davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-03
MALA IMPERIAL

COMP. HAMBURGUEsA AMERICANA.
Ell vapor Bavaria, captain A. Albers, lie.
CARA hquf proximamente ell de Setiembro
en- rut para Europa admitira carga y co.
rersp ndencia
Dir a,irse los consignatarios FEDDIRsEN
| WILL1NK Co.
San Juan Puerto-Mcol. J. so de Agosto id
1879. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-03
AViSO.

Con esta fecha he venido en- conceder
DON ANTONIO DE MORA Ia renuncia del
poder que le tenia conferido, dejandoio en-
ell goce de Ia reputation fama que disfruta.
Puerto-Rico, Agosto 20 de 1879 la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-03
ADVERTENCIAS.

ADV ERTENC1A
A los seflores del interior, Sc admite ell pa
go de obras v periodicos en- sellos de Correos
a la par, qero en- las obras CORE de su cuen-
ia el gasto de franqueo y certifcado.
Sc c0nlpletan ObrGs tyelracas y Sc encargan
todas las que SO desean, pues cuenta al efec.
to con releciones en- toda las poblaciones de
la Peninsula Paris.
Senecesitan dos j6venes para repartir entire.
gas.
Agto. r. Fh,7oGgAerG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-03
Loterla de Santh6mas.
PROSPECTo
DEL
2 SORTED DEL. sST THnMAa rnrrrnI Z y

que So rerifca1G el l3 Nvbre. de 1879
$4,000 billetes q So dos pesos uno, (moneda
corriente de santh6mas) con premios ascen.
diendo i $le,0uO.
Rep 't.los como sigue:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
Lhe Daily Hrfss aud patotaiau
vANKroN DAKOTA
Thursday Evening, May %, 1879


New York, May 2l.-The suit Of Benja-
protest 10 Collector Schell. resulted in a
verdict for plaintiff of $4,000. This suit
will open the way to many others.
st. Louis, May 21.-EuEens Jaecard 1
Co.'S jewelry store, come Of Olive and
Fifth streets, was entered last night through
. skylight over the ground floor of the
salesroom, and robbed Of about $1,000
worth Of jewelry, consisting Of two first
cla1 cameo sets and q large lot Of rolled
gold ieWelry of different kinds. No clue
to the robbers.
Baltimore, May 2l.-The twenty-third
being the first biennial convention Of the
Christian associations Of the United States
and British possessions, assembled to-day.
The attendance of delegates and spectators
is large. In the absence Of the president
John v. Farwell, Of Chicago, the first vice
president, called the convention to order.
After devotional exercises q committee Of
one from each state, territory, district and
provincial organization was appointed to
nominate officers.
Cincinnati, May 21.-Wm. Allen. alias
Storey Of st. Louis, who eloped with Jennie
Atcheley, wife of . farmer in Batavia, O.,
q few days aimee, was captured in this city
and placed in jail at Batavia. At an early
hour this morning . mob entered the Jail,
seized Storey, placed . rope around his
neck and hung him on one Of the timbers
of the bridge over Little Mama river.
After hanging Z few minutes the rope broke
and Storey dropped in the river. He sue
ceeded in gaining the shore, when he was
taken to a hotel, where he now lies in bed
in . bruised condition.
New York. May 21-President G. B.
| Wright, Of the Northern Pacific railroad
company, has announced his intention Of
resigning his position that he may be able
to gain health and strength to undergo q
surgical operation for cataract. He will
retain his seat in the directory.
Paris, May 2l.-The radical members o
the chamber Of deputies will on Saturday
propose the following order Of the day
The chamber, regretting that the govern
ment in the distribution of pardons has no
made the application more polite and NOR
conformable with the amnesty Law, an,
hoping that in future the government vii
50 apply it as to avoid electoral conflicts an
give the country the paci6cation it needs
passes to the order of the day.
The reception Henri Martin BY tn
j, French Academy has been indefnitel,
postponed, Emile OLIVER, who was I
make the:rsply to Martins speech refusin
to exclude from the reply his defense Of til
Napoleonic regime and ministry Of 1870.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
WHY WILL you

