davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
A Real Peril.

Democratic journals are never tired
of bowling about the Republicans being
In power by minority vote. And yet
the Republican States which, by the
census of 1870, contained a population
of 10, ,289 1922, polled last year 1882, ,584
votes, while the Democratic States with
population in 1870 of 18, 314, 435,
polled a vote last year of 1889, 1876
votes. But with nearly a million less
votes the Democratic States secured
sixteen more Congressman than were
secured by the Republican States,
Here is a strange question of American
politics. How is this gross inequality
to be accounted forp On the average
of the total vote, assuming, in equity,
that it requires the same number of
votes to elect o Democratic as Repub-
lican Congressman, the Republican
party would have secured 109 members
of the present Congress, and the DEM
ocraJIC parry IzO fnouOVrS. rhie 40 q
startling proposition, but it results
from the comparative votes of the two
parties. The excess of Democratic
congressman on the deficient vote OF
the Democratic party as compared with
that of the Republican party represents
Democratic methods-terrorism intim-
idation, the shotgun policy, bulldozing
and fraud No matter how humiliating
and shameful the reflection may be, it
is best that the American people
should realize that Democratic con-
troll of Congress was secured by crush
ing freedom of political discussion and
action, by coercing citizens, by the
spilling Of blood, and by deliberate
frauds upon the ballot-boxes. These
remarkable frauds and acts of BULLDOG
ing are confined mainly to the solid
Democratic South. The Democrats
have twenty-eight members in the Sen
ate from the South and only twelve
from the North. In the House the
Democrats have one hundred members
from the South and only fifty-tiVe from
the North. The committees of both
Houses are made up with majority OF
Democrats. The Southern members
have an overwhelming majority in the
Democratic caucus. The caucus de-
cides the policy of the party and through
it the South dominates the country. 1t
is this aspect of affairs which alarms the
country and is arousing public senti-
ment to the perils of the situation. 1t
is not only virtual surrender to the
Southern Confederacy with all that
term implies, but it is submission to
the doctrine of minority rule. The
moment the American people let go
their hold upon the cardinal principle
that majorities shall rule, that moment
they bid goodbye to the perpetuity of
the Republic. The issue involved in
the campaign of 1890 is therefore
one of more vital Importance than
would strike the superficial observer.
1t has terrible significance with refer
ence to the future of free Government,
and while we have an abiding faith In
the American Republic we believe its
permanance can be secured only by the
fidelity and vigilance of the friends OF
civil and religious liberty.-B'tTt'"gto'
HGWk-Eye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

in control of the Democracy and filing
them with able-bodied ex-Confederates
The Democratic purpose to take the
Government by the throat unless the
President should surrender his constl-
tutional prerogatives was announced by
Senator Thurman before the last Con-
gress passed out of existence. If this
purpose was in its nature mistake
that was crime, why did not the DEM
serats at home hold meetings TO pro-
test against itP Why did not Demo-
cratic journals denounce such mis-
take if it was crinsP So of all the
so-called mistakes. They Tsre the re-
suit of caucus consultation, where y is
supposed that the wisdom and the pa
triotism of the party could control the
counseiS and shape the party action,
and as such were approved by the en-
tire party outside.
We fear that the discovery that these
mistakes are crimes comes too late.
Had tIo Democrats oarpiod any state IN
the North thts far, no Democrat would
have discovered that the plans and
plots Of the Democrats in Congress
were mistakes OF crimes. They be-
come mistakes beEGuse they havs
proved damaging to Democratic prof.
ects. They are crimes to those who
now lament them in the sense that they
have resulted disastrously to the Demo-
cratic party in the North. They are,
moreover, crimes in which every DEM
ocra.ie convention in the North shares
the responsibility, since every one,
even to General Butler's Democratic
convention, which reaff'rmed in its
platform the time-honored principles
of the Democratic party, and in the
speech of its presiding officer the ac-
ton of the Democratic Congress en-
dorsed them. These mistakes have
become the principles of the Democrat
ic party. If they are "Crimes," as in
dignant Democrats declare them TO be,
then the Democratic policy is c0tnbi-
nation of crimes. Boston Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
Who PAYS the Taxes.

