davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Coal Bank Park.

In the Army and Navy Register of Jan.
uary 9Th is letter from all officers wife
at Fort Assinaboine, in which the beau
ties of park at the Coal Banks is set
forth Capt. Paul's command was sta
toned there last summer. and to the good
taste of Capt. Paul and Lieut. Miller, after
whom the park was named, is due tire ex-
istence Of this beautiful place of resort.
A stereoscopic view was taken OF this
park by Pref. Haynes Of Fargo, who in
company with TRIBUNE man, took inn
the upper river last year.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Railroad to the Hills.

]. McWilliams and s. NJ. Child, of
Dunlap, Iowa, arrived wednesday night,
and in company with Tom Jones, Of Bis.
marck, leave tomorrow morning on a
forty days trip to leok the ground over
between Bismarck and Deadwoed for the
most feasible line 10 run railroad
These gentlemen represent big New York
capitalists, and although nothing has been
said about the matter until now, the above
is the fact. They are in no shape con
nccleu withsDr. Lamar
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Bly Is a Brick

Next year there must be several large
bllck blocks erect q in Bismarck. If
those now in business here do not boom
in this direction, then there are outsiders
who Will come in and do it. Mr.. BLY, is
now figuring on an extensive brick yard
near his mine, and if he receives sufficient
encouragement will load first-class brick
dollars per thousand, according to the
number wanted These figures are OH
the basis of making large quantity. 1t
is expected that the road will need quite.
a mum ber for the round house and shops
to be located at Bismarck next season,
and as building of brick at those figures
is as cheap as lumber, Gf the painting is
reckoned doubtless a couple Of millions
or so will be wanted for use in the city.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
HIS FOSTER MOTHER.
"reminiscences Of Little Johnny
Wetherby and HortOn Emerson.

Mr. X. Wctherby of this city spent
the holidays at his old home in Hudson
Wis, on the old West Wisconsin road. OF
his return he encountered an old lady
who, from the story as told by those who
were near in the car, must have known
Mr.. Wetherby and also Mr.. 8. H. Emer
son of the Sheridan House, in the days O.
their childhood. The old lady, it seems
lives across the lake from Hudson, and
was on her way to St. Paul. Seeing Fir
Wethe1by she walked up to his seat
when conversation like the following
ensucd:
us this little Johnny Weathery who
used to live at Hudson? ?''
"Yes, my name is Wetherby and l
once lived at Hudson"
$50 this is little johnny Wetherby,
who used to make mud pies and sland on
his head with my little Annie and Willie ;
why how you have grown!"
"Yes, the flowers OF several summers
have faded since those days"
$50 you are living out west now, at Bis
marck, are you ~
Eyes, am at that metropolis of the
northwest"
you are? Well, we'll; elo you know
Horton Emerson who lives out there?'
YES, I know Mr. Emerson
What! you know Horton Emerson
Why am little Horizons foster mother.
He used to play leap frog with my little
Annie and Willie and oh, such a good
boy. So you know Horton Emerson ="
''Ycs, he Is running the palatla Hotel
de Sheridan, is married and has"
"What Horton Emerson married?
Little Horton Emerson!' (Thirty-six pas
sengers in the car, all looking back and
smiling audibly.)
"Yes, married and has little baby"
"What! Horton Emerson got little
baby! Is his wife pretty?'
"Yes, his wife is really good Looking
and a cultured lady"
"Shc IS: All, la me! Well, if Horton
Emerson had stayed here and my little
Annie had kept ON liking him as she did
when they used to run away together,
jump ropes and make paper dolls, that
little baby would be my grand child"
Mr.. Wetherby excused himself and
went into the next car to .'see FRIEND y
while the old lady looked around to see If
she recognized any other old acquaint-
anccS. 5
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
AmuSemo ont.

Sam Whitney gave two very creditable
entertainments at Raymond's Hall Fri
day and Saturday nights last. If Mr..
Whitney could he induced to give one
performance week at kaymonds Hall
for the benefit OF ladies and children, he
would doubtless meet with success. He
does not intend to close the Opera House
for repairs just al present, but will, next
week, lave several new performers. among
them Den and Ella Howe, both Bismarck
f.CnritnS ...--sy -, sss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
NEWS-NOTES.