Allow q cold to advance in your system
and thus encourage more serious maladies,
such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be
readily attained. Boschees German Syrup
has gained the largest sale in the world for
the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest
Lung Diseases. It is DR.. Boschee's famous
German prescription, and is prepared with
the greatest care, and no fear need be enter
tanned in administering it to the youngest
child, as per directions. The sale of this
medicine is unprecedented. Since first in
troduced there has been . constant increas-
ing demand, and without a single report of
a failure 10 do its work in any case. Ask
your Druggist as to the truth of these re-
marks. Large size, rs cents. Try it and be
convinced.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the p~ostoface of Yankton
Ysnkton county, D. T.. May 81, 1879
If not called for in 80 days, will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office:
Arnold, Elias Lewis, John.
Banks, Hollis Moore, VIM.
Burchard, c. c. Marener, Capt. T.
Baldwin, FL. A. Mason, Samuel
Benrud. Mattias P. Marsh, j. R.
Carlin, Robt. Parker, Sam.
Thomas Payne. E. E.
Chapman, Charley 3 Pay, B. E.
Clifford, Edwin Petit, Gold. l..
Dedrick, Anton P~edenson, Jorgan
Daniels, H. F. 3 Rasmussen, Meme
Drofs, John Rood, Frank N.
Darling, Geo. Remington, F. P.
Evans, Geo. A. Rinskobb, John
Fauske, Phoebe A. Shorter, Terrey r
Getchell, Gilbert Sudler, Peter
Hall, Rev. Mrs. c. l.. Salter, NJ. Hansen
Hare, Bishop Stene, Mn. Martha
Hardesty, Chas. Vanorry, Josef
Havmeggas, James Walker, Edward
Kuhner, Miss EmeaieWilsey, james B:
Langdahe, Michaef Wo6d. Miss Mary
Loreneer. Peter Wilbergen, Adam
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Rosie Sullivan, Saybrsok, D. T., 8.
Parties calling for any Of the above let
ters.xill plsassay advertised"
A. W. How1aD, Postmaster.
j.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

WE reproduce from the Morning
Journal handsome tribute which
a Republican lawyer pays to Hon.
B. d. Woolf, the present Clerk of
the Supreme Court and the Demo-
cratic nominee for reelection to
that position. The fact is that Mr..
Woolf has been one of the very best
executive officials the State of CAL
| ifornia has ever had. The bench
and bar all over the State, ire
spective of party, bear testimony
to his efficiency, courtesy
and conscientious attention to
the duties of his position.
When the effort was made to es-
ia blish branch of the Supreme
Court of the State in Los Angeles
Mr.. Woolf was an indefatigable
worker in the interest of this sec
ton. He was the enthusiastic
friend of our city from the moment
he first set foot in its bounds. His
services as Clerk have been of u
specially valuable kind. To his
energy the bar have been indebted
for an analytical index Of all the
cases decided by the Supreme
Court since 1852. AS the new Su-
preme Court will be composed of
men who have had absolutely no
experience in that body, it is of
great moment that it shall have a
Clerk who is thoroughly familiar
with all the duties Of the position
and with the routine of Supreme
Court procedure. Mr.. Woolf pre-.
sents one of those instances in
which it is occasionally better to
relax the severity of party discip-
line. He ought to be voted for by
men of all parties on the ground of
exceptional personal fitness con-
firmed by years of experience. The
bench and bar of California are so
unanimous in their favorable ap-
probation of Mr.. Woolf that there
ought to be no difficulty in his re-
election. All Angeleiios, at least.
ought to vote for him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