The Democratic newspapers will nev-
er cease howling about two things
namely: that the Presidential election
in 1876 was a fraud, and that Samuel
j. Tilden had tremendous majority
on the popular vote. This popular-vote
branch of their grievance still sticks In
their throats, and they have harped SO
long upon it that the average Democratic
voter has become convinced that his
party is decidedly numerous every
where, and owns most of the property,
and pays large proportion OF the tax
es, State and National. This is de-
lusion that can easily be dispelled by
reference to the facts and figures. The
TTibune'S Washington correspondent
recently published some statistics go
ing to show the relative condition OF
the two political parties that should not
be lost sight of in this discussion. The
popular vote in 1873 for the present
members of the House of Representa-
tives showed a majority in favor of the
Republicans of $4,000. In the States
that gave Republican majorities last
fall, the majority of Electoral votes
was thirteen. The majority of the pop
ulation, according to the last census, is
!, 100000, in round numbers, in favor
of the Republican States. In the mat
ter of wealth, the Republican States
exceed the Democratic States by $l2,-
713,415,141. The Republican States
contributed in taxes in 1875 more than
S115, 900, 900 more than the Democratic
States. According to the last census,
those in the Democratic States who
oo,,lJ not road or xuI.ita aXpaadpd the
same class in the Republican States by
over S,OOO,O 900. These figures are au-
thentic, and can be relied upon. The
moral support that they furnish be-
longs to the Republican party, and Il
knowledge of the facts dispels the de-
lusion that afllicts certain Ignorant
Bourbons that their party contains
majority of the voting population and
an excess of the countrys wealth
and intelligence - Chicago Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON.

The statement of receipts from internal
revenue, from July LIST to September Both,
1879, as compared with like period in 1878,
shows an increase of s2059,44S from collec.
tions on spirits, decrease of 81, ,422. .276 from
tobacco, and an increase of $3.50, 191 from fer
mented liquors.
During the month of October the National
Bank circulation was increased about S3,O00,.
600.
The total revenue OF the Post office Depart
ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1879,
was S30,041 ,9S2, an increase Of s764, ,465, and
total expenses S9S, 1913, 497, a decrease of
Sl,09l, ,647 in comparison with the preceding
year. The States returning the largest reve-
nue. were New York with $5, 7l0, ,3l0; Pennsyl-
vania, S2,732, ,593; Illinois, S2,39S,6!7 Massa-
chusetts, $2os7, ,22s; Ohio, 81, ,976, ,44O; Mis-
souri,, Sl,124,555, and Michigan, $1,000 4S7,
Alaska returned the smallest amount, only
$53. The number Of domestic money orders
issued during the year was 6,372,243, amount
ing to $sS,254,5H.
At the Cabinet meeting on the 31st ut. the
Secretary of the Treasury called attention to
the fact that the Dominion Of Canada has
prohibited the importation of American cattle
on account of apprehension of peuro-pneu-
monia, and as the same fear exists among
Americans in regard to Canadian cattle it was
agreed that an order shall be Immediately is
sued prohibiting the introduction of Canadian
cattle into this country.
The Comptroller OF the Currency reports
the whole amount of additional circulation
issued since the publication of his annual re-
port IN November, 1878, as 5,435,375 The
increase In legal tender notes deposited for
the purpose of retiring circulation during the
year ending November1, l, 1872 was $3,279, ,OOl-
leaving net increase of National bank cir
culation issued during the year of S11, ,4s4 ,5s2.
The Board Of Delegates of American Israel
ties have presented a memorial to Secretary
Evarts urging that the recognition of the in
dependence Of Roumania by the United States
Government be deferred until Roumania rec
ognizes the doctrine of civil and religious
liberty which was provided for by the Berlin
treaty.
The public debt statement for the month
ending October 81, shows the total debt to be
81 225 63l, SIC; debt less cash in Treasury, So
Ol6,S49, ,545; decrease of debt during October,
$lO,352, ,9O6; legal tenders outstanding, $780,
Sl,0l6.
During the month of October the mints
coined 3,9O76Ol pieces, valued at Sc, 1891
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued an
order prohibiting the importation Of neat
cattle from Canada, to take effect December
1st, next.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
The Indians.