-.
Theh are twenty mica location.
in Custer county.
ThesNorth Pacific loan sold at two
per centbrelnium.
--Prestdent Hayes has saved $150,OOo
Of his sahry during his official term.
1t is Alnted that Gen. Garfield will
call an extra sessionof the next congress
The report that Blaine has been of
fered the state. portfolio is now contra
dicted.
Geo. ~. Walsh, of Grand Forks, has
been elected president of the territorial
council. I
The loss Of lsarges, ETC., on the Ohio
river at the breakup recently, amounts to
over $120,O00.
Emma Abbott tells areporer that the
stage kiss5is a "coltl, Dim, pale phantom
unsatisfactory, elusive and empty"
Gen. Golf was rewarded for the zeal
he manifested for Hayes four years ago.
The knowing ones say he will not hold
oveSas q member of Garhcld's cabinet.
Philip, who obtained much unpleas-
ant notoriety in connection with the
forged Morey letter. is now practicing his
cheek as travelling agent for Il wholesale
undert&ker5in in New York.
The Valley City Times says that Mrs.
Olson, living eight miles from Caledonia,
Traill county, give birth last Tuesday
to three healthy, well developed babies.
The father had not been heard from.
The district court at Sioux Falls has
decided tile election which transferred
the countyseat Of Brookings county from
Medary fossBrook ings, fraudulent. The
county seat:renai ING therefore, at Medary.
Senator Logan has introduced bill
to the senate to place Gen. Grant on the
retired list with the rank of general. The
Gen. Grant into active service whenever
he may deem it necessary.
MIR. Buckncr introduced in the house
Tuesday a,bill requesting the president to
open negotiations with Mexico or the
Central America states for the purchase
or session of the territory for the volun-
tary colonization Of the colered people Of
this country.
Gen. Walker will probably send re-
vlsed census to congress this week The
figures given show an increase over til e
census of 1860 of II 500, ,629, or a tle over
30 per cent, while the increase in the pre-
ceding decade was 7.115,050, or twenty
two fivc-eighths per cent.
The Inauguration of Gen. Garfield
promises tosexceed in brilliancy that of
any preceding ones. Arches to represent
each state, will he built over Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, covering q distance of two
miles Great preparations are in pro
gress for tile inauguration ball.
AT Ft Edmonton, 900 miles northwest
of Winnepeg, on the hcadwatcrs Of the
Saskatchewan. the mercury Sunday indl-
Gated five degrees above zere; at Peters
burg, Va, OH the same morning the thcr-
registered sixteen degrees below
zero. The# polar wave has certainly
travelled a long ways from home, and left
a ,, !, ,nf. fs,1 y, hsfitnte,r ! ~ l,arre
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Wards Milky w ay.

OF the several milk men IN the city
none arc entitled to more credit than
Oscar Ward. He never fails, rain or
shine, cold or warm, TO ring that familiar
bell which means ''tome to Your milk"
He has sixtv-threc head OF cattle Of the
milk persuasion, twenty-slx Of which are
now furnishing the pure cetfee colorer
which MIR. Wa. Il deals out. Milk is five
cents pint. s''5 cents a quart and thirty
cents 4 gallon.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Looking for Rocks.

AS stated in last weeks tribune most
OF the stone for building Hae piers. of the
high bridge will be brought: from below
but large number OF mamnntl, sbot1lsi ieIs
will also be in demand fer iDsitle. MSEs
Engineer Parkhurst has been uuts'fil
several directions looking at the, bttlldeTFs
which cap some of tire bluffs and il fs
probable That plenty can be found, a.' .s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Bridge Bidders

Bidders on. the big bridge stone work
are beginning to arrive. Last nights
train brought Mr. 4. saulpaugh, Of the
firm Of saulpaugh Bros, Rock Island, Ill.
This firm built the piers of the Chicago
4 Alton bridge at Cilasgow, Mo, the Gin
,cinnati bridge over the Ohio, and the
bridges over the Mississippi at Rock Is
land, Dubuque and Louisiana, Mr.. Saul
pau gl comes to look the ground over 70
get :lu estimate on which to base his bid.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
no the Front.

Col. Clough, Col. Beausenwein, Con
tractor Clark and Merchant Quinn, and
several other distinguished gentlemen
without titles are at the Sheridan anx-
inrslv awaiting u train, west. 1t was ex-
pected that Tuesday last would see them
on their way to Glendiye, but 4 lack of
coal and ft,rsyarious reasons the expedi-
ton has been delayed until probably
tomorrow s. Sunday. ss:.l
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
ion A letter to THE TRIBUNE, dated

tion A letter to THE TRIBUNE, dated
Fort Benton Dec. 9th, says: "The snow,
is now over two feet deep. Wood is scarce
and worth from $12 to SIG per cord and
there is no coal to be had at any price.
Great suffering will necessarily be en-.
countered by at least one-t third of the pee
pie Of Benton owing to the scarcity Of
fuel" The letter winds up by stating
that sit has showed sixteen inches in the
last twenty-four hours and if it keeps up
its lick will be five feet in another day, it
now being thirty inches on the level"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
The yew Principal.