PROBABLY the next six months
will go into our political history as
the nastiest and bitterest which
even our envenomed partizan
squabbles have evoked. The at.
tempted murder of Kalloch by De
Young was a fitting elimination Of
the Infamous chapter. We have
had scenes of violence in our poli-
tics before, and excitement has run
high. But the parties to them were
generally gentlemen; and, while
the provocation to hatred and blood
was often bitter in the extreme, the
language employed never partook
of the character of the stews. 1t is
appalling to think that, within the
span of a twelvemonth, when the
sun shall 60 down on the 81 of
September, we shall have had
three exciting and bitter elections.
No sooner shall we have fairly set
tied down after the present heated
and Infamous campaign than Con-
gress will assemble and the first
echoes OF a superheated Presiden-
tial campaign will be heard from
the other side of the "Rockies' and
the Sierras. Alas! poor people.
Verify eternal vigilance is not
moro the price of liberty than is
eternal commotion the salient char
acteristic Of a Republic!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

A little fellow rushed into the
street, recently, to look at a mon
key that accompanied an organ
grinder, who was playing in front
of an adjoining block. Never hav-
ing perused the Origin Of Nan, he
gazed in wonder ana admiration a
few moments, and then rushing
into the house he met his grand
mother, to whom he addressed this
inquiry: "Grandmother, who made
monkeys ?" "God, my boy" re-
piled the old lady, in her candid
way. "Well," said the excitable
grandson in rejoinjer, "pll bet
God laughed when he got the first
monkey done ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
Too Rough.

Old Jack Mills, engineer on the
Madison and indianapolis Rail-
road, is noted for his irritability
and bluutness. He has always
claimed that "any pesky fool who
persisted in gittin' run over ought
to git run over.u One day last
week as Jack was driving his en-
gine near Columbus at the rate of
thirty miles an hour he saw ap.
preaching the track on a country
road two-horse wagon, with
man and woman for occupants. He
did not dream of danger, for the
wagon was at some distance from
the track, with plenty of time for
the train to sweep past. But sud-
denly the driver of the wagon stood
straight up and whipped his horses
into run-directly into the Jaws
of death. Jacks hand was thrown
up to whistle down brakes. He hes
itated, muttered "D-n the fool !"
and let his engine drive. On flew
the farmer and on roared the train.
1t was stirring race, but neck.
to-neck one, for the engine struck
the wagon between the wheels,
knocked it into thousand pieces,
killed man and woman and mutt
lated the horses so that both died.
The passengers sprang out to hear
Jack swearing like trooper. He
was still in a towering passion, but
while looking at the wreck his eyes
caught sight of tiny pair of baby
shoes clutched in the woman's
hand. A flood of tears !eaped from
his eyes. He staggered up against
the engine and sobbsd: "Just look
at them little shoes, Charley. /
didn't mind SO much runnin'
over that id drunken fool who
tried to cross ahead of us when he
couldn't. but the little one, Char
ley, the little kid that's waitin' for
'em-thats too roughW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
COUNTY TICKET,
STATE SENATOR,

STATE SENATOR,
Il. M. SANFORD ............of Los Nietos
AssEMBLYMEN,
n. r. DEL VALLE..........of Los Angeles
SUPERIOR JUDGES,
YGNACIO OSEPULVEDA, OF Los Angeles
ALBERT M. STEPHENS, ofLos Angeles
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
THOMAS B. BROWN..-..of Los Angeles
sN SHERIFF,
WIN. Il. ROWLAND...... Ell Monte
COUNTY CLERK,
A. w. POTTS."-.-..~~"-.of Los Angeles
TREASURER,
GEORGE HINDS.-.-..".of Wilmington
RECORDER,
n. B. CRAIG .....-.-.....-.of Westminster
AUDITOR,
r. ]. .FLOYD.......-...... ."....."of FL Monte
ASSESSOR,
]. w. VENA ABLE.-.......m..of Los Nietos
TAX COLLECTOR,
WIN. B. CULLEN.-.....-..".. .."........of Azuss
SURVEYOR,
JOHN e. JACKSON........ofLo Los Angeles
CORONER,
DIR. ]. HANNON..........of Los Angeles
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
BENZ. w. .EDELMAN-...of Los Angeles
suPERrrTENDENr OF SCHOOLS,
w. P. McDONALD..........-..-. Downey
FOR sUPERvISORs-FIRSTD DISTRICT,
SAM. PRA9ER, o. r. KIMBLE.
SECOND DISTRICT,
w. F. COOPER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