DFNvER, COL, Oct. %.
A special to the Tribune from Alamosa, 300
miles south of Denver, and the terminus Of
the Rio Grande Railroad, says; The women
and children who were recent captives among
the Utes, arrived there at 4 p. m, where they
will remain for a few days before pro-
ceediDg to Denver. They were surren-
dered to Special Agent Adams after a
parley Of five hours at the cam on a tributary
of the Grand River on the 2lst and on the
morning of the 22d started homeward, pro-
ceeding through the Indian country in care of
an employe of the Los Pinos Agency to Ouray's
house and the agency. Arriving at the latter
place on the morning Of the 18th they started
Immediately homeward, and arrived at Ala
mosa as above.
The captives report that the money and pa
pers, which are represented to be safe, were
destroyed or taken by the Utes. Mrs.
Meeker's life was once threatened by
Douglas, who placed a gun to her head,
but she did not finch, and told
Douglas she was neither afraid of the
Indians nor death, and he skulked away. The
women agree that they owe their safety to
woman, Susan, wife of johnson, and sister
Of Ouray who protected them at all times,
even going into the Council, an unprece-
dented move for woman among the Indians,
and raising her voice for the release of the
prisoners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

Similar schools should be estaUilshsd and main
tained for cavalry and infantry. These haso
rebeatedly been attempted at Forts Leaven-
worth aud Smelling, but no sooner have they
been begun THAI scrSe Indian outbreak has
imperatively called away the tHorps, 80 at this
time we have nothing Of the kind. Crr. the
day must come when schools for infantry aud
for cavalry will be established in the nature
of postgraduate course, and, II possible, for
instruction in the use of rifle aud horse before
DIR 5fBcsrs ghd recruits are pushed into bat
tlp aud danICT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
seIlsStafs and Representatives Of the SIS
ty-i0hrth General Assembly.
Republicans in Ronisr, Democrats in Italic.


[Republicans in RonlSni Democrats in Italic.
SENATOR'S. -.
First Dstrict-Charles Fleishchman, nstiqpal
'eep., Cincinnati, Hamilton County; Josiah hif=
by, Cinsinnati, Hamilton County; Benz. Eggle-
ston, Ciuclnnftf, Hamilton County,
Second District-J. w. Mounts, Morrow, War
Third District--John F. Sinks, bS8sou, Mont
Fourth District george p Tyler, Russellvillc,
Fifth Distylct-A. Il. Crcamer, Washington G.
Sixth DiStfist A Z; Brown, chillicothe, Ross
Seventh District-J. Z. Ifbilard, West Union,
Adams County.
Eighth District-,.lLi Kelly lr2nt5ai Iaes;Y
tenoe County; William @, Kline, Wilkesvilie,
NlntH Bist,ist--B ". Carlisle, Lancaster, Fair
: Tenth Bfstrict-A.R Van Cieaf, Circleville,
PiGkaway County.
Tic9qnth DISTRICT Thomas j. Prinsle, spting-
NV Twelfth ftf DistrioS es5r55 W: &oors Green
Thirteenth Distriot-L. NJ. Stroas Kenton,
Fourteenth District Francis b. Pond, McCon-
nelsville, Morgan County.
Fifteenth ,District-Lyn'dn j. Jackson New
Lexingtdh psItY County.
Sixteenth District ~ ~. MeyviOn, Delaware,
Delaware County.
tSetev Harper, Mt. Vernon. Knox Countyi d. J,
SutligG&, Milersburg. Holmes County. :,
Eighteenth District-Bstidb WttktHs, Uhrichs-
vile, Tuscarawas County. ,..... -.
Nineteenth District-FrdHk AtktrsOH, Bates
vile, Noble County.
Twentieth District-D. A. Hollingsworth, Ca
diz, Harrison County.
'Twenty-first District-E. N. Hartshorn, Mt.
Union, Stark County.
Twenty-second Dfstriet--R. G. Richards, Steu-
beryille, Jefferson County,
Twehts; third Dlstriet--H. b. Perkins, Warren,
Trumbull CCurit9a
Twenty-fourth District Peter Hitchcock, Bur-
ton, Geauga County. -,
Twenty-ffth Dstrict--T. ]. Carran, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga County.
Twenty-sixth Dstrict---D. ID. Beebe, Hudson,
Summit County.
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth Districts
III. A. HJrr. Wellington, Lorain County; Thum-
Ss NJ, Beef, Ashland, Ashland County.
ThirtCth Disttict---Q. J. Parker, Norwall
Huron County; II. b. gRagon, Sandusky, Erie
County. -. 4.
Thirty first District-Aoses II. hirty. Upper
Sandusky, Wyandot County.
Thirty-second District-G. II. Sdltzga6er, Van
Vert, Van Vert County.
. Thirty-third District--j0hR Il. wilkins, Delta,
Fulton County,
Republicans, 22i
IlaTV,F vof1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