Justin c. Smith, formerly q law student
at MARSHALL, Mich. but more receEtly en-
gagged IN teaching, arrived on Monday to
take charge Of the public schools. Tie
( county SUPERINTENDENT of schools, how
ever, insisted upon u public examination.
so the opening of the public schools:is de-
ferred until after the 18th. Mr.. Smith
comes we'll recommended and will, no
doubt, give satisfaction. s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Music at Mandan.

Next Thursday evening Alandan will
glow with amusement and the, centre OF
attraction will be the Mandan House.
Everything has hcen arranged BY Mcssrs.#
Heating & Hagadone for ,lie greatest
event ot1he season, and a cordial invita-
tion 10 Bismarck kers is extended.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
Bismarck. sanitary CONDITION.

As evidence Of Il Bismarck,s general
health, last fail Owen Farley, the sexton,
dug couple OF graves, 50 as to avoid Dig
ging in frosty ground and he prepared in
case Of an emergency E1e now offers
those two graves forsale. being thorough
sly convinced that the subject OF Bis
marck s health is not a .grdpe one. s,,fl
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
!. The River outlook.

There is every Indication Of al unusual
sly good river next season. More snow. has
fallen in the mountains at the hcldwaters
than. was ever known before, which is
certain to make long scason of naYiga,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
sheet and Fellowship Masquerade

sheet and FELLOWSHIP Masquerade :.
1t is we'll known that r. T. Marsh. OF
the Merchants Hotel, ,is an old hand at
making fun for the boys but his last
venture, in the shape Of a masquerade
ball lastnjght, eclipses any former effort
in this line. There was good attend attend
ance, and everybody WAS running over
with fun. .Alessrs. Marsh & Wakeman
propose to feast the boys ON similar ell
tertainments semi pli-occasionally all winter
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
THE COUNCIL.

In the council Mr.. Shaw introduced
bill for the location of the territorial pen
itentiary at Sioux Falls. MIR. Wilson IN
troduced bill to provide for the extra
compensation to the Judges of the first J'l.
lici;l: district This is for the seneht of
Judge Moody, of the; Black Hills.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-14
MINES AND MINING.

McBratney, of Lawrence; Thorne, of
Minnehaha Cross, of Penning gton; 4liller,
Of Rlchland, and Hale, Of Lawrence.
Railroads, Wells, Of Stutsman; Warner
of Lawrence; iller, Of Richland; Boyles,
Of Yankton, and Thorne, OF Minnehaha. HI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
Iron Monday .D.ily.l
AalnAAanai.

J. n. Atkinson, Of Deeth. is in town
to day.
Hi. stoker is in town from Railroad
District.
g. A. Watson. Of Columbia, and DR..
Springstien, Of Tuscarors. Who arrived
by stage Saturday evening. are still in
town.
Two car loads Of coke. comprising a
portion Of a large amount to follow. for
Alfred Wild Of Railroad. are being I'M
londed just above tho upper freight
depot.
Luther l.. Holden Of the daily Journ-
al, Boston. and Francis Proctor, editor
OF the Cape Ann Adeertissr, were OF the
party OF excursionists that passed
through this morning.
Mrs. d. Coltiug of Boston, died On
the excursion train. near the Thousand
Mile Tree. Friday. Her remains were
taken to Salt Lake. placed in a metallic
cSsket and ret rned To the East.
The four Pullman cars. "Walla
Wzlla." ''Umttilla," "Wallula" und
Oregon" attached to the excursion
train. ARE for thu o. $. n. Co., running
between the Dllles aud Walla Walla.
A domesticated COW Of Mr.. Periods
,... Is..l a., t,y.,, ,.I-.. - 81. ...l
above town Il couple Of days ago. The
young bovines, AZ we'll ns the matern i
parent. are brow Ing around as though
nothing uuusrHI had happened.
Sheriff Fitch received a letter this
morning from Nj. John Epley, who is
now in Boston. The letter states that
the writer will start for the West imme-
dintrly. and the mrohinery for the new
mill at the Falcon niue is already on
the road.
John McNllIy and C. F. Holland, of
Tuscnrora, arrived here by private con-
veyance Friday even'n. and are still in
town. Mr.. McNally will test the virtues
Of the HO; Surings for a few days, in
cradicatiug the last vestiges of rhruma-
tism from his system.
The proprietorS Of the Gem Saloon
at this place have arranged to open
a branch institution ut Railroad, with
Mr.. Johu Shuck as General Superin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
Iron Thursday. Dany.l
RAlaarundL.

