacc evil
d4nc' u! the ul5uIiablencss Of their hcuS:s az
!2c.ioas fyr oIdnsrics.
lac hearing Of these raIcs will probably *
cl!c considerable i1c.est.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

WE CALL the attention Of cur readers 10 the
advertise mcot Of |. Elchborg, 10 to days &c
zstte. Tits house Ia. been heavy speculatcr
90 the using market, AID has nearly all lis
whole G ard winter stock ,mplete Having
had tie Advantage Of ready cash, thew bought
goods in the months of JuGe aud July, enj
are ncH ready to sell them at prices which the
Ia1ges: EhoIesaln houses SIX f r them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

CHURcH DFDICATIoN-O1 Sunday next the
new Catholic Church # Ali Saiats, at Manasr
shs. Will be dedicated TO the service Of Gcd by
the RI. Rev. John J. kesne, Bishop of Rich
noad. The Bishop will tc assisted ny the
Catholic clergy irtm this city, Walrenlop,
WASHINGTON and other pciats, and iheir will be
Toll attendance Of Catholic socia!i:s AID other
vI-ltCrs.
Among he orgaazs!iors which kaye decided
30 attend srs the A|exaodris Catholic B.nefci
Al Society and the following from he Dstric. ::
knights Of S.. Patrick, Knights Of st Peter,
Heights of 81. Joseph Nc. |, KDigh. Of S,ut
BaTnard, knishts CT S.. George Knights OF S..
Co'umbkille; k9igh If ST. joseph, Of In
mscla ate Conception Per So. Knights Of Sliat
Au.us IGe coored. Conmsnderies M. !, ,
and 81; Hiteruian Benevolent Society 0!
Gsc!getoSo. H!herniau Scc,e!y Of West Fad.
s. p 'rck's and Georgetown Temperance
SJci.'ts. They vii! attend 10 fall dress uni.
fern, sod viii LII Dber st iess: 800, aud WILL
p'.san: handsem. appearance.
lac societies eud their friends Hi'l leave tn S
ely >; $50 .. IT,, on Sunday. 90 special train
nIoi-hsd by the Virei2il Midland R,sd, aud
vii arrive ct Manassas about 10 CLOCK, re-
tur1lGg At . T3asoaatic hour in the eyeniog.
Tie CT m}G:cs, which are rare iu this stc;on
nt the ua;rg, vii be oooducsed By Bishop
II aac, who will sl:0 prssch the s:rnop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

FAIR NOTES The Fire Department Of this
city have recetvcd 50 Invitation to parade at
tie Ar cl'lu;ai Fair Grounds Ga 90 lay dur.
inS tie cJ!alpS fir. Ii Is supposed that the
h'eaie2, with thc!r usual public Split, will &c
c1pt tha lnvl!a!0n a0d contribute their share
towards thc success OF tho tsi.
Is Will be seen by notice 10 aa1thcr column
pfop):as 5r additional pIunber : work at the
I:ou1ts a:c solicited.
AGoug tic adil.iois to the lit Of applicant S
iJr space sicc} the last motto, ars Henry
SSiEau:s, }. +. Clarke. George a. Mushbacb,
in2miS Hoy ant o. Neal & LYols.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28
ESRj S.! 2.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, ADJUST 70.
Bun 7isa2 70 sun .als............ s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28
~ III
- Ss.s ~ s-.-s'

Str Jane Mcsc}ny NorG,.k l. + 4 Reed.
Schr Alice CUrljs, #>stifg;oa, 20 VIM z
! GNrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

New YORK, Aug = STOCKS Eearr. Money
5sG. Flour lrln arG rIl.l #'aoh: l4irly ~
tive. Corn qnc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

The VERY SCARCEsT ARTICLE IN THE MAR.
kET.-NaVg Blue Polka Dot;ca Csllcoes aud
PsIc,lS jus; received at |. EIcnBsG's,
Nv Successor TO SIaymakef 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

CHANGE or TEACHERS Sister M.Leccadia,
OF the CIDER OF tho holy Cross, who fouoded the
Reuse OF that Oder 10 this city, and, VITO has
bccu sci 'urniug 10 the Wess for her health, fer
Year pas, has baea re app2i0te} Superior Of
s.. Narys Academy, and arrived here last
Llpht, much improved 10 heath.
Sister NJ. jerome, the late Superior, has
been app0lntcd Piciaot e Discipline 10 the
molhar house Of the Order at Notro Dame, ln.
dana. Her removal from this city is much re.
gretted by hosts of friends.
os.tr il. K agi', late OF 81. Mary's Academy,
has been arpolotei Superior at Acklay, Iowa,
and Ia;t t!r her neg PCS. q duty to daY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

