davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-09-30

ln osccI that there '1a' De = full and clea; ud-
dcr.taloilfU' ~ the .tB rie q 'u straightforward
sChc'.'c ,,icr we thu7 uroJO.c in The intcrc sts
of otIr suOsv i'cr-, anr To G ten, Tive influence
OF rUE GAZ zrTE We suDtllta brlc' explanation,
a5 follows:
Each Su1-cnbcr to The WEEKLY GAZETTE for
OIc yCgr. o. payment OF Odc dollar and atty
ccuts ~ tcCc.Ve u nr.ibcTCu ticket; each sub
scribe. 20 ] he Daily Gazette Tor three months
or payne - OF three doliars, WI receive two
tickets; each subscriber to The Daily Gazette
Zoe six months, GA paymedt OF dve dollars, will
receive iou" dcSets' anG oacu s,.bscrihcr to The
Daily Gazette tor ore yea, on payment o, ten
, olIal q. will receive eitht tickets, all Of which
viii hc lcpreseatc' b duplicate nnmbcrs in the
draw ~
The craving ,lll take alaca o. th5 TWENTY
iodr,n tJy o. Dcce hbcr, 1881.
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY, olc 'c'r ...'... ..............-eIJ Wl
Dd'N, tN tAoulH .''s.''., . Wv
ally, g. ccmu '.hb................ = w
W"cklv, o lcNc' ~
weekly with ThE O5cEoLA rIMEs year, -
For ,Jrthcr dc,ails 9nd particulars, see circJ
lars aud posters.
Send IN your Subscriptions to the Gazette al
once and tako advantage o. the olcr.
DEAN ADAMS,
Proprietor Gazette, Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
THE LAND LEAGUE TROUBLES.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-There have been six
more arrests in the town OF 1llstree Ireland Of per-
sons charged with treason-felony.
John Dillon has written 70 Mr. Forster in reply to the
latters message that he wished TO go the
he could leave klmalnham JAIL that he has addressed
no communication to him and has authorized 10
do So and requesting that Mr.. Forster viii address
any further communications to him."
The Dublin correspondent OF The Times says:
II has ascertanod that the murder o. the process
server, Mr. Huddy and his nephew, took place IN the
forenoon and in the presence OF many people.
The Times publishes letter OF Mr. Gladstone replying
10 correspondent who urged the release OF the imprs
oDed suspects" The Prime Minister says:
The first duty Of the Government to law aud order
II cannot consistently release these individuals until
they have their have renouDced their
tenIon OF pursuing OF disturbance Neither OF
these conditions IL far apparently fulfilled The Gov
ernment has alternative but to perseyere with
most painful duty.
The EreniBg Standard reports that orders for
f20O,O00 in bullion for Paris have been counter
manded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Tuesday, Jan. IT, IseZ
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says that the entire i1e
and Centre In the Chamber OF Deputies nave resolved
10 move the reecton of several items OF the Prussian
budget
Geneva dispatch says The party OF the viii OF tho
People has formed association here for tne relief OF
victims OF Russian tyranny Vera sassateh IL n mtm-
Dor Of tho committed.
There was q great sensation in the Fo'lething %
Copenhagen Monday in consequence OF hinis'snai
organ having stated that OF the Radicals prevent tho
psss,ng OF the regular finance BILL the Goyernment can
proylds the necessary fluids by Royal ordiDaces mo
crisis Is acute.
In the international billiard match at Paris night,
the second evening yignsux =Dished the evening with
,,, ..oro NJ 200 slossen added only 20s TO his lass
h,'s score leaving of with total OF sos. Ngnaufs
aysrsse Tonight was 30 81, and slosson's 8 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
INQUIRIES FOR MISSING PERSONS.

During the afternoon and evening inquiries were
made by several persons at the downtown station
houses and the Chambers Street Hospi-
tai for missing relatives and friends. Reporters of
The TRIBUNE called last evening at a num-
Der of addresses given by lnquiring friends,
and in most cases fouL1 that the per-
sons sought for had been found safe. In
a few instances the fact that nothing had been
heard from the missing persons was regarded as
proof that they had not escaped from the burning
building. The following Is list of persons about
whom there is still some uncertainty:
BLAUER, MARY E., OF Railway, Eew-Jersey. A boy,
Charles Francis said she worked in the building as q
cOnlpostor but he could not say by whom she was
employed. sne was accustomed 10 go home TO Rah-
way every day, and II saved may have gone there
Immediately after the fire.. she was twenty live
years of age. No one saw her after the lire.
MCFARLAND, ROBERT, an elderly gentleman. Charles
iust entering the building TO go to his Office
on the third floor when the fire burst out His
Office adjoned that Of Mr.; Todd the ptsI, patent
Mr.. Seeley said that his greatest anxiety had been
in regard his partner, Robert McI'arane Iie as
about seventy years old, aud Mr. Seeley said that
fire started there would have been little
chance for his escape. From the fac however, mat
no one had him there and because he seldom
yentured from his Brooklyn home in such stormy
days Mr.. seeley did not think that MI Mcfariane
was lost.
O'CoNNoR MARY F., living I'm East Twenty
She was employed on one of the upper floors of the
burned building, and last evening had not been seen
by her friends
SMITH MARY age - employed on of the upper
for her at the City Hall Police Station by friends who
left no address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
FIGHTING IN TIE BALKANS.

LONDON, jan 81 The Manchester GaGrdiaB's
correspondent az lara Dalmatia. telegraphs ss
follows:
On Monday an Austrian detac nent conyor stores
and powder between Neyesnie and Fotseha routed
and the convoy captured There has been onoter dee
perate encounter Blek with the loss OF twenty
men on each side. Thirty-iye men from DaDiatao
regiment deserted to the rebels Austria making stu
pendons efforts contract signed with the Austrian
Loyds TO transport 10000 men to south Daimstian
pors and nine large steamers continually employed.
There was recently false alarm At CastenUoro, Dali
malta and the Austrian commander Jovanovcs fearing
general rising threatened to lombard the city from
the port.
VIENNA Jan. Silt is officially announced that
three battalions of infantry encountered thousand
Insurgents on January 81 on the banks OF tho
Narenta Tho rebels losing considerably, retreated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY.

recommendations upon the occasions of important
fires; but still people go on building in the same
DANGEROUS wav.' he complained.
The fire continued TO burn last night after the
walls for the most part had fallen. In the sup,
cellar adjoining Beekman-st. there was huge bed
OF glowing timbers several feet in depth Here and
there the wind famed burning stick INTO tame,
which would flare up and light up the ruins. At
Park-row and BeekmaH-st. gas escaping from man
burned With steady white light Along Beekman,,
81. timbers and pieces Of flooring projected
from the sidewalk over the burning mass
below, charred, black and ragged. Firemen under
Chief of Battalion Mahedy kept several streams OF
water playing upