davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

GRANT HAS IT.-The political cal
culator of the New York Graphit
has counted all the noses in the Chi
eago Convention, and figures it W
that out of the 756 votes, Grant will
receive 394, Sherman 24O and Blaine
1872; number necessary to nominate
$40; Grants majority, %. He may
be mistaken.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

The primaries will be held in the various
precincts on Saturday, the Sd day of April,
1870, at l o'clock p. NJ. All who expect to
affiliate hereafter with the Republican party
are respectfully invited to attend the pri-
mary meetings. A full representation is re-
quested. T. C. ALEXANDER,
w. T. kEADY, Sec'y. Chairman.
Corvallis, March 9th, 1880.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

One year from yesterday the Dem
ocrats will inaugurate the President
of the United States.-Daily Stan
dard. March 5th.
Not much. The party of cypher
dispatches and States rights doctrine
will neither elect or 1Haugurate a
President in 1881.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19
The only First Glass Hotel in the City.
Sherif's Sale.

nv VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND DECREE
Is of foreclosure issued out OF the Circuit Court OF
the state of Oregon for Benton county, the I'd day OF
February, A. d.. 1880. upon Judgment rendered
therein at the April term OF said Court in 1879 where
in Melissa d. Thayer Plaintiff and W. F. Hilliard,
defendant for the sum of (S722 93) seven hundred
and twenty two aud dollars with interest at one
Der cent per month from April 14th, 1879, and s1oo
attorneys fee and the further of SIS 80 costs,
commanding me to make sale Of the real property
described in said Decree to satisfy said sums OF money,
With interest and costs thereon and by virtue thereof
have levied upon the real property described thereon,
to:wit: Claim No 81 Notification No. 1874, in I Ia,
.SRS West Willamette meridian, being the original
donation land claim OF B. N Longswerth from the
of the United States containing one hum
dred and sixty-one 18100 acres, lying and being
situated in Benton County, oregon; and on
SATURDAY THE 2CTH DAY OF MARCH, 1880,
At the front door of the court house, in Benton
county Oregon the hour of one o'clock P. NJ, will
sell at public auction to highest bidder for cash in
hand all the right and interest of the defendant, W.
billiard in and to the real property aforementioned,
together with all and every OF the tenements heredl
lament and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
or in anywise appertainng to satisfy said eyecution
costs and expense of sale. SUI. hING,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
DatedFebruary 18th, 1880. l7:Sw5
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

A presidential preference canvass of re-
publicans at Canyonville, southern Oregon,
resulted as follows: Blaine, l5; Grant, S;
Sherman, 2; nominee, 2. The republicans
who favor Blaine do SO because they believe
him to be the strongest and ablest man in
the nation. They oppose a third term, not
because they have fears of what Grant might
do if elected, but for fear of establishing a
dangerous precedent. They will all support
the nominee of the republican convention.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

THE Republican State Convention
will meet on the 21st of April, at
Portland. 1t was recommended that
primary elections be held on the Sd
of April and county convention on
the 10th of April. One hundred and
sixty-fve delegates will compose the
State Convention.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

The Kelly and Tilden wings of the
New York Democracy will try and
harmonic next week in a generl mass
meeting called to discuss the Presi-
dents application of the Monroe
doctrine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
Pygan. Campbell 81 Co.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
All hauling in city country promptly attended
to 177tf.
Farm for Sale.

v,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale his splendid grain and stock farm,
four miles north of west of Corvallis, ON
Oak oAeek-containing 1900 acres over one
hzfndrsd acres in cultivation-two fine bear
ing ofcnards, and well calculated for divid-
ing into two or more snug farms-Terms
easy and title perfect. For particulars in
quire of E. 1Holgate, w. B. Carter, or
E. MARBLE,
&. Jan. l. 1878. l6;ltt
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

A Democratic member of Ohio Leg
islature from one of the hoop.pole
counties, who was placed on the IL
brary committee, makes no conceal
ment of his disgust. He says: "In
the first place, it was absurd to put
me on the library committee, for !
can't neither read nor write; and in
the next place, object to sarvln' on
a committee that has a id nigger
on it as chairman" The "nigger'
is Hon. w. Williams, of Cincinnati,
man of ability and education.
When the old Bourbon was remind
ed that the chairman of the commit
tee, although colored man, was a
graduate of Yale college, he respond
ed: " 1t don't make no difference, |
kin put up with the insult of bein'
put on such committee when can't
read, but / amt goin' to swaller the
insult of bein' put along with mig
ger. I won't sarve." The old man
should come TO Indianapolis and
take editorial employment on the
Sentinel. e,.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

