davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

Particulars Of the Recent Indian
Massacre-Fiyo Persons Killed
Ninety.three Warriors in the At.
taeking Party-They Propose to
XIII all the Inhabitants of the
Valley.
Tucson, April ga correspondent at
Stafford gives an account of the recent In.
dian attack as follows: Stanislaus Mestas,
aged 9 years, has just arrived from Ste
vens' sheep camp with the following story
of the Indian massacre on the 18th instant:
Before daylight the Indians attacked the
camp whilst we were all asleep. My father
and five other men attempted to get their
guns, but were too late. The Indians
| rushed in from all sides and overpowered
them before q shot could be fired. The
work OF slaughter then began. An Indian
put the muzzle of his gun against the head
Of one man and fired, blowing his brains
against the floor and walls. I saw them
kill my mother and two brothers, by beat
ing out their brains with. stones. They
killed five. They tied my father and tor
tured him most dreadfully. He begged
them to spare him, but they only tortured
him the more. When they were tired Of
torturing him one of them split his skull
with an ak. An Indian squaw, the wife OF
one of the four friendly sheep-herders, who
worked with us, saved my life by holding
me behind her, and begging them to spare
me. When all the Mexicans were dead,
except me, the Indians left. The squaw
who arrived with the boy says there we're
| 03 warriors in the attacking party. They
called themselves Chiricahuas, and said
they were going straight to the San Carlos
Agency to kill all the whites, and get more
Indians to join them; they also declared
that they would kill all of the inhabitants
of this valley. The hostiles frequently de-
| clared that their whole desire was to kill
in retaliation for the three Indians exc
cuted recently at Fort Grant. .
Later news from the front is to the ef-
feet that the whole force Of about 800 In
dams, including women and children,
crossed the Southern Pacific track last
night, going south near Lordsburg. The
cavalry were in close pursuit. The pres
emit outbreak is the most disastrous which
has ever occurred in Arizona. Not less
than 40 persons have been killed so far.
Tonight a mass meeting was held here:
| Gov. Tritle presided. 1t was determined
| to raise a force of volunteers to take the
field for two or three months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
No Appeal.

The following dispatch was received here
yesterday by Messrs. Baker 4 Wines from
L. L. Robinson, Esq:
CARSON, April 25.-Judge Leonard de-
cides that the judgment Of the Supreme
Court is not final judgment, and that
Judgment must be entered in the District
Court at Eureka before 1t becomes final.
This is claimed as a victory by the Al,
bion people, as it disables the Richmond
Company from getting an appeal from the
Supreme Court of Nevada to the Supreme
Court of the United States. In the mean
while the Albion Company is in possession
of and has full title to the ground in dis
pute. (see Judge Rives' decision else
where.) 1t will not go to work in the
mine, however, until the two other cases
involving the same points as those decided
in this are determined. This seems to be
only a question Of form, and will be doubt
less settled in the near future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
MEETING.
A Big Crowd and n Great Zeal of
Speaking.

A Big Crowd and n Great Zeal of
Speaking.
The nti-Chinesem meeting in the Court
house last night was largely attended and a
great deal of interest was manifested in
the proceedings. Captain Rock called the
meeting to order and Mr.. John NJ. Craw-
ford acted as Secretary.
Mr.. Peter Breen addressed the audience
for about Is minutes in a pointed and
we'll digested speech. He advocated con.
tinued agitation for ultimate good results.
Mr.. Benjamin Saunders made his maiden
speech on the occasion. He felt it his duty
to talk. He sweat with indignation
which he had to express. He said he
came as "Marcus Antony" to bury the
Cinnamon, not to praise them. He had
endeavored to lead such a life as would
Thus he was not to be compared with a
Chinaman. He had volumes Of facts on
the question in his mind.
Major Long took the stump next. He
said he differed from nine men out of ten
in the audience. He believed in the uni
versal fatherhood Of God and brotherhood
Of man. He would stand in for the natu-
ralization of the Cinnamon. When he got
to this point Ben. Saunders left in
disgust. Another man rushed out, ex-
claiming, "Kill the - II" Ex-
clamations were heard all over the house:
"Put him outl'' "Bounce him!" etc. He
sat down without applause.
Mr.. Smith Harris spoke next. He said
che was glad Of the opportunity to speak
about this cancer which was fastening
his poisonous fangs into the quivering
flesh of the body polite of the United
States" He complimented the Pacific
Coast Representatives In Congress for
their services in the cause of anti-Chinese
legislation, and particularly our Represen-
tative from Nevada. After Mr.. Harris
speech there was a general disposition
manifested to know what the meeting was
about. W%hereupon on motion OF Mr..
Breen the Chairman was instructed to ap-
point a committee of five on organization.
After this the check was again loosened
and oratory was resumed.
Mr.. George W. Baker expatiated on the
attitude of the two parties with regard to
the Chinese question; scored the Execu-
tive; doubling his good faith, and censur-
ing him severely for taking a Chinaman
into his counsel and having him write his
veto message. He counseled peaceful
means first and other means in case of last
resort.
Mr.. George Gavin said he had heard a
| good deal said which everybody knew al
ready. He wanted to hear some sugges-
ton how to abate the Chinese nuisance.
DR.. Bishop said we should just here
commence Boycotting. We should not
buy q drink Of whisky from a saloon
keeper who has a Chinaman to clean his
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
PIoCHE PICKINGS.