him on o par with men whose sole
distinction is their money. We
don't suppose that Keene will die
of q broken heart because the New
port Club denies him the privilege
of putting his legs under its mahog-
any.
De Young X aiioch.
NEW YORK, August S0th.-In-
terest in the De Young-Kallocll
imbroglio has about died out. Once
In a while a journal here crlticises
the expressions and comments In
other papers as to the moral ques-
tions involved, but the subject
seems to be exhausted. The only
new phase the discussion has
evoked was the nomination yester-
day by the Brooklyn Eagle of De
Young and Barksdale as the Amer
ican bulldozers' ticket for Presi-
dent and Vice-President.
Honey aua stocks.
NEW YORK, August 30th.-Silvel
bars, liz; silver coin, 4@1 dis
count; money easier, at 3@7; Gov
ernments weak; stocks closed
firm; Western Union, 92a; Quick
silver, IA; Pacific Mail, 164; Mari
posa, 2; Wells, Fargo & Co., 9S;
New York Central, us; Erie, 24s
Panama, 1913; Union Pacific, 76t
Union Pacific bonds, 1881; Central
Pacific, l0S3; Sutro Tunnel, 4;
Leadville, p; Caribou, 65.
Boat Rnce.
DETROIT, August 3Dth.-The
four-oared race in the the "open tc
alp regatta, which the umpire de-
cided yesterday should be rowed
over OH account of the fouling OF
the Shoewaecaemettes by the wy
andotte crew, was pulled this morn.
ing, the Shoewaecaemetts and
Michigans participating. The Ex-
celsior four, first over the line in
yesterdays trial, refused to pull,
claiming that the umpire's decision
was unjust. The race was won cas-
lily by the Shoewaecaemettes in
1856; distance, one and half miles
with the curve.
Railroad dEnvestigaf.0u.
SARATOGA, August 30th.-At the
railroad investigation VIM. II.
Vanderbilt explained the relations
Of the New York Central and the
Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Car
Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

THE Democratic County Com
mittee yesterday received a dis
patch from Ventura stating that
the friends of Col. Ayers there
were circulating reports that Wal
lace Leach, the Democratic candi-
date, was not in the race, that Col.
Ayers would carry Los Angeles by
four thousand majority, ETC., etc.
The dispatch wound up by the
statement that the Democracy of
Ventura are for Leach. We as
sure our Ventura friends that there
is no occasion for alarm. We shall
cast about seven thousand votes in
Los Angeles county at the ensuing
election and If Col. Ayers gets
twenty-five hundred of these he
will be doing very we'll indeed.
He will have to get the votes of
many Republicans and Democrats
to do this, for twelve hundred votes
10 . large estimate of the Working.
mems strength. We do not deny
that, under certain circumstances,
Col. Ayers would have made a
strong candidate; but, from the
moment in which he swallowed
Kearney's pledge, his election was
impossible. 1t is the veriest truth
to say that the conditions of sue.
cess then no longer existed for him,
The San Diego News, of August
10Th, presents certain phases of the
Congressional contest which have
Influenced the action Of Democrats
It says:
II is pretty well understood thai
Stanford carries the Kearney party
ID his little pocket. Look at the
Call, Bulletin and the Alta-all
giving the Denis ticket their best
secondary support, and all monop.
oily papers. II Col. Ayers desires to
be Of further service to the people,
he had better have gotten on the
New Constitution ticket, for as the
battle RACES, he is cooperating
with those who bitterly opposed it,
and spent their money to defeat it.
1t is Just as liKely that the railroad
assisted in the nomination of Ayers
to elect Pacheco as that they did
that little thing for Leach. More
90, indeed, taking appearances for
facts In and around San Francisco,
where 1t is at least charged that
the Denis movement is u decoy
Republican trick to elect Pacheco.
Democrats will not center on Ayers
for several good reasons. l. He
bolted the party Ia great haste. 2.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

