davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-05
CITY RE1iL ES7Lt1E.

GlIl Itlt43tt ESTATE
11On SALli-CllOlCEr PROPERTY.
Indlrna.a~., nna t,nnsu Win lat,
yi1lM +. heas TMnnty .aI1th.at.. @Em
ind!sna;nvi si, xis0 H. Opposite Th'ft7'oahth'aL'
ind!ans.ay.. sS,,tneo sod 10. 50 H., nenr forty-
'Ea f'eaiGofn.s... II fstS'S MI, :.i3. ena z41.
DOCK nropoEty, 2enxsu IT, ncns censra, part Of tho
city. uund elGyhtaf r5ta. .-,u..
p9 FIRTH a., wstsf;; s ;, u 6'os' property o"''"s o'''
Eins ,Si.inS.: sSa 5o.ldsnco prororty In growing
Fchttoi.st, iii,s iot nrnr FlftY.sxth.tt. choAp.
Tw1nty.eGrhhd.sk. al-iUnt lot nGnr hteTMrt.hF.
rssasy rss,:a4ass t.aR!s sis ao''e "' 0' " HUM ~
Also nae residences and business properties In all
'''" vi "'' o'''' r. Z. ytEHtiNG,.
III t,earhotast.. ilNom2
I1on sALl-Bl AUCrioN-roDAf.
rf1E c3tlrAHu HEAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE.
", X. NIXON. ~ 'A GiASi,iisls \ To-.
teal ftstnfvt MA, MnI!RhEe HnnxHIn.
WI. 4. nu1*rElts. Annnsor md Auclionror. .
Ela1rnHsf'i iFGIi'tc sA''n
nEA!, EsrArE
wEn$FslihifN?lk AZ iiiN lkA9liaStihn, Sftl 4 st IL p a'
lid and I1H Nenrhorn.st.
THE CATALOGUE IL NOW nEAnv.
Contains f1rty-tst scphrAtg lfeces Ut property 70
, 1881-10-05

1IOK SALE-nY M4AISON HILL, ROOM
T. lGrann!s h!nek, NJ. !l6 lear9s'r1l.st:: z:
lNUIANA-Ar.-tbxlI lIU fuAt, Mt Tlrtlet1-a-
INDlAMA-AV.-Atxlu luJ fEUt, cuFner 'lhriy.fhurth.st
iNnlhNA-AE.-1ixIU feet nBnr TAl1ty-fnnrth-ALt
-. west frAntt t125 pbr tD1t.
PItAIikIE-AVt-taIxtH tH1 fGot. GurnGr ThTttUth-at-
WAHASIf-Af. .--!klxl1a fGUt nenr ThFty .th1Ed.kt-f
WGst front.
WAUAH1I-AY.-ElIxlU feot. nDnr ThtEty~aecond-stt
- Gh8t front,
, 1881-10-05

TWO-FftEE EXED1tHfUH THAlNH-TWO
rave the Wells Strsot Delt ono at III T. md ons
, 1881-10-05

NOR SALE-DY WIN. d. KENFOUT Il
u CU, ,Ui WAshlngtun-st. a,x9Dt foot on HotawiuH-
T., running through to Vroand. just nurth Ut nlack-
, 1881-10-05
70 Iti;NI-SYYlItES, OET'ICSs. tuc

rt,O NENT-LAR(.E OFFICE, WITH 2
i rtiynH Ollggs, q MtHtl0wA, vault wntDr, gfntea.
C0rlGr Lii salle and tuafs, Ut ~ la sae'ss,. base-
, 1881-10-05

G10 n01 To LOAN IN SUMSTO SUIT
p1OsCVO phrtty property: per Ccnit no cttul-
rlssi0n +. GRACE. i. K. corner Clark and JAcksun.
, 1881-10-05

1TOR SA1,E-l}Y ": D.. KERFOOFf IL CO.,
I IL Naatil.Htan-st.: E9x9F feet uu StAntun.ay.,
besws4n rh!ety.ulHlith and Thlsty'nlntu'sts., III
, 1881-10-05