Is the air full of balloons or the coun-
try full of liarsP When Donaldson was
lost reports camein for days of balloons
that had been sighted here and there
within a radius of from one to two hum
dred miles of Lake Michigan, and it is
the same now that Professor Wise is
missing. Go out doors and gaze into
the sky till your eyes get blurred, and
you may see whole flock of balloons
Yourself. If so, please report to the
nearest paper. - Chicago Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

The Baptist Weakly asks; " How can
a summer vacation be prevented from
working evil to the religious lifeP" The
practice of being sure that you have
enough bait every morning before you
start will help nightly. Nothing so
tends to demoralize the religious life of
the average man as to find as he sits
fishing four miles from the hotel at a
time when the fish are biting we'll that
the bait is all out and he must return
for more.-NetO York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.

Secretary Schurz to-day received dispatch
from Special Agent Adams that the instruc-
tions of the Department had been received
and would be fully carried out. Chief Ouray
has ordered the White River Utes to come to
UAcompaghre, where the Commission is
to sit, to investigate the White Riv-
er massacre, and where those found
guilty are to be surrendered The dispatch
was dated from Alamosa, General Adams
having arrived there this morning. He viii
proceed frem that point to Denver to take
testimony of the Meeker ladies and of Mrs.
Price. The Commission is to be ready for its
work on the Sth inst. General Adams repeats
his expression of confidence that the demands
of the Government will be complied with and
a satisfactory settlement arrived at.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

PRINCE ORLoFF, the Russian Ambas-
sador at Paris, is said to look like an
Englishman. He generally wears a
piece of narrow black ribbon tied across
his head TO cover his blinded eye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07
TUCSON. Arizona. Oct. 80.

TUCSON Arizona, Oct so.
Intelligence was received this morning that
the Apaches had captured station on the
Jarnado Del Mierto, near Fort Craig, and
killed thirteen persons The Navaioes have
broken out, and the troops at Fort Wingate
have been dispatched against them. They
stole all the stock, including the mail mules.
No murders are reported.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

The man with the celluloid collar is
bound to shine. Boston Transcript
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

THE nu wa of spelling is graf saving
of alfabet and TINY Y EIpreSS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

Two weak sisters-Twin girls a
fortnight old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-07