From the Record Of April %.
The bushes are commencing to wear the
green.
The ranchers have about completed put
ting in their crops.
supt. McNally is still confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
There will be a little work done on a few
OF the mines in Pennsylvania District
during the summer.
Five tons Of ore shipped from the Last
Chance mine Of Highland to the furnace
at Bullionville sampled $500 per ton.
Thomas Hanigan, an employee Of the
smelling company, died here on Sunday
morning, from that dread disease, lead
poisoning.
William Taylor, who has been resident
OF Phoebe for over ten years, died about 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon of miners
consumption.
The work Of prospecting is being vigor-
ously carried on in the Day mine. The
company keeps a full force Of miners en-
ployed. Nothing but prospecting has been
done In this mine during the entire winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
y COUNTY ITEMS.

From the Courier Of April 40.
Good ore Is still being encountered in
the Ophir Canyon mines.
They are still striking good ore in the
mines at Rationale Canyon.
Work is progressing as usual in the Hot
Greek mines, with flattering results.
Mr.. George W. Emerson's rich strike
has created quite a sensation in Belmont.
Senator Joseph T. Williams denies that
be is a candidate for Governor Of Nevada.
A large number of cattle will be driven
from this county in Wyoming Territory
next Summer.
The Postofice Department at Washing
ton has changed the postofice at lone City,
Nye County, to Midas.
1t is very probable that the Barcelona
mine at Spanish Belt will be thoroughly
worked next Summer.
The mining prospects Of Eastern and
Central Nye are very fiattering, and, judg-
ing from present indications, considerable
work will be done on some Of the mines
during the coming Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
BRISTOL ITEMS.
From the Times of April %.

From the Times of April %.
There is plenty of ore on the dump at
Jack Rabbit ready for shipment.
There are seven saloons running here
and lumber ordered for another.
1t is reported that a rich strike has re-
Gently been made in Danville, Nye County.
Gambling seems to be on the increase
lately. Quite a number Of games have
been running the past week.
Visitors without exception say that the
climate here is the best they have expert
enced in any part of the country.
Wilkes Brougher and G. Standish. both
well known hereabouts, have, according to
all reports, been raising cain in Cherry
Greek during their stay there. Naughty
fellowsl Who would have thought it?
We learn from reliable sources that the
furnace will be started up as soon as the
stack can be repaired. The furnace will
make a three months run to a certainty,
with the possibility Of a still greater one
afterwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Blood Horse Association.

The Spring meeting of this association
will be held April 25, 81 and 20, at the Bay
District course. Thirteen races will be
given at various distances. All the most
noted horses in California will contend,
and the stakes for young horses have a
large number of entries. The interest in
the Spring and Fall meetings of the asso-
citation greatly increases, and the member
ship is being extended rapidly. 1t is the
hone of the officers and members that it
may occupy a position OIL this coast SINH
lar to that of the American Jockey Club
or Saratoga Association ct the East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
NEVADA.