SOME of the friends Of Col. J. j.
Ayers, the Workingmen's nomi.
nee for Congress, having created
the impression that that gentle
man is the nominee of the New
Constitution party as well, 1t is
only right that attention should be
directed to the fact that the New
Constitution party expressly claims
to be purely local organization,
whose friends have made arrange.
ments for its final and decertinter-
ment on and after the Sd of Septem-
ber evening. 1t claims no interest
in national politics, and expressly
refrained from making any nomi'
nations for Congress on the ground
that it expected every one affili'
ated with it to vote for his own
party for Congressman. To ell
deavor to create the impression,
therefore, that any candidate is the
favorite of the New Constitution
party is to do a very disengenuous
thing. Democrats who have iden-
titled themselves with that organ.
ization will, of course. vote for the
Democratic candidate, and that al.
most to a man. So with Republi-
cans. Pacheco will be certain to re.
ceive the bulk of the Republican
vote Of Los Angeles county, leav'
ing the bulk of the Workingmer
and few scattering Republicans
and Democrats for Ayers, the latter
personal friends. The probability
is that there will be less scratching
on the Congressional ticket than
in the case of the other aspirants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
Burning for Thirty.six Years.
charlotte IN. CO. Observer

lCharlotte IN. VI ObserFef
About three years ago the Oh
server reported the case of a citizen
of this county who, having married
in 1S4S, lighted a fire on his hearth
stone as soon as he carried his bride
to his new home, and had kept it
burning ever since. The citizen
was in town yesterday, and, being
questioned about the matter, stated
that the fire was still burning, and
that throughout all these thirty-six
years it had never been allowed to
go out. Questioned as to whether
or not it made the house uncom-
fortably warm in torrid weather,
he said the extra heat thus gener-
ated was not perceptible. In reply
to another question, he said that
in summer weather, when it was
necessary for comforts sake to keep
the fire burning very low, he had
to get up frequently at night to re-
plenish it slightly, but he counted
this as nothing when he contem-
plated the idea of that fire going
out. He has evidently formed for
it strong attachment, and yet one
would not take him for sentiment
tai man. But this fire is to him a
constant reminder of the day when
he brought home his bride. Around
it his children have grown up into
manhood and womanhood and
their children have gazed into its
light. 1t was the last light which
fell upon the eyes of his wife, and
he hopes that 1t will be the last
that will fall upon his. Viewed
thus, his sentiment in the matter
can be understood, and so strong is
this sentiment that with the old
man it amounts almost to a pas
sion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

He accepted a nomination against
Democrats. 8. He had no right
to do it, or reason for it, without
some consultation. 4. His test,
hastily taken as o restaurant meal,
forbids the idea of his soundness on
Democratic issues, or that he would
be of any use to the party in Con-
OrQaa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

WE have the authority of the
Truth. Seeker for the statement that
Col. Bob Ingersoll has announced
1t to be his intention to abandon
the Hayes-Republican party. He
will stump the State of Ohio for
Ewing. Ingersoll seems to have
set out to make himself the Cor
ham of the Atlantic Slope. All is
fish that comes to the Democratic
net, however, and we hope that
Col. Bob will deal heaety blows
upon the crests of Foster and Hick-
enIooper. More power to his elbow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

OUR brethren of the Republican
party are very weak on Green, one
of their Legislative candidates. On
dit that they were upon the point
of taking him off their ticket, the
other day. His lack of popularity
will undoubtedly inure to the BEN
eft OF the Democratic candidates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