TO E.X(1fT.iNGE.
JIWjR EXElkANt;E-A FINE u MljSlC-l3OA
II for = tvArpM ret Of i4fDttufst al4o slnli
IIen stock VI lusrchANdisu fnE los " sotta4a @as
ioL AAdFess ~ ctltunv olt.eu. t.eu.-----
1 On SOUTH klau, wolf lucnitu. INV doing Auu<
tFUie, stock viii SuIcu Wb14t 4 will t1tu halt
NtlUd city T0at bstutu ANDREWS HulIlaAaa
No. lus W WHsdlIIHt0h-st.
, 1881-10-05

VXTAN'rED-TO KEST--ALL. THOSE
w hayInx huugps Or Ata,res to rontt N0nd tn J1tr
dcssriptlDit, M wo hAyu Euauiiseta waiting. GAA.
kEN j Ulfri.EM TT l.H ta1lH.ai. -
, 1881-10-05

u1 EO0 Will. SECURE \ LARGE
sp1.CUO lnteruHt in uho 0f lhe must iHllMttnnt
sspolSd - . us 9t 9pr !ar4pst falIsaa ~
ltc,, II aektnwlesrd " thu prcsb nad scientific
world clunt In vrery rcsrnst Mnd W wpn!i.rtn ~
Il iurtuliu to Mhnuyar takes it, AdIEeAs " EIihlMn
, 1881-10-05
FFNANCFfL,

4 U)IljSMlI). LOAN OFFICE, 81 EAST
IA 1ndlsnn-bt. {tconaedl. EstAt.ileh hn i+H. Dln.
MHnd 1YOkHr and bullion tlenor Caah paid for old
gold Anu eilYge, tlhH&Unds. pDnfts, 9t 0te Eo0ratD
Bfrtc.I, sIki4 l.1ftmef-Ae tEFnrGr.
, 1881-10-05

$780, 900 u, r. I'll h0AN s;a,1 On n, GliaGAGo s,Iats
CilAs. UAKDNEit " WathnA k.Ln.st
, 1881-10-05

C1OK SALE-lSH FEET ON WASHING
10 boulevard, Gntt OF cAIifort,tn.tv NJ u bur.
Eulst, HENRY WALLER jH., lU DeariOrn.4t.
TOlt SAlE-DT WM. u. KEltFOOT, &
Il ct1., W Washington. .st.--Ijxtlu lcet southwest
corner 1fEtU ami lit ShfIU.Bik.
, 1881-10-05

,EuR SALE-CltsAK STAND, SOUTH
Il Side. IN Hrat-tAss Restaurant, with or without
mi 4 IL 1rhEnO p1te0.
, 1881-10-05

E,OK SALE--LOTS IN VICINITY MON
II fpS-st and Cnllf1rrn.nv.; kl: balntlca monthly;
only few loft. TUMl.lNHuN. IL Metropolitan NtUgk.
, 1881-10-05

JNOK SAl.E-sH PER FOOT. 4D11xl7O
A. tGet, west rrt'nt. IN M!chlEaH-av hotw0n el1-
tinth anA s[xty.ufAt-hta =
;Disor IuuL t'sx ~, elst fsunt on Wpb"st'nv ba-
fIiiNCla il. FEAI!upf i CO..,
, 1881-10-05

NOR LE-:lStTOlY AND BASEMENT
brick Tn GDtarl.st i,gnr ljonthorn-nv. ]! rGnniA;
t1t ARluJ to nl,eyi v0ry cheap. MEAD 4 GUIi, l 1A
, 1881-10-05

TOR SALE.-UllEAP LOTS IN LAKE
View within lwu blocks Of lAucOln-uv. cars, Hl,d
IN gunn NclEslbtbrhuUii.
Nt,t xtiU vusy dcnIrnblu md cheap lntR. With
or md w,lur, near thU lake uni shirt distance frUuI
sttcUt cnfe, hlt]0SEELlI Htku3.,
loom fG ~ xnu lUk WrstuHtUl1-st.
, 1881-10-05

EDK SALE-STOCK GROCERIES,: DO
Il lng Nu0d huslneas; splundid lUcAuon. Il r. TEtb.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
TIE MIcaIaAN rIRss