A Plan for IN Drainage of COm'
stock Flooded Mines-OutioOk Of
the Union Mime.
VIRGINIA, April 24.-Superintendents
Patton, Taylor and Forman have agreed
upon a plan for the drainage of the food
ed mines. 1t is to remove the Belcher
pump to the Jacket shaft, set it up and
operate 1t at that point in conjunction with
the Jacket pump; also to run a connecting
drift to the Belcher from the nearest point
on the south branch of the Sutro Tunnel.
The gentlemen named leave here for San
Francisco tomorrow evening.
At the Union mine the northeast drift on
the 1900 level is still in q mixture OF
quartz, clay and porphyry. The bottom
Of No. / winZe is now being sunk on the
incline to the east, and is cutting string
ers OF ore, though it is not following the
| lO-foot streak cut above. The ore breasts
on the $500 level continue to improve.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Dead.

The Virginia City (Montana) Madiso-
Man says: Edward Baton, brother OF
John Baton Of Nevada, died in the Mi
ners' Hospital at Butte OF Wednesday OF
last week, of congestion of the lungs. De-
ceased was we'll known in Alder Gulch,
and bore the reputation of an honest. in
dustrious man. He was a native Of Mon
mouthshire, South Wales. He was buried
under the auspices Of the Miners Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
CLOSING

Albion 2O5b 21Oa, Union 1875 131ss, Saw
ace 155b 16Oa, Navajo 13Ob, Bodie Ga, Vel
low Jacket 1O5b, Grown Point 55b' Over,
man Job 25a, Alta 215s 215b 22Oa, Gould
SOB, Exchequer 25b, Ophir 37Ob, Belcher
4Ob, Bullion 15b, Mono 17Os, Benton 6os
COB 65a, Con. Virginia Ssh Goa, Justice BUS,
Mexican IS, S. Nevada 8bs, Potosl 7Ob
75a, Best & Belcher 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Jimmy Byrne's Condition.

Jimmy Byrne, who was stricken down q
little over four weeks ago with a severe at
tack Of typhoid pneumonia, was very low
Yesterday, and DR.. Thoma, the attending
physician, considered his young patients
condition extremely critical. The boy,
about a week ago, appeared on the road to
recovery, but an abscess commenced to
form on the left lung, which developed
rapidly, and on Monday the Doctor was
inclined to give up oil hope. Yesterday
afternoon, however, the abscess broke
and gave the sufferer some relief which
| new hope,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Testins. Their WORK.

The White Pine News says that W. @.
Love, Esq, on behalf Of the petitioners
for the removal Of the county seat, has
taken up the work OF examining in detail
the proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners on that subject. 1t VIII
probably require several days to complete
the work and ascertain beyond d dodos
whether the @. O. have given us a square
deal Or not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

At a meeting Of Upton Post, G. A. R.,
on Sunday evening, 1t was voted to observe
the ensuing Decoration Day with fitting
ceremonies, and the following members
were appointed an Executive Committee
to make arrangements for the event.: Gen.
G.. M. Sabin, G. W. Trowbridge, E. David
son, O. L. Broy, 1T. Martin. James F.
Mason and Adam Aulbach. This commit
tee yesterday appointed the following sub
Committee on Music and Literary Exer-
cises: Geo. W. Merrill, DR.. George H.
Thoma and Adam Aulbach.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

The wholesale and retail liquor house OF
Tonkin & Co. have just received and are
now Offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their whiskies
are par excellence, being direct from the
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which
they are now prepared to serve their Gus
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

Colonel P. P. Canavan is much spoken
OF as a candidate for State Senator. He is
in the hands Of his friends but 1t mas
not been found out on which ticket he VIII
run. He and John Baker were trying last
night to settle it between them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

The following business was transacte'

The following business was transacted
in the District Court yesterday:
Sterling Mining Co. vs.. Pioneer Mining
90, Two cases; continued to May l.
Alexander Mining Co. vs.. Pioneer Min
ing Co.-Same order.
Quitting Packing Co. VS.. E. Morcon1-A-
Defendant given one day to answer.
Judgment in tho case OF L. IL Rose OF al
Va, Richmond Mining Co. was filed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

The Examiner, under its new manage.
ment, is now conceded by all to be the best
paper published in San Francisco. W. E.
Davidson has been appointed agent for
Eureka, and delivers the same to all parts
of town for 25 cents per week. Orders
left at his bookstore will receive prompt
attention, II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

Painter and Halligan. the Carson team
sters who went to Arizona to haul ore for
the pinal Consolidated Mining Company,
arrived at their destination all right with
twelve wagons and fifty mules. They took
with them from Bodie four drivers, a
blacksmith and a wagonmaker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Government Building.