SPECIAL NoTICE As ali Winter aud Fall
goods have been advacciog We prepared Tor ii
ID The months CT Juoe aod July aud have laid
10 q full stock ct Bsukets, ShaEls, C4ctcns
AID various other goods. We are noH vfFsfioc
them ct low prices. These in ~aD: Of ties:
goods would 90 we'll 10 call az
l. EICnBERGs,
liz Sue !e.sor to Siaymaker Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28

M hS. SARAH l.. PADGETr with fifteen
"a yesrs' experience in teachinq) will reope,,
9ef fKEP A&ATORY SCHOOL for Yonnn
LADIES Little Girls ard Boys under thirteei
years OF age, OF &ONDAY, SepIr. 1st, For
"t ms etc apply at No, 60 Wolfe st. -
Johns Academy. Alexard!is, vs.: j s, Basch
co. Principal Alexsndris Academy, Alsxsp.
ant:!s' ga; :. I. Beach, e:q., Principal Shockoe
hltl, Academy, Richmond, Va. snr25-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-28
EDUCATE0SaI-
a sCSCOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
(ALr0 LITTLE GIkLS)

A No- iaI. 5UE 10uNG LADIES,
c, MSS MARY < DEARL, Of Sc.,-r;l,e
ria anao CO. ce9nIy W., Th, hiss had ample ems.
i!enee a9d success IS teacher, will iosumo he
uus.eS DO o. her school in Alexandra at the Ger.
a mS1 y Sahk on King street between s.. As.pb
usual English Branches, with Mstbens,iase sne
10, French and Music. Aa1'
Isrns per Quarter, Gen week.) payable in sd.
20 sSnGe, 4ie rs follows: For Primary Department
90 - Junior S5i Senior 81; Latin and French
D. Neiefs {; s. Suter, Cher PASTOR Rev.
E p :, spilsg' Bishop F. Nj, Whit.le. Col.
to-ds SRtonts2he = former pstron) Of Shsckel.
I%Sfls. Alns and Qlesn county, Va, DR.. B.
+. bsid yin, former patroD) of Stsunton, Va
~ 2uqge Is. L. Montague, OF Middesex, and Rev
l. az ~ u, (t1rmer pastor Of Kentucky.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10
School Report.

The following is report of School
District No. 25, Town of Brookville.
No. enrolled for the month ending May
3Oth 81.
Scholars neither absent or tardy,-Emma
Cornish. Minnie Brown. Effie Cornish,
Jesse Cornish.
No. enrolled for the month ending
June 9th "a.
Scholars neither absent or tardy,--
Thea Jensen and Jennie Jensen.
SADIE VAUGHN,
Teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10
Walnut Station Items.
(From our Correspondent

This section of country has been
visited with succession of heavy
rain storms commencing Wednesday
the Sd. The rain fell in torrents
nearly all night but the hail that
was so destructive northwest of us
did not reach us here. Again Sat
urday the fifth we were visited with
another storm accompanied with
wind and hail that has devastated
the country for miles around but
did not do any damage within mile
of this town. The crops have been
ruined within the line the hailstorm
took, from Window to the Cotton
wood river. We have not yet learned
the width of country destroyed. The
Levitt Brothers house was blown
down but, fortunately, they were not
in it, a number Of grainaries, corn
cribs and out houses have been dcs-
troyed, and considerable glass bro
ken. The hailstones were the lar
gest ever seen in this country and
the ground was completely per-
forated by them.
Monday the seventh another
storm, extending in a south westerly
direction as far as Lake Schatek, has
destroyed the crops, and blown down
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10