Fuller accounts of the late disastrous
fires in Michigan show that they were not,
as seems generally to have been supposed,
ordinary forest fires. Ten years ago this
lthe Saginaw district was burned over the
greater part, and the remaining timber was
felled and left lying on the ground Then g
thrifty population settled all over the dis.
trict, and crested farms and homes there.
Meantime the fefied timber was becoming
dryer every year, and when it caught fire
at last the flames sparng through it as
through gunpowder. In these fires the same
phenomenon was observed that appeared
in the great Chicago fire. That is to say,
that a condition of the atmosphere was set
up in which fire was communicated directly
from the air, without contact with burning
substances. The heat and smoke of the
Michigan fires were fearful. a space
seventy miles long by thirty broad was
burned over, and while 10, 600 people have
been male homeless it is really wonderful
that no more than 200 out of that number
lost their lives. Many who escaped with
their lives, however, have lost their eye
sight, or their senses, or viii be hopelessly
crippled
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
UGLY INDICATIONS.

Already some OF the lawyers are talking
about the case of Guiteau in such way as
to indicate the belief that he may escape
justice after all, through some absurd
technicality about the place in which his
victim died. It will be just as well for the
press to declare the undoubted determine
tion of the people in this connection at
once. The death of the assassin is de-
manded imperatively. Nothing whatever
must be allowed to interfere with the
execution of justice upon him. The gen.
eral desi1e is thst the laws should be main
tanned, but if they are to be used for the
defeat of justice in this case the public
will not be bound by them. The death of
Guiteau is determined on. L will be best
for all considerations that he should be
hanged il accordance with the sentence of
Court. But if there is any serious
attempt to save his neck from the gallews
BY using pettifogging quibbles, the re.
spect for law which is so deeply rooted a
sentiment in the American character will
not prevent the nation from favoring the
lynching of the murderer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
THE ACTION OF THE SUPERVISORS

The action of the majority of the Board
of Supervisors, in making contract with
Mr.. Cadwalader for $l2, 900, to bring suits
for the county against the hydraulic mines,
has thesa peculiarities about it. In the
first place there is plainly no necessity for
a multiplicity of suits, it having been
demonstrated that one suit viii produce all
the beneficial results possible to be OBJ
tanned. In the second place the same work
can notoriously be performed for half, or
even one-third Of the money SO magnif-
Gently sought to be bestowed upon Mr..
CadwalAder by the majority of the Board.
In the third place there is no money in
the county treasury from which the de-
mand just created can be paid. In the
fourth place the Supervisors have no legal
right to create an indebtedness of this kind
under the circumstances. In the fifth place
every step of this job has been taken in
stubborn and indecent defiance of public
opinion, by the majority of the Board. The
four Supervisors who have perpetrated the
job are thoroughly aware that they
are acting in the teeth of the will of the
community. They know further that
they possess literally no defense or justifi-
cation for what they have done. They are
not ignorant of the fact that their integ-
rity has been called in question by great
many people because of the obvious ab-
sence of any plausible excuse for their pro-
ceedings. And yet they have gone on pre-
ciaely as though they thought themselves
carrying out the well known desires of the
people, and as though they had no reason
whatever to apprehend adverse criticism.
When public officials thus persist in doing
that which is universally perceived to be
unnecessary, extravagant, unpopular and
illegitimate, il would seem to be time that
an accounting should be called for on
their part. Either they owe some duties
to this community, or they do nos. If they
do, it devolves upon them to show why
they have defed public opinion in this
matter. If they do not, the public ought
to understand the situation, to the end
that they may protect their pockets against
irresponsible and reckless taxation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
MINING MENTION.