SOME statlstician has ascertained
that Brooklyn has one church for ev-
cry 1,721 inhabitants; Washington,
one for every 932; Cleveland, one
for every 1,o44; New Orleans, one
for everu l,345; Cincinnati, one for
every 1850; Baltimore, one for eve
ry l,412; Boston, one for every
1865; St. Louis, one for every 1852;
New York, one for every 2,613.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

We want correspondence s from
every precinct in the county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19
@ q 9 - @ -

viii be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutn-
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of tIs ,nod;
cine published by which is not genuine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19


SETTING HIM tIGHT.-Certain SEN
sitive Mississippi politicians seem to
have been seized with a shiver Of
alarm over the fact that the unknown
successor of Senator Bruce has been
widely advertised as reputable gen.
man, and they hasten to assure the
world that Senator George is a wor.
thy and genuine representative of
Mississippi civilization. The Jackson
Clarion gives complimentary blare
calling attention to the fact that he
was chairman of the State Commit
tee when the "methods Of 1875 were
invented" and that his heart throbs
in sympathetic accord with Barks-
dale and the other orderly people
of Yazoo who felt called upon to
protect the peaeeof their community"
New York Tribune.
A BRIDAL party in St. Louis JUS
tees office lacked the bridegroom.
He had quarreled with the bride, and
after waiting an hour beyond the ap-
pointed time, she told her friends
that he probably did not mean to
come at all. Thereupon an old ad-
mirer offered to take the missing
mans place. The woman hesitated,
but fifteen minutes of vigorous court
ship won her consent, and the cere-
mony was performed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
No Opposition to the Sabin Ticket
for Supreme Judge.

The Republican primaries yesterday for
delegates to the Republican State Conven-
ton passed off quietly. So far as learned
there was no opposition to the sabin ticket
for Supreme Judge in any part Of the
county. The total vote polled in the two
Wards of Eureka foots up 305, divided as
follows: First Ward, 1870; Second Ward,
l25.
Following are the delegates chosen in
the First Ward, including the vote re-
ceived by each H. Donnelly, $50 I; John
Tore. $50 Robert Crossan, 1870.
The Second Ward makes the annexed
return E: W. W. Hobart, 1872; M. d. Foley,
ia; w. W. Bishop, 122 Thos. s. Doug
las. l16; George Gavin, 1872 scattering, 8.
Mr.. James E. Anderson, OF the Mining
News, and Mr.. W. II. Reynolds carried off
the honors on Ruby Hill. There, as here,
we believe. but one ticket was in the field.
II is now definitely settled that General
Sabin will have a solid delegation from
Eureka county. 1t is also claimed that he
will have the full delegation from White
Pine. II this be SO, Judge Beatty will
most probably not go before the conven-
ton, as he is understood to hail from that
county. In a single handed contest be-
tween Col. Taylor, Of Storey, and General
Sabin, the latter would seem TO occupy the
vantage ground, as the convention will
not be likely to take the candidate for Con
gress and the Supreme Judge from one
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
STREETS I.;a0 r. VI.

Best 4 Belcber 7b 7isa Is; Utah IS sa;
Union lss TIA; Mexican Gas Gas 6ha;
Union 16ka; Sierra Nevada l0ks lbs Iva
sA b; Con. Virginia 260b 265a 265s; s. Ne
vada Gas; ophir 6s; Union l6%b l6ta
l6ks: Bullion l30b lisa 1905; Savage 1sOb
"a; s. Nevada 9k b 10a; Best * Beleher
GAS; Alta lb; Potosi LIB; 0yerman lib;
Belcher Ia h is0a KS; Imperial 2ob 25a;
California l 4 b; Mexican Gal 6ssa Gas;
Yellow Jacket 50 b; Gould & Curry 26oa
24a; Scorpion Ia b l90a 1905; Con. Vir-
ginia 26nb 265s; Utah 7%b 7ha7As; Gale
donia 25b; ophir 5As5kb 5Aa; Mexican
64a; Potosi 1%s; Hale & Norcross 265s
Zoos 2hb 260a; Scorpion las 120b l25a;
Best 4 Belcher 6hb Ia; Ophir 5%b 5ba;
Yellow Jacket 3s0b; Gould 4 Curry 265b;
Union l6ka; Mexican Is Ga b; s. Nevada
los lob: Union l6Sb; E%xcheqner LAD;
8. Nevada 10hb 10h a 10As; Union l7%b
17kal7as; Gould d Curry 27Ob; scor-
pion l30b 1854; Mexican aus 6Ab Ia;
Grown Point lisa; Yellow Jacket 9sos;
Ophir 8 4 b Ga 6s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
Information