Friendship Chapter No. !. Order Of
Eastern Star. holds its regular meeting
at Masonic Hall this evening. beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Ben Yates. who has Just returned With
his big cattle team from . freighting
trip to TuscArora, states that the g=ass
Is remarkably ine all along the route.
Notwithstanding their heavy loading
the stock gaining aesh rapidly during
the trip.
We received q pleasant call from
Hon. c. II. Penton of Phoebe. Who ar
rived from San Francisco. by the train
last evening. Mr.. Penton was . mem.
Der in the late State Legislature from
Lincoln county. He proposes to visit
Tuscarora before pursuing his journey
southwark.
Johnny McDermott and the Lamoille
Postmaster, arrived in town by buggy
yesterday. The Government official
said this morning that it was their in
tention to return home last evening, but
the destinations Of poker and other city
influences so c%aptiyated his companion
that earnest solicitation and abject en-,
treaty had no more effect upon him than
would n dose Of old bourbon on the
aforesaid official.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
The Utah Western Road.

1t now seems TO be a settled fact that
the Utah Western Railroad will very
500 be extended westward to Eureka,
in this State. The Salt Lake Tribune.
editorially. says that arrangements
have at last been made for the i'm
mediate construction OF the road.
which are on the most substantial
aud satisfactory basis; that is to say,
the parties now interested in the enter
prise are convinced that it will prove a
good paying investment; have plenty OF
ready money aud are determined to use
it in pushing the road to completion as
quickly ~ practicable.
The route which was to have been by
Deep Creek will be changed to "a better
ono. further south. by which Eureka
can Toe reached from stockton. the pres
ent terminus, with 800 miles Of track .
A surveying party vas to start out yes
terdny 10 make = thorough examination
OF the proposed route. and il IL estima-
ted that AL accurate idea OF the cOun.
try can be obtained by the surveyors in
thirty days. The positive statement is.
tina; IN sixty or ninety days at farthest,
the dirt will be flying in the direction Of
Eureka.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
tFrom Tuesday Daily.l
0Ala,rnaI.

Col. J. d. Moore. of Ruby, is in town
to.day.
Coles Circus is to pass this way. GO
ing east. some time aeIt mouth. It will
probably stop over , day here.
Pat Mccall continues loading cars
here with hay for Eureka. He bauls
it up baled, from hii ranch below town.
Miss Lizzi. Hough started for Pleas
ant valley yesterday morning. at which
place she esumes charge Of the public
school.
J.. H. Rand is 6ttius mp the front
OF his building adjoining J.. Ros.
eustock's. which he will occupy as his
Office hereafter.
ELKo Lodge. No. Is. F. & A. NJ,
holds it's regular monthly communica.
ton at Masonic Hall this evening, COM
menciug at 1880 O'Clock.
The residence OF N. S. Bonnideld. at
Wiunemucca. was butglarized and some
property stolen. during the absence of
the family. Saturday evening.
The special car California" with L.
W. Hopkins and wife and Mrs. Nal
Hopkins On board, passed through here
for the East, by the tmin last evening.
DR.. Meigs returned home from his
trip - w:aaemueea Sunday night. He
informs us that DR.. Huntington will re
move to Enreks, where he will continue
tbs practice Of bis profession, about the
last OF this week.
Mrs. ]. l.. Wines and son depart fol-
Berkeley. Cal. morning. al
which place she will place Melville a
school. Mrs. Wines will remain AT
Berkeley during the Summer. Mr.
Wines returns by the train in the morn
ing. to continue the practice Of his pro-
fessiou.
Reverend A. J. Compton, who during
the past year and IA half has OBLIGATED a
the Presbyterian Church here. will re
turn with his family to Elk Grove, nea
SucrameI to. their former place OF resi-
dence, by the train To. morrow evening
Mr.. Compton will be succeeded here by
Reverend J. ID. beard. OF Avalon, Mis-
souri,, who begins his ILLUSTRATIONS oil
the fifteenth instant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08

Edward Connolley, San Francisco
CbHs. J. Burke. San Francisco.
Ii. A. Window. San Francisco.
s. Linkton. San Francisco.
E. Rowland, Bullion.
Frank Fritz, Cherry Creek.
j. d. Moore. Ruby Valley.
Geo. W. Pelcher, Tuscorors.
A. V. Lancaster. Tuscorora.
Cora Lancaster, TuscorOra.
II. II. Webb, Tuscorora.
John McNally. Tuscorora.
T. n. Bates, Eureka.
Geo. Lewis. Eureka.
o. NJ. Paris, Eureka.
ID. Holcomb d Wife. White Rock
John Drown, White Rock.
j. E. Rocker. Austin.
q. W. Reyes. Curliu.
Mrs. @. O. Webb. oakland.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
From Fridays Daily
SnlniREuudi