The sSitoer State says: A remarkably
fine body of free milling ore has been ex.
posed in the Contention claim, Stafford dis
trict, which experts say is proving to be
the best mine yet discovered, not except
ing the Onondega.
The Derbec, a drift gravel mine of
Bloomfield township, Nevada county, has
the new shaft down about DDS feet, and the
| miners are in a fine bed of gravel The
shaft will have to go down 25 feet more, it
is thought, before bedrock is reached II
is rumored that the Derbec will run drain
tunnel into their mine.
Richard Moore and Mark Mitchell are
engaged in sinking shaft near the old
Spring Hill mine, between the old Eureka
mine and the Nevada road, Nevada county.
The ground, 1900 feet, has been located
by Moore and Mitchell, and the ledge,
which is from five TO seven inches in thick
ness, has been struck at thirty feet depth.
The rock shows well in sulphurets and
iron, and prospects well in gold by the
hand-morsar process.
Work is steadily progressing on several
of the leading mines at Lone Mountain,
New. and by the time snow flies at least
l 200 tons of ore of sufficiently high grade
to pay for extraction and reduction will be
on the several dumps in that district. AS
men of money are already interested in
these mines, we hope by the time spring
opens the necessary machinery will be
Forthcoming and suitable works con.
etructed, and that next year will add Lone
Mountain to the list Of lion-producing
districts in eastern Nevada. Il [Elko Inde-
pendent.
The Yreka Creek Mining Company will
soon commence building bulkhead in the
creek at Hawkinsville, so as to be prepared
for winter work. Piles will be driven
along the center of the creek and covered
with heavy planks, SO that the stream can
be turned to either side of the wingdams
they may desire when putting in the head
dam. By this improvement there will be
no chance for flooding the works with
water and debris, as experienced last
winter, and the creek water can also be
made very useful in place of the giants,
thus allowing the elevator the full supply
of the ditch.
| A terrific slide occurred at the Blue
Point mine at Moore's Flat last week,
which completely covered up the works of
the company and caused the stoppage Of
all work at the mine. From fifty to
seventy-fve men were thrown out of en-
ployment by the operation. The whole
top ground, acres in extent, slid in. Hap
PLY the workmen saw the slide coming
and prepared for it. They moved the
tools, the monitors and the loose mining
apparatus, including hose, pipes, etc. It
will require from month to six weeks
steady washing with l,0G0 inches of water
to place the mine in the condition it was
before the slide occurred. Mr.. Brigham,
the manager of the mine, will set men to
work in day or SO to construct drift
tunnel into the mine for the purpose of
working it by the drifting process until
hydraulicking can be presumed. NORTH San
Juan Times, September 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
TIE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND
TIE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
BFRKELEy. Sentember 81 1881

BERKELEY, september II, 1851.
At a special meeting of the Faculty of
the University of California, held on the
occasion of the death of President Garfield,
it was decided to suspend all exercises at
the University on September Goth, and on
the day of the funeral, and committee be
appointed to draft suitable resolutions.
At a regular meeting held the following
day, the committee reported and the
Faculty adopted the following preamble
and resolutions
WHEREAS, The people Of the United States have
been plunged into profound grief by the asasnation
of their President, James Abram Garfield, man
whose life faithful in important public services
and rich in promise OF still higher benefits to the
world who has Impressed himself upon his coun-
trynen characterized by distinguished states.
manshp, BY unsuiied integrity, by Unsesh patriot
ism, and by noble Christian manhood therefore,
the members OF the Faculty of the University OF
California, as patriotic citizens of the Union, giving
expression TO their participation in the general
sorrow, do hereby cause to be entered upon their
records this preamble and the following resolution
Resotced, That in the tragic death of our Chief
Magistrate we recognize great national cslanity ;
that while We appreciate and share the public sor
row, we do not forget to extend our sympathy to
the family. on whom rest greater than the
national aifliction; that we accept the hunatng
lesson of this sad event as an indirect result of the
unseemy strife for petty offices; that, although the
assassination of the political leader of great State
is without its equal in the catalogue of crimes yet
as people, we have grounds for consolation in that
political organization which places the existence and
stability OF our Government beyond the reach of
the assassin and, moreover, that in the midst of
our overwhelming afflction we entertain the hope
that out Of this great public grief there may proceed
regeDerating and unfying force by which all good
and patriots may be moved to cooperate to the
attainment of the supreme weli-being OF the nation
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