recollect the teachings of the great
Washington, or the burning eloquence of
Patrick Henry, though they may have
been dead for ages. In the many allus-
ions we make to our progress, but little
thought is ever given to the fact that the
genius of our people is due to its intellect
ual power.
Where would have been the fertile
fields of the West and the wonderful
workings of commerce, had it not been
for the intellectual power of its people.
The heavy throb of the factory engine,
the hustle of the operatives, speak as liv-
ing witnesses of what would say. 1t is
only lust to infer that an improvement of
intellectual power results in the grandest
progress. Certainly our Announcements
were never greater, or our love deeper
than now. True there are cbullitions of
passions that break into disOrderly riots,
but was the faction ever more effectual-
w disarmed and harmless than it is now?
We have the deepest kind of loyalty
that springs from the affection we bear
to this country. But why DO we love
this Republic? Because OF its freedom,
equality and justice. Notice the emigra-
ton that pores from other shores TO TINS.
Whv is it so? Is it not to live under a
lean does? Who has ever known one
truly born American son ever transform
ing his allegiance to some foreign power
for all time. What nation holds women
so high as this, and where does she de-
serve the eminence better: Where is
property more safe. commercial honor
more sustained or human life more sa-
credly guarded! Has not the great in
crease Of private wealth manifested itself
chiefly in widening the circle of educa-
ton and elevating the standard OF popu-
lar intelligence. With forces which. if
combined and directed by ambition,
would subiugate this continent at once,
but let us hope they will never be com
bined to subjugate ought but evil. The
past few years has seen the close of a
number of eventful lives. Their deeds
are fresh in our minds. for their actions
can never be washed away. They have
taught us that our greatest freedom lies
in our purest governments. Then 1t be-
hoves us as duty loving citizens to help
it all we can We may never live to see
the accomplishments of our cherished
hopes. but we should not desist. 1t may
not come to us as William Lloyd CARR
sons came to him but, nevertheless it
will surely come. Years, centuries and
ages may pass. and the grave stone may
have tumbled above the head that should
have worn the wreath, but to the eye of
faith. the vision of the imperishable and
inevitable halo that shall enshrine the
memory is forever present, cheering and
sweetening toll and compensating for
privation. And it often happens that
the great and heroic minds unnoticed by
the world, buried apparently in dark
ness sustained by imperishable faith,
works out the grandest problems of hu.
man mind, working under broad rays OF
brightest light: light furnished by that
inward and immortal lamp which when
its mission upon earth is closed, is
trimmed anew by angel hands and placed
among the stars Of heaven, that their
shining light may guide us in our earthly
way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

At the match game, played on the
4th, at Marshall, between Marshall
club an the Alerts of this place, our
bows were beaten. The score stood
8 to IA. There will be another
game between the same clubs in
Redwood Falls soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

a number of houses, we have not yet
learned the full particulars from that
quarter, but from the appearance of
the clouds we think it must have
been the most destructive storm of
the season. According to reports it
was so dark that one object could
not be distinguished from another,
except during the flash of lightning.
The weather is not settled yet but it
keeps warm and cloudy. Last night
the clouds looked very threatning.
The farmers in general feel very
gloomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Evens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ana Evans took a trip to Elan
dreau last week, to spend the fourth
with their friends.
Fresh supplies of Blueberries are
brought in occasionally on the train.
Our celebration was a success, rs
it always has been in this town.
The day was not oppressively warm,
but just at a temperature where ice.
cream and lemonade can be appre-
ciated. The people from a distance
came in early in the morning to wit
ness the amusements of the day.
DR.. Hovt acting as Marshal and H.
L. Mickey as Duputy Marshal were
in their saddles early in the morning
to fill the important task assigned
them. and looked quite imposing
with their long red sashes and ro-
sets, displaying the national colors.
The speaking and music was good.
The Speakers were as follows: Mr..
Lewis of Red Wing, Judge Baldwin
of Redwood Falls, F. N. Byram of
Fremont, Iowa.
In the evening there were fire.
works, dance in the bower and an
ice-cream festival in Masters hall.
All passed off pleasantly especially
the festival.
There was not much of horse
race in the afternoon as was expect
ed. There were only two or three
horses On the ground; the others
that We're expected were not brought
in. We did not learn who got the
purse.
Our summer term of school closed
the third. l suppose Mr.. Byram is
ready for another school as he has a
new scholar, that will prove more
interesting than the others, it is a
little baby girl, born yesterday.
w. H. Owens received car load
of Osburne Binders Yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis of Red Wing, on Sun
day and Monday visited all the new
Sabbath Schools, under the care of
the Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton, and gave the Schools great en-.
couragement.
J. Fitch received last week two
car loads of machinery consisting of
threshing machines, harvesters, bind
ers and sulky plows.
Work is still progressing on our
streets. We think they will soon
have them fixed in good shape.
w. H. Allen and family have gone
to their new home in Lake Benton.
Commissioner Bentley has issued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

We are authorized to state that
the Scandinavian House will be
closed during this month on account
of the absence of the proprietor's
family. During said time the pro-
prietor will aboard rOund".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

The storm, on Sunday did some
damage in the southern portion of
the county. We think that the
greatest damage was south of this
county, in Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10
An oriental traveller describes this

An oriental traveller describes this
busy scene, witnessed on historic
shores: "Our steamer landed on a
beach which was the port of Antioch,
where the disciples were first called
Christians. There was no town at
the waters edge, no people, no wharf.
The passengers and the merchandise
were put ashore in lighters, which
ran up into the sand. A troop of
camels, with their drivers, lay on the
beach, ready to transfer the goods
into the interior. Among the arti-
Giles landed were boxes marked DIR.
J. C. AVER & Co., LOWELL, MASS,
U. S. A., showing that they contained
medicines and whence they came.
These with other goods were hoisted
on the backs of camels, for transpor-
tation to Antioch. Thus the skill of
the West sends back its remedies to
heal the maladies of populations that
inhabit those eastern shores, whence
our spiritual mama came" Wind
sor (Vt.) Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

Miss Pearson started, last Friday
morning, to Iowa. She requested us to
state that, in her condition of health, the
trip was necessary; that the advice Of her
Physician, as to rest, was imperative and
that she will be with her class and schol-
ars again in few weeks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

M. Offerman has sold out his bus
mess to a man from Faribault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10
THE FOURTH.