J. L. Coryelt. West Union Adams County.
w. II. AcCullOuQh, Lima, Allen County.
John BuH, LOudonville, Ashland County
Freeman rhHrp Geneva, Ashtabula County.
N. L. French, jefferson, Ashtabula County.
Charles Townsend, Athens, Athens County.
!. g. Sd10yer, st. Marys. Auglaize County.
q, X. AtchisoR, Boston. Belmont County.
John II, BrOspH, Ham ton, Butler County.
Robert COchrdH; Geote, town. Brown County
Thomas Leggett. Leesvi.lt, CARROLL County.
Thomas A. Cowgirl, Kennatd, 9hsmpaigi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON TUE SPOT STEADY; FUTURES
CLOSED rIHM-FLOUR FfRM-wHEAT HIGHER
CORN FIRMER-oATs HIGHEI--PoRK STEADY
LARD HIGHER-wHIsgEY QrIET-sPIRITs TuR-
PENTINE QrIET-RosIN UNCHANGED-PETRo-
LEUY UNCHANGED COFFEE NoMINAL-suoAR
FIRM.
SATURDAY. Jan. 1l-6 p. NJ.
Trade was fair in all departments of breadstuis and
provisions for saturday and the markets all
either Arm or higher. Flour ruled firm, wheat
higher corn firmcr and oats higher. Provisions were
more active in all departments. pork and lard being
especially sc and prices generally in advance
Yesterdays. whskcy was irmcr AZ the Cotton Ex-
change futures closed firm and from to IA points
higher day while spot cotton ruled steady ycser
DAYS quotations Business In the grocery market was
at sandst Tor the moment bat tho various staples
tanned their relative position regard and prices
Oils were without radical change In values and but little
was accomplished In the Of sales Naval were
dull but late prices continued to rule. Petroleum ruled
dull aud values or less nominal.
CorrrE-Thc market for Bra1ils dull and values
were more or less nominal At Nov Orleans 1000 bags Rio
per Alpha sold ON private lie Coco Oiivcira Co
telegram Rio dc Janero Jan. 10, 1870 Average daily
receipts since preceding Friday 400 bags: price of
good FIRST $500. exchange bank rate 2i" rhe market
for mild coffee firm We note sales of it'll
terms weauotc Ordinary sarsocs i4c fair do i4i.e
good do t5,ac; prime do l5'lc l1'c. extreme
roid tDday Java government bags RE 23c do grass
mats 22c a2ic singapore lie nc ;Ccyon. 5c &c
Itc u i5c 81 Domingo, Toe fc Cost. Rica iac. lie
Mexican, Toe Ice Anpcstu.a, 6c i6lsc savanilia
l3c. lie: Curacao, III e. u lie
CorroN the spot steady but quiet at late quota
cn Sc r %na roe Win an far s ss
from to pon,s The marke, closing hrm =, the improve
ment The closing prices to day compared with those of
Nasta II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
The Stock Market Very Ac
tive and Strong.
THE BANK STATEMENT
Government Bonds Firm, States Steady
and Railroads Strong.

WALL STREET. |

SATURDAY, Jan. 1T p. M
There evidently place for the bears III to-
lays stock market The bulls had secured the re-
served seats and necessarily got the best view OF
the performance. As it turned out the show was
altogether to their liking. in spite OF the express
sions of disapprobation manifested by the bear
"ciaque.' In word the bulls had their own way
right through list and improved the occasion AZ
thoroughly as does expounder ut conventicle
From opening of the market at ten A. NJ until the
going down of the at three p. NJ. there was
steady march upward i'll prices so that, with an ex
ceptonal and fractional decline here and there. the
last prices made the best of the day. The Erie
report is in the main considered good one; the
perversity of the trunk lines in setting up freight
schedules us fast the old are bowed over is
taken to be good omen. In the grand 'hurrah" Of
to-day the coal stocks had voice, and both of
the Delawares encouraged to advance thereby
Indeed the whole market shaped itself toward i'm
provement
The highest and lowest prices of stocks at the New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
EEEOKE CALL-l!aN ?.