channel almost through his body, under
the erroneous impression that they were
following the course of the ball. The re-
suits OF the autopsy in fact are nothing
less than amazing, and the report on it
appears to be chargeable with some evasions
if not concealments. Thus it is implied
that the false channel which was regarded
throughout as the track Of the
bullet. was burrowed by the
pus which came from the true wound.
But since the surgeons state that the ball
was completely encysted, this explanation
fails to explain. The fact that the false
channel was found forty-eight hours after
the shooting further shows the fallacy OF
the burrowing" hypothesis. The pre-
sumption is that this false channel was
made by the catheter, and that it was con-
stantly enlarged by probing. 1t is Of
course also open to doubt whether several
Of the complications discovered in the
internal organs were not the results of this
mistaken probing. The ball did not go
near the liver or the kidneys, but it is by
no means so certain that the probe avoided
these organs. The ball struck the first
lumbar vertebra, fracturing the body of
the vertebra, and then imbedding itself just
below the psncreas, and two inches and a
half from the spine. Indications Of injury
to the spine were very plain during the
first days of the case, but they do not seem
to have been needed. Again, what be-
came Of the alleged successful attempt
to discover the situation of the ball inthe
Presidents body by electricity ? That
experiment proves now to have been
altogether misleading. The scientific ap.
paratus, in fact, was as complete failure
as the old.fashioned divining-rod. But the
truth is that the Presidents physicians
have not spoken out at all freely yet. Il
will be necessary for them to explain
many points. Above all it viii be incum
bent on them to show that the wound wa.
necessarily fatal from the first, and We
fear they will find this less easy than il
generally imagined. For while it may bt
true that death ultimately occurred from
a rupture of the superior mesentric artery
il is by no means so clear that thi:
rupture would have occurred il the strength
of the patient had not become sapped
by pyeunia and by py@nlia
superinduced- can say whether by
the original wound or by the blind
probings of the doctors in wholly wrong
directions? 1t appears TO US very difficult
to account for many of the internal com.
| plications on the theory that they re.
suited from the original wound but it is
comparatively easy to perceive how they
may have been caused by the lesion Of
organs in probing for the track of the ball.
The results OF the autopsy have not as yet
been at all fully detailed, but so much as
has been made known is surprising in
the last degree, and we are very sure that
controversy viii grow out of the Gaze
which is capable of having very important
bearings upon the trial of the assassin.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
rus moRE1Ecs NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
Iao for Is Of 1907; 1919 Tor IS 0; 1881; llG5 for
AIS; sterling, "a s2l@s4 s4E silver bars, l123
Silver in London, BIZ +; consols, 90 3-l6d; per
cent United States bonds 1854 zs, 11s3 Sc, i1ea
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted st
discount to par; Mexican dollars, 0olG91c.
at Liverpool wheat isquoted at lis Id 811s 4d for
good to choice California.
Mining stocks were very quiet in San Francisco
Yesterday. The record shows smaller transactions
than on any other day this month. Prices were
monotonous and unsatisfactory TO both buyers and
Sellers Sierra Nevada opened at s20 on the in
formal call At the regular session the price fell to
SIS 62l, and closed at SIS s74.
The rain-storm of yesterday was general through
out the State, and although damage resulted in
some instances it is not thought to be very great
Two mea have been found murdered near Raw
lins, Wyoming, supposed to be the work OF Whit
River Utes.
By the explosion of locomotive boiler on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Wednesday, four men
were killed and train wrecked
President Arthur, by proclamation, has appointed
Monday next as day OF humiliation and mourning
throughout the United States
An efigy Of Guiteau was found hanging on Clay
street, San Francisco, yesterday morning.
The Republican State Convention OF Wisconsin
have nominated ]. NJ Rusk for Governor.
The Mayor Of Kokomo, Ind, caughti in the act OF
stealing flour, was shot dead by sherifT's posse.
The railroad bridge over the Connecticut river at
Greenfield was burned yesterday by an incendiary.
Glare county, Michigan, has been devastated BY a
hurricane.
The forest fires in portions of Ontario still rage,
and the people are nearly sufocated by the heat
and smoke.
Fire at Gilroy also at Live Oak, sutter county.
Property to the amount Of $4,000 was destroyed
by fire Wednesday in the Oregon State Prison.
A distinguished party of railroad maguates left
Omaha yesterday, en- route for the Pacific coast
An immense number Of people viewed the re-
mains of the late President in the rotunda OF the
Capitol at Washington Yesterday but at about 6
oe ock NJ it was found necessary to close the lid
of the coffin. All the arrangements are completed
for the removal Of the body to Ohio, full details of
which are given by telegraph this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
FOREIGN.
The Extraditi0n Treattes-EggIand and
France TO be again Asked to Cooperate
In the RcvtstNu