Mr.. A. L. Duncan, l,223 Perry street,
Davenport. Iowa, has made inquiry con-
corning the whereabouts Of Bob Kennedy
aud Ed. Gilman, who were in an Indian
fight with a brother of Duncan in 1868,
when the latter was killed. There are a
number Of gentlemen in Eureka who know
about the fight and who are also acquainted
with the parties inquired for. At latest
accounts Bob Kennedy was in Montana.
aud Ed. Gilman Is now a resident, or was
y few months ago.. Of Salt Lake City. It
Ia thought that Mr.. John Currle. OF Ian.
der City. Wyoming Territory. can fnrnish
many particulars OF the Indian fight In
which young Duncan lost his life. The at
tantion OF Mr.. Duncan Of Davenport,
Iowa. IL directed to the above facts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01


Otto Greenwood, temporary editor Of
the Carson Appeal, tells a good yarn OF q
tooth-pulling affair in that city, as follows:
Yesterday a Genoa man called at the Office
Of a dentist in this city and requested to
have q painful tooth extracted. The suf-
ferer was placed in a cane-bottomed ope-
rating chair. and the dentist stuck the for
ceps in the patients mouth. No sooner
did the latter feel the cold steel touch his
tooth than he firmly closed his mouth,
thereby preventing the dentist from accom-
plishing his object. This was repeated
several times with similar results. At
length the dentist became Disguised with
his subjects timidity, and he stationed an
assistant. properly instructed. with a long
darning needle in his hand at the back OF
the chair. At the same moment the dem
lists forceps entered the patients mouth, the
assistant ran his needle through the cane
seat into a feshy part Of the sufferers
anatomy. resulting in q loud yell from him,
and at the same instant the tooth was
yanked out. my heavens, doctor p cried
the relieved man, tenderly rubbing that
part Of his body the needle had entered,
II had no idea that the root Of the internal
tooth ran 30 low down."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
Bullion and Dividends.

The Mining News discussing the destina-
ton Of the output OF this district says
The Richmond bullion is sent to San
Francisco. to the Mint, while its lead is
shipped to New York. No shipment OF
lead has been made for some time, and be-
tween $500 and 1000 tons are now stacked
at the refinery awaiting a better market.
One-half of the Eureka Con. bullion
(unreined) is sent to San Francisco, aud
the other half to Ballbacl's refinery, at
Trenton, N. j. The shipments range from
ten to twenty tons daily. and it contains
from $3.50 to $3.50 in gold and silver, while
the lead varies in price, according to the
market.
Nearly all the passing bullion is sent to
San Francisco. Last year it amounted to
81, 1871 .274 80 in value, and but a small por-
tion found its way to New York.
During the past six months OF the pres
ent year the Richmond paid 5000 500 and
the Eureka Con. $3.50. 900 in dividends. A
good showing for two mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
RUBY HILL NOTES.

The following paragraphs are culled from
yesterdays Mining News:
DIR. Thiele. formerly Of Eureka, is now
located in Tombstone.
Mr.. Joseph Mikel. q brother Of Charley
and Sidney, has arrived from North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. John Burns and family have left
for Montana, where Mr.. Burns has been
employed for some time.
Mr.. James Trownson, who left for Corn
wall, Eng, about three years ago, returned
Thursday night. For q long time Jim was
engineer at the X X.
The Centennial Guard will give q ball in
the Opera House the latter part OF August.
The company never does things by halves,
and this affair will prove no exception to
past rules.
Travel between Eureka and the Rich
mond side is SO light that the Mikel Bros.
contemplate stopping their stage between
those two points. For days there Is not a
passenger, and they are not Justified in
continuing it longer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
SERVICES.

To-morrow's religions services in the
vrious churches will be as follows:
Presbyterian Church Rev. George W.
Gallagher, Pastor. Morning s~ervices at
IL A. M; Sabbath School. 1890 NJ; evening
service, 7:45 P. NJ.
st. James Episcopal Church Morning
services at IL A. NJ; Sunday School at 2
?. NJ; evening services at 7:30 P. NJ. Rev.
O.. B. Crawford, Pastor.
NJ. E. Church-Morning services at IL
A. NJ; Sunday School and Bible Glass at
2 P. NJ; evening services at 1880 p. NJ. Rev.
r. A. Kicker. Pastor.
Catholic Church No ming services at IL
4. H.; evening services at I P. NJ. Services
ct Ruby Hill at 0 A. N. Rev. Father
Monteverde, Priest.
Ruby Hill NJ. E. Church Services at
the usual hours. Rev. George DeLaMatyr,
Pastor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
THE E ROAD.
Action by the commissioner Elk.
pecied Tomorrow.