wv w.
~HD Northwest c c < b ]
1000 Nj Cenlst con as
10000 y J Cen adm. $50
1910 do.
1000 Mo, Kan n 7 I'd.
1000 VI x st Paul est 1
1000 H& st 10 SIS con !
1000 Toll X w ccxc..
II shs Adam sExpress !
100 a X + Telegraph.
100 Del X Hudson. &c
2U Western Union. BIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

state bonds at the Board were fairly active Dis
trct of Columbus advanced to s1ii; the North and
South Carolina. Virginia and Missouri issues were
steady.
Railroad bonds continue active and strong. and the
following were the changcs;-An advance of Ia in
New Jersey Central adjustment bonds. ~ in Wabash
seconds Tex coupon) and Great Western seconds lex
coupon = in Union Pacific sinking fund. "a in Han
nibal aud St. Joseph Fights. convertible and Morris
and Essex nrsts. consos. assented; "a in st. Paul H.
and NJ. division). Ohio and Mississippi seconds and
Wabash convertible, asscntcd ~ in New Jersey Cen
trail nrsts. consols asscntcd and a In Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern firsts. There was u de-
cline OF In Denver and Rio Grande Hrsts. and 4, In
Canada Southern frsts guaranteed.
The opening quotations Of mining shares in San
Francisco were Alpha, l2ls; Alta, Z; Belcher, AZ;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
The following were the closing quotations at

The total sales of stocks Mt the Board to-day aggre
gated 21357O shares, which distributed as fol
lows.Canaia Southern, 300 shsres; o.. C., G. and L.
500; Chicago and Northwestern, 21240; Chicago and
Northwestern preferred 90 200 Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific 500; c.. C. and l. c.. 400; Delaware Lack
awana and Western, 37.07l; Delaware and Hudson
Canal. 1876 Erie, 1926 Hannibal and st. Joseph.
900; Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred 7O0 Illinois
Central l4l4; Lake Shore, a. $50; Michigan Central
$780, Milwaukee and st. Paul, $500; Milwaukee and
ST. Paul preferred, $780, Morris and Essex. 772O;
New York Central, $685. New Jersey Central, 4525;
New Jersey Southern, 200; Ohio and Mississippi Gas;
Pacific Mail, $3.50; Pttsburg 1875; st. LOUIS, Iron
Mountain and Southern, 900; Union Pacific, $50;
Wabash. 6OO Western Uniol, Telegraph. 1000.
Money call easy to-day at 2ls 3is per cent,
and closed at a ; per cent. The following were
tie rates of exchange New York at the under
mentioned cities to-day;-Savannah, buying Il
offered selling par % premium Charleston,
scarce, buying ZIG "a discount, selling par
Lilo; New Orleans. commercial 4 SIG. bank ~;
st. Louis, so premium; Chicago, firm buying 10
discount, selling lilo premium. and Boston, II cents
premium. As is usual Saturday foreign exchange
was very quiet at 4s3 Ash for bankers long and
at 4.s7 4s7I. for demand sterling. The bank state
ment is very favorable exhibit, and shows the
large gain of $1121,7 100 in the surplus reserve,
which now stands at sl2,3 $50. The most important
change is in legal tenders, which have increased
So 500; the loans have decreased 81, 600 and
specie So. 023 800.
The following shows the condition of the New
York CITY banks this week AZ compared with last -:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

Best & Belcher, 2lA; Bullion. ~; Caledonia. Az
California Ioa; Consolidated Virginia. 7ss Chollar
Potosi 46: Crown Point IA; Consolidated Imperial
9Oc.; Gould Curry. IT, Hale Norcross. IS; JUS
tice. -; Julia 81; Kentuck 8; Mexican. 800; Ophir.
32la; Overman. 1856 Savage. 1875; Segregated Bel
cher 20; Sierra Nevada. 426; Silver Hill. IA Union
Consolidated 5G1s; Utah, IA; Yellow Jacket, 20; Ex-
chequer. 5ls.
4 daliu