Seven young ladies received the
degree of A. B., at Northampton,
recently. "But," asks the Lowell
Courier, show can young woman
be bachelor ?u Pshaw! A. B.
don't mean that in a lady's di.
ploma. 1t means "after BACHELORS u
and signifies that the young lady
who receives the degree is quail fed
for matrimony.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

"What news to-dayW said one
of our city merchants to his friend.
"What news?" responded the
otherj "nothing, only things grow
better. Our people are getting on
their legs again" "On their legs?u
said the first, II don't see how you
make that out" "Why yes,u re.
piled the other; "folks who used to
ride are obliged to walk now. Is
not that getting on their legs
agains'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31

CRAMPS, Collie, CHOLERA MoRBUs,
sour stomach, Diarrhea and Dysintery,
are speedily cured by DIR. Jayne's Car
minatiye Baisam. 1t removes all sore
and restores Its natural action. As a
family remedy for many affections OF
the Bowels, prevalent among children
and adults in the summer months, it is
especially recommended, being prom pt
In its operation, perfectly safe, and
easily administered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
cu-AmericBn Commercial
Treaty.

PARIS, August 90th.-Besides the
announcement relative to the APP
pointment of Commissioners, the
movement for treaty of commerce
with the United States seems other
wise In fair way TO success.
Twenty-Five Chambers of Com
merce, including Paris, Lyons, Bor-
deaux and Marseilles, voted resolu-
tions favorable to such q treaty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
In South Americl. Send a self-addr ressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH Il. IN
MAN, Station d, Bible House, New York
City dG-iv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dairying.

Good water is abundant at an
average depth OF six feet from the
surface. On almost every acre oi
this land FLOWING ARTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
more elevated portions can be irfi-
gated by the water of the santa Ana
river. Most of these lands are nat.
urally moist. requiring only good
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-fourt Cash; bal
ance IN one, two and three years.
with 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure In Showing
these lands 70 parties seeking land
who are invited to come and see
this extensive tract before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-31
DE MoCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH ]. GLENN...-..--. --.-.....".of Coiusa
FOR LIEuTENANT-GovERNo
LEVI ASE....................of San Diego
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. ]. TINNIN. IN..........-......-.-"..of Trinity
FOR CONTROLLER.
w. D. C. BROWN......--.of Sacramento
FOR TREASURER,
@. T. LI...-......--...."..."o Sonoha
FOR ATToRNEY-eESERAL,
10 HAMILTON.....-.. Placer
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WIN. MINIS..................... ................"..oi hoio
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
d. B. WOOLF...............of San Francisco
FOR sup'r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HENRY G. GESFORD...-.-."-.of Napa
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
ROB'T r. MORRISON, of San Francisco
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
e. w, W,KCKINSTRY......of San Francisco
]. d. THORNTON...--.-of San Francisco
3. M. ROSS............-..........of Les Angeles
Z. p. STONEY Y......-."....-........"....oI Napa
J. n. SHARPSTEIN-. San Francisco
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
FIRST DISTRICT,
q. ]. CARPENTER..--.-...ofE RI Dorado
Second Dist.-To be nominated.
THIRD DISTRICT,
GEO. STONEMAN-..-- Los Angeles
FOR BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN,
FIRST DISTRICT,
A. G. .BRADFORD....o of San Francisco
SECOND DISTRICT,
CHAS. II. RANDALL ......of Tuolumne
THIRD DISTRICT,
O. e. WILCOXsON.-..---....-"..of Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
T. d. HEISKELL..-.......-.... Stanislaus
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-:
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHAS. A. SUMNER....of San Francisco.
SECOND DISTRICT,
T. J. CLUNIE...........-... .-...--.of Sacramento
THIRD DISTRICT,
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WALLACE LEACH........-.."of san Diego