ActtOn Dy the OnluntSs1Onefb E&~
pected Tomorrow.
The Commissioners hold their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow. Those who
are interested in the construction Of q
road to Prospect Mountain are anxious
that the question should be taken up at
this meeting of the Board. The road is
badly needed. and money coming into the
proper fund cannot be more judiciously
expended. or for a more beneficial pur-
pose. The proposed road will not only
help the business Of the town and miners
alike, but it will also augment the revenue
Of the county by enabling the development
and successful working Of q large number
OF valuable mines which are now lying
practically dormant. But IL is hardly
necessary to p~articularize as regards the
benefits to accrue. The wisdom and sound
business policy of the appropriation sought
in aid OF this enterprise are well under
stood by the Board and community. Let
the work be taken in hand energetically
and pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. IL the road is to be Of any BEN
eft this season its construction must be
inangurated at once. Parties interested
in the success Of his important work will
be in attendance on the Board tomorrow
to witness the proceedings and learn the
conclusion reached.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
THE nre HORN MOUNTAINS.


AN ~XUI0Efm f8Eet - NC SENT Vnk
by the War Departments.
There has long been an idea among the
old ~prospectors Of this Coast that the Big
Horn Mountains contain rich gold mines.
To all such the following from a Colorado
exchange will prove interesting: During
the early days Of the Black Hills excite
ment, reports Of rich finds in the Big Horn
Mountains were brought in by scouts.
The War Department has lately decided to
have an exploration Of this section made,
and General Sheridan has ordered Lieu
tenant William F. Clark, Of the Second
Cavalry. now stationed at Fort Keogh, TO
form a party OF fifteen men, with q half o
dozen or more Indian scouts, all to be
mounted and abundantly provisioned, and
to proceed on an exploring tour up the Big
Horn river.
OF course, the route to be pursued and
the exact nature Of his instructions have
not been divulged by Lieutenant Clark,
but it is understood that the region to be
more particularly explored has been
mapped ont, and will be thoroughly exam
ined and described.
The Indians have heretofore held con-
troll of the great divide from which spring
the great tributaries of the Yellowstone
and streams that flow southwark into the
Platte, and even the most adventurous
miners have not succeeded in penetrating
the Big Horn mountain ranges.
But the Indians have of late become less
troublesome, the Sioux having sought new
hunting grounds, and now is q good time
to ascertain what ground there is for the
general belief that the hills and valleys
abound iu the precious metals. 1t is
claimed that %"color" has invariably been
found in the sands Of the streams that is
sue from the mountains, and wherever
color is discovered by the cursory OBJ
server, it is assumed to indicate that rich
mines are not far away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
FLUE DIST.


The Commissioners meet tomorrow.
Main street looked quite busy last even
ing.
Mr.. R. Sadler is expected home from San
Francisco this evening.
Mrs. o. N. wescoatt and two children
arrived by rail last evening.
The sunny South" Company are ex-
pected to arrive this evening.
A recent letter %nnoun the arrival Of
Mr.. j. s. Whitton at Leadville.
The Centennial Guard target shooting
will take place ON Tuesday next.
Mr.. John T. Richards, Of Ruby Hill, is
very i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
The Miners Union advertisement will
be found under the head Of "New To-day"
The Union Guard picnic commences next
Saturday. A pleasant time is anticipated.
The suicide of Mr.. N. A. Chandler was
the principal topic Of conversation yester-
day.
The Republican primaries were con-
Quoted in a very quiet and peaceful man
ner yesterday.
The friends of Mrs. Ben G. Levy will be
pleased to learn that her health is gradu-
ally improving.
Seven Of the people belonging to Coles
Circus arrived last evening, and are stop
ping at the Parker House.
Letter lists Of the Postoffice, and Wells,
Fargo 4 Co., will be found in our adver-
Using columns this morning.
1t is reported that good ore has been
struck in the Alexandria mine. We were
unable to learn further particulars.
The Wales Mining Company are con-
structing a 700-gallon water tank. They
also intend erecting large boarding house.
Bartlett has the finest article of brandy
ever brought to this town. 1t is high
priced, and should only be used for medici-
nal purposes.
At the Republican primary election held
at Hamilton, Captain d. Strickland was
elected the delegate to the Convention
from that precinct.
Mr.. E. N. Robinson, Superintendent Of
the Albion Company, arrived from San
Francisco on Friday evening. He looks
hale and hearty.
Mr.. J. r. Kendall. Superintendent Of the
Jennie A mine, White Pine, arrived here
yesterday afternoon, and will remain in
town several days.
Mr.. Abe Mooser and family left for San
Francisco this morning where they expect
to make their future residence. Their
numerous friends here regret their depart
ure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
Clearance and reduction sale.