Cassidy's bill for a public building at
Carson City has been favorably reported
to the House by the Committee on Public
buildings, the appropriation for the same
being fxed OF $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

Jackson House-L, Kent, Ward; Maurice
Hartnett, Prospect Mountain; A. Lewis,
J. H. Jones, San Francisco; B. B. Strait,
Duckwater; J. M. Gallagher, city.
Parker House-H. K. Dykes and wife,
Hot Creek; L. H. Bowers, Monumental
mine; Hugh Mcdonald, city.
Turner House-P. s.. Williams, city;
VIM. Spear, Secret Canyon; Michael Lyons,
city; A. Paul, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Alleged Embezzrsuaeut.

j.. H. Job. ex.Clerk Of Humboldt Coun-
W, IA on trial at Winnsmucoa for alleged
embezzlement. in having appropriated to
Ms own use certain docket fees, instead of
paying the same into the County Treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Porter and Ale.

Mr.. M. B. Bartlett has just received a
very superior article of porter and ale.
For the Simon pure article, call at this
establishment. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Coal OIL Coal OIL

Messrs. Remington & Co. and H. John
son are now representing the Standard Oil
Company at Eureka, and offer water-white
Coal Oil, $50 fine test, to the trade, in ten
can lots, at 81 IS per case less quantities,
SIS per case. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Change OF Proprietors.

Antoine Rapp yesterday purchased the
saloon formerly occupied by Jesse Mem
aes on North Main street, and will be glad
70 nave his friends call and see him to-day.
D.. Harris will attend as mixologist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

A letter addressed to Miss Christina @.
1oDonald, Indian Bear, Whycocomagh,
cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Is held OF the
eureka Postofhce for poatags.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

The following bullion was shlppea py
Wells, Fargo d 90. this morning: a Dars'
valued Ut 81, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The best place to purchase wines, liquors
and cigars is at Bartlett's wholesale estab-
lishment, on Main street, three doors
south Of the Courthouse. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

M. B. Bartlett yesterday received a very
large consignment of the celebrated Key
West cigars, which he will sell at very low
prices, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Millinery.

Madame Loryea is constantly replenish-
ing her stock Of millinery. Ladies in
need of the same will please call at the
Jackson House. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
Eggs! Eggs

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand q large supply of
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

VIM. III. StOweII,
Assayer, South Main street, Eureka. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

Carpets and Wall Papers at M. J. Frank
lin & Co.'s. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
+. d. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
Hotel yais.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26
ARIZONA.

Particulars of the Recent Indian
Massacre-Fiye Persons Killed
Niuety.three Warriors in the At.
lacking Party-They Propose to
Kill all the Inhabitants of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-26

J A Jones
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Reading Railroad Circular From
the Pulpit.

Mr.. r. A. Parke, OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, has been appointed south
eastern passenger agent of that corporation,
with headquarters at Washington, to take the
place OF Mr.. d. W. Janowitz, appointed east
earn passenger agent OF the Missouri Pacific
x st. Louis 4 Iron Mountain RAILROAD Com
pany. The appointment of Mr.. Janowltz Is
announced in quite long circular, which
details his Jurisdiction, etc. Another circular,
having reference to a meeting of the Northern
Central Railway Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association, was Issued several days
since. 1t so happens that the president OF the
branch Is member and also one of the ushers
of a Methodist Episcopal Church not thou
sand miles from Madison square, and being
anxious that the meeting should be known
among church people, he took the opportunity
pulpit on Sunday, to hand him what he sup.
posed was the circular announcing the meet
ing.
The young mans establishment and also that
of the congregation can be imagined, when
the minister, with all his customary dignity,
read from the pulpit the appointment of Mr..
Janowitz as passenger agent, &C., of the Penn
the young man, who is quite delicate, was so
chagrined at his mistake that before the min
lister had finished reading the circular he
rushed down into the basement where he
was taken suddenly i'll, and the attack lasted
some time. Show was 1t" asked an American
reporter OF a railroad man yesterday, who was
detailing the affair, 'that the minister read
the whole CIRCULAR" II suppose" was the
reply, sthat he expected to find some religious
matter at the end, but he would not have had
any such expectations If he knew as much
about railroad corporations as we do" "Isn't
1t too bad" continued he, ''that 1t was the
I'd instead of tho 1st of April?
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
The GARFIELD Monument Fund.