State Senator Doolin OF Eureka,
passed through for New York last even.
ing.
X. L. Fulton, of the Reno GAZETTE,
and wife passed through on q trip to the
Atlantic sea.board, by the train last
evening.
The eIodusters from TuscArora for
Wood River are cropping out in great
%profusion. A few here are attacked
with the fever, aud an occasional GOV.
cred wagon, bearing 4 devotee or two to
the modern Mecca, passes through here
from the west. The numbers travelling
by train in that direction continue about
as usual.
1t is our sad duty 10 record the death
to-day, Of Mollie Bartlett. a resident Of
this place for q number Of years past.
She had been dangerously i'll for sever
al days, and after much suffering,
brcathed her last at 2 O'Clock this even
ing. The many acts Of private charity
performed by the deceased, and her
kind attentions to The sick and needy
whenever occasion presented, will com.
mani q respect for her memory and
sincere regret for her untimely fate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
Fatal shooting At KeIton,

By a letter received from Julius Rein.
hart, from Kelton this morning We learn
that Harry Smith, barkeeper att. Vests
saloon, In that place. WAS shot in the
head by Jack ssyles last evening. and
Instantly killed.
II appears that the bnrkeeper and a
gambler named Brown we'll known In
this section AZ "Brownie"-were playing
billiards for money, In the saloon. The
latter proved winner at the cIose OF tho
gamc. but Smith refused to give up tho
stakes, whcreupon a quarrel arose;
Ssyles, who happened to DO present, ar.
ing upon Smith as above stated.
II is said that an old grudgo existed
between Sales and Smith. which prob
ably accounts for the murderous action
OF Baylos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
Dress " king.

Mrs. NJ. @. Burt has just opened The
business Of dress making aud hair. work
at the old stand west Of the Postofico
recently vacated by Gerber, the jcweler.
Mrs. Burt lie n thorough mistress Of tho
art in which she engages. having had
several years practice under the best in.
structors OF San Francisco. and all dc.
string neat, tasty and good work in the
drcss taking line can secure the Same
by leaving their orders With Mrs. Burt.
Curls. switches and other hAir.work,
also skillfully handled.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
the new TINE TlBtE
a. Alarming Repsrt.

The statement from the Blackfoot,
Indaho. Register. OF April 30th, cha, that
town was greatly excited by the report
Of citizens on the river twenty miles he-
low, that the Indians had taken the
varpath, has occasioned some alarm
here. as some of our prominent towns.
men are now out in that neighborhood.
Tue parties referred to as living on the
river arrived al Blackfoot with their
families on the goth. and brought tho
following startling report:
On Wednesday Mr.. Myers, who lives
about fifteen miles below Stout's. was
across the river to Taylor & Tinuins
ranch. One of their men. who had
been down on Rock Greek, returned
and reported hat one of Mr.. Bradley's
herders had come up there and report.
ed that or Tuesday evening. while all
tteu Of themI were at supper al their
camp. they were attacked by Indians
and all killed but himself. and that he
had made his way there under cover Of
the night. No further particulars
could be obtained. Mr.. Myers ut once
returned to his ranch. gathered his
stock and drove them up to Stout's
ranch. Mr.. Oliver and others in that
neighborhood were warned. and all
hands came to town with their .amilies.
How much truth there is in this report
We are unable to say. Mr. Stout in
forms us that MIR. Myers is reliable, but
further he does not know the parties.
To many the report is not a surprise,
as il has been remarked that the treat.
ment the Indians have received from
the wooden headed imbecile called In-
dian agent, has been sufficient to induce
the whole tribe to SO on the varpath.
II there is any truth in the report that
those Indians have opened hostilities in
the manner described, it strikes us as
something remarkable that though
seven days has elapsed since the alleged
slaughter nothing Of so alarming an oc.
currence has been heard until now. The
telegraph and new gstherers generally,
have certainly developed unusual spa-
thy if so desirable an item has eluded
their vigilance for the space Of an entire
week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-05-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Mrs. W. A. Young. Tuscarora.
o. MayouI. do
II. l.. Byrne, do
w. ]. Triton, do
A. Eisenbach, San Francisco.
A. Roach. Pleasant.
Jud Dakin. Lamoille.
W. Troxler. do
J.T. McDermott,d do
7. T. Harris A family, Fort Collins
HRS. j. Wemple, do
John Clendenning, Mound.
c. II. Peuton, Phoebe,
Ii. S. Robinson, P~lacerville, Cal.