We invite the attention Of our lady read
ers to the new advertisement Of Messrs.
Morris 4 Levy. dry goods dealers, in
which they propose to make a grand clear
ance and reduction sale for the next thirty
days, for cash only. of their magnificent
and well assorted stock Of staple and fancy
dry goods. They state that they will make
a positive reduction in every department.
They do not propose to sell their goods for
less than cost, but they will cell them at
the lowest living profit. Messrs. Morris d
Levy propose to make q revolution in the
price Of dry goods for the benefit Of pur-
chasers, such as has never before been
witnessed in Eureka. Call and examine
their goods and prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
The Chrysoute Conunarum.

We print to-day, says the N. Y. Daily
Mining News Of the oath, a dispatch which
effectually settles the Chrysolite conun-
drum. Chrysolite has collapsed. Reyes
declines to return from California to con-
duct the funeral, and Roberts has left the
camp disguised. The mine to- day is in o
worse condition than ever Little Pittsburg
was. Its ability to pay its debts is ques-
toned. and insolvency stares the company
in the face. The stock is worthless. and
we reiterate our advice to our friends to
get out of it at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
strike.

Mr.. J. E. Dowley. Superintendent of the
Quincy Mining Company, returned from
the White Rose mine last evening. He re-
ports that at a depth OF SO feet a rich body
of ore, three feet wide, has just been
struck, which has every appearance OF de-
veloping into q large bonanza. Work was
commenced on the mine on the 9th ult..
and this rapid development proves that in
Mr.. Dowley the company have secured
both an energetic and intelligent manager
OF its affairs. Mr.. D. leaves for Boston
this morning, and will be back the latter
part Of August.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01

surveyor-G Hatch gives notice
that he is now prepared to receive applica'
tions for State lands. under the new ruling
Of the Board Of Regents. made on the 2lst
instant. So far quite a number OF applica-
tions for farming lands have been received.
The old rates were 81 rs per acre for all
classes OF lands; but the new prices are
fixed as follows: Lands suitable for the
production OF large timbers and lumber,
81 so per acre; other woodlands. Sl.25 per
acre; agricultural and grazing lands, Sl.2o
per acre. Applications may be made under
the existing laws of the State. The pro-
ceeds from the sale Of these lands are Gov
cred into the School Fund.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
NGTICE.

A NJ. sTlNe OF rHF STOCKHOLDERS OF
a he Richmond Mining Company OF Ne.
vads, a0l be held At The ONE Of ssiS Com
an Mpnlsy, the and day OF August. A. D 1880.
At the hour Of / O'clock Of aid day: Said
meeting il called for the election OF Trustees
OF said company. and for the purpose OF trans
sctlna any other business that msy come be-
are said meeting hy order 81 the President.
r, x. MORRISON, Secretary.
Eusoka. July 10. 1850. lyio To
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
The Ruby HIN ERECTION.

Since the article published elsewhere was
placed in type we have received the returns
from Ruby Hill. The boys had a spirited
time up there. Two delegates were to be
elected. Anderson and Reynolds ran on
one ticket and Mr.. James Hampton APP
peared as an independent candidate. Whole
number OF votes cast 1893. Of which Ander-
son received ITO; Reynolds 125, and
Hampton IA,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner House-M. Flanagan, Sacra-
menio; J.. Oman and H. Roach, Grass
Valley.
Parker House,. r. Kendall, Hamilton;
r. G. Stell. s. Gladstone, I. Reagan, O..
Ellsworth, G.. Huss and F. Bert. Coles
Circus.
International HOTEL. Asberry, San
Francisco; A. G. Champion. Oakland
r. W. Wilcox, Sacramento; B. F. Mar
shall, Ruby Hill; r. McGarry. Prospect
Mountain.