The EXtraditi0n Treattes-EasIand and
France TO be again Asked to Cooperate
In the Revision.
LONDON, September 22d.-A Berlin CORES.
pondent says: It is reported in we'll informed
| circles that negotiations have been respened
between Germany, Austria and Russia in
order to revise the treaties regarding the ex-
tradition Of criminals who have made mur-
derous attempts on the lives of sovereigns.
1t is stated that England and France, who of
first declined to support Russis's proposals in
the well-known circular note, will be again
invited to join in discussion Of the question.
Hints of Wicked Schemes.
CoPENHAGEN, September 22d-The au-
thorities have beea informed that the Mill.
lists and Feniaus in America have arranged
to saip internal machines to Copenhagen for
reshipment to Russia and to England.
British Soldiers Sold into Slavery.
CALCUTTA, September 22d.-A Sepoy who
escaped from Herat and arrived ct Quattah,
says that four British soldiers, captured at
the battle of Macmin, were sold into slavery.
Another Riot in ireland.
LONDON, September 22d.-A riot occurred
at Tubercurry, Ireland. to-day, on the occasion
of the rejoicings at the release of Sheridan.
The police were stoned and the Chief Con-
stable severely injured. The police fred
upon the crowd, and wounded several persons.
cyclone on the Danish Coast.
CoPENHAGEN, September 22d.-A terrific
gale on the Danish coast caused great de-
struction of property. Thirty ships and
snacks are already reported lost.
Frightfui Forest Fires.
OTTAWA, September 22d.-Fires around
Georgian Bay, French river and Misskaha dis
trict have been fearful. and for days the In
habisants have been on the verge of suffoca-
ton from heat and smoke.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
MAE RJEn-

Sacramento, September 2l-By Rev. H H Rice
William H Churchnah to Minnie v Windriek
both OF Sacramento.
Sacramento. September 19-By Rev II. D. Hart
assisted by Rev. II. J. Becker, at the U. B
Church, Bishop N Castle, OF Phlomath, Oregon
Salmon Falls, FL Dorado county, September
Miner A. Miller to Mary Louisa Gains.
Modesto, September edward Gatzman to Mar,
E. Montgomery.
Modesto, september William c. Carmichael tc
Abb;e C. Usher.
At the residence of M. ]. shaul, Ventura county
September 15-George d. Barron to HANNAH
Smith.
Petaluma. September 14-Wiiliam D. Bliss to Mrs
Z. Louisa Baxter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
SIX-PAGE EDITION
SECOND EDITION.

second edition OF the REcoRD-USIos is issued
ach day at P. NJ, bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD JNeS viii present the latest Dews obtain
able at all points east and north of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD USIoS
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
ompetitors as far north Chico, the California
Oregon Railroad west to Benicia, and south to
Stockton, and east 70 Colfsx, Folsom and Placer
Vile and ali intermediate places.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
DIED.

DIED.
San Francisco, September 21-Julia A., wife of s..
B. Leavitt (nother Of Mrs. t. R. Hansbrow of
tbs city,.
Washington, Yolo county, September 22- Mrs. John
Quigley, 70 years and months Council Bluffs
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquarntances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral which will take place
from her late residence Washington, this after
noon at 2 o'cockl
Near Hornitos, Mariposa county, September 9-Ira
d. Van Campen, t6 years
Santa Rosa, September lSPeter Williams, so years.
Mortality Report,
For the week ending September II, 1881, made by
5. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
September 9-Charles F. Posta, 80 years Ohio
September l0th-John Brown, 40 years !; Ireland.
September l3th-Elnera J. Sheehan SO years; Ohio.
September I4th-Solomon Cobb, 50 years; Ken
lucky
Besides the above there were brought here for In
terment the following:
Unknown man, about SIS years.
| September 1e-Asimino Danosa 80 years Chile.
| September l2-Nellie May Tranter, months and Is
| days; California.
| September l3-Hans Johnson, 81 years Denmark
| September l6-Jeronimo Silva, 4s years /; Azore
| Islands.