Colonel Corbin, treasurer of the Garfield
Monument fund, acknowledges the receipt of
the following subscriptions: ofllcers and crew
OF the U. s. S. Monocacy, S146.50; Edwin
Humphrey Post No. 10i, G. A. R., bingham,
Mass, SO; Master r. G. jones' U. s. N, So; ;
Commander F. b. Ellison, U. S. N, SO; Clu-
zens OF Melville. n. Y, SO; Ensign G.. Marion,
U. S. N, 81; Citizens of Roxbury, N. Y, 80;
Lieut.. w. 1. Swinburne, U. s. N, So; officers
and crew Of the revenue steamer Gallattn,
S10.50; Major II. A. Hambright, U. s. A., 50;
officers and employees of the New York city
Postofflce, S420.10; Co. X, 18th Infantry,
NJ. Stryker, Clinton, N. j., So; Captain J. A.
Hearn, U. S. A., 81; citizens, of Greenwich, N.
Y, $25: citizens Of East Moriches, N. Y, 50;
Co. b, 4th Infantry, S11.50; officers and crow
Of the revenue steamer Hartley, SO; Co. O. ID
Infantry, S25.25; officers and inmates OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Bath, N. Y,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Al IcOnOclast.


jefferson was great statesman a century
ablest of the circle OF tnfidel philosophers and
patriots, headed by Jefferson, Franklin and
Paine, who bore 80 conspicuous q part In tho
creation Of the republic. He was ambitious as
he was able; little less INSCRIPTIONS than
Burr, though vastly more wise, and he ex-
hibited the sublimest arts Of the domagogue
In the overthrow of the policy of Washington,
whom he hated implacably; but he became
great when the Colonies had less population
than Pennsylvania has now.
OF jackson the same frreyerent Journal
speaks as follows:
jackson was a great hero and leader half
century ago. He was a street-fghter, a cock
fighter, horse-racer and duelist, In accord
with the semi -barbarous civilization OF tho
Southwest that gave him birth and culture, and
he introduced tho corn-cob pipe and the stone
jug hospitality TO the White House. He fought
a lively skirmfsh with Packingham at New Or
leans, nearly month after peace had been de-
clared at Ghent, and routed the blundering
Stonewall Jackson with an equal force would
have gobbled up Jackson and his militia aud
cotton-bale breastworks as an early mornings
amusement. His Democracy consisted mainly
In the overthrow OF the National banking the
ory, that has since, with enlightened advance
ment, established the best currency In the
world, and the enforcement OF policy In re-
gard TO internal improvements that, IL ad-
hered 10, would ind this evening OF the nine
teonth century without a single railroad high
way across the continent, and few, II any,
west OF the Father OF Waters. He was sterniy
honest, rudely desp0tic and could have ruled
as he did only before the days OF free schools,
great newspapers, fast mails, railways and
telegraphs."
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
National Hotel Arrivals.

Z. S. Bowling, Nd; N. @. Sexton, BALTIC; j.
H.; William Van Horn, Piqua, o.; II. W. Hun
ter, Va; John Collins, NY Thomas f. Allen,
N. "; i. d. Hine, n. Y. P. u. Collins, Pitts
Riehmond, va; b. Giascock, Richmond, Va. F;
II. @. Yates, Warrenton, Va; j. warlng Med
ley, Md; Q. @. Davis, N. X; T. $. shanks,
BALTIC; r. Henry o'Barmon, Va; A. II. Peters,
son, Atlanta; Henry Colerlck and wife, Fort
Wayne Ind; l.. friedenslch, n. Y; Joseph
Ruffner, Charlestown, W. Va; George Byrne,
Charlestown, w. Va; Albert Yoorhies, New
Orleans; j. G. Everett, Chicago; w. A. A. Per-
kins, Chicago; b. p. Dackus, NJ. D., fhlla;
Colonel William L. Holden, Charlottesville
William Hardy, N. "; Gus II. Kreimer, Gin
einnaui +. L. DOnnelly, u. S. Fish Com; II. S.
Dewey, Brooklyn; Louis Dupont Syle, Phila.
Mrs. Pere, N. Y; Mrs. Robert Harper, Albany
Dick Rowe, Baito.; W. W. Nixon. Leesburg, Va.