The Fourth was spent very quietly in
Redwood Falls, large number of our
citizens having gone to other places, and
no organized effort having been made for
a public celebration. On the Sd, the
Brass Band concluded to play in Mr..
Chollar's grove, and invited their friends
to listen to the music. A pretty large
company assembled and had a very
pleasant time, The Quartette Club
sang two pieces, Mr.. s. J. Ruter made q
short but neat speech and the band met all
demands. The music furnished by the
club and the Band was excellent and
greatly enjoyed. The entertainment
closed with glass-ball shooting match,
the score of which will be found below.
The company at large feel obliged to the
members of the band for their impromptu
effort. There was more genuine and
comfortable enjoyment than more elabo-
rate entertainments ordinarily fuanish.
The following is the score of the glass
ball shooting match. There were ten
rounds. G. Bohn and w. P. Tenney
,,,oro tho Copt oipo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

The New Ulm Revieso says that
the Minnesota river raised six feet
and the Cottonwood nearly as much,
during the recent storms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

Commissioner Bentley has issued
cicular to penson agents notifying
them that the law, requiring biennial
examinations of invalid pensioners,
has been repealed.
The workmen have arrived to COM
mence on the frame of Mr.. Brainard's
new elevator. The foundation is
completed and is very substantial,
built of KasOta stone.
DR.. Wetmore and brother, of
Stenben county N. j. spent some
days in Town. They are relatives of
J. B. aud L. F. Robinson.
The Methodist parsonage is being
painted, to the great improvement of
its appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

From County Auditor VanSchaack, we
learn that the Assessors returns for this
wear show an increase in valuation OF the
Personal property in this county OF $7O.-
O73. The figures are as follows;
Val. Per- Property in 1879-$337, 1902
d" 1873 267. 229
Increase $7O,O73.
From the same source we learn that the
increase of cultivated land in the year
1873 amounted to 1888 acres. The
amount under cultivation previous to 1873
was %, 496 acres, making total, now
under cultivation, of 48, 1914 acres.
The Redwood Division of the order of
Sons of Temperance installed the follow
ing officers last Saturday evening:
L. Pearson, w. P.
Miss Mary Preston, w. A.
HAL D. Baldwin, Jr., R. s.
Horace s. Baldwin, F. s.
VIM. Matter, Treas.
Wash. Truesdell, G.
Alice Cornish, A. c.
Albert Whitaker, l. s.
Geo. Swartz, O. 8.
Mrs. Matter, Chaplain.
The order has now nearly forty menu
beers, active and interested. 1t is in a
prosperous condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

The great storm that prevailed in
this locality on Wednesday evening,
the Sd inst extended to Lake Michi-
gan and seemed to increase in fury
as it went east. The wind and rain
was much lighter here than at many
other places. 1t seemed to have been
severest and most destructive in
Rice, Steele, and Goodhue Counties
and IN st. Paul and vicinity. At
Vasa, Goodhue County, nine persons
were killed and nearly thirty injured.
In many places serious damage was
done. The storm continued through
the State of Wisconsin to Milwaukee
in great violence. The hail was on
ly in spots. In this locality there
WAS no damage to crops, that we can
hear of, from the wind or rain, but
the hail did serious damage to crops
In the vicinity OF this village.
From the best information we
can get we would estimate
the loss in this county, at about
5000 acres. The hail commenced
about two or three miles west of the
village and extended four or five
miles east. The greater part of the
grain struck by the hail is total loss.
We understand that a large proper
ton of our farmers who lost their
crops were insured. We hope that
such is the case.
Crops that were not I'M ured by
the hail were benefited by the rain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

The Hon. Ara Barton, Greenback
nominee for Governor and VIM. L.
Kelly nominated for Attorney
General on the same ticket have de-
clined to be candidates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-10

G. Bohn 11O1111O11- 8
H. l.. Daniels, 11111O1111-9
D. Malmberg, 111O11OO1O- b
Geo. Drake 1O1OO1O1O0-
Ed Gilispie, 1O11O1O1OO-5
A. Wallin, 1OOO111O1O-
Total, 81
w. P. Tenney, 1001111111-s
f. L. ingalls, 1111111111-10
O. L, Dornberg, 1O11111111- 9
Till Tibbetts. 11OO11O1O1- 6
Thos. Mcmillan, 0111O1OO01-
Andy Baldwin, O1O111OllO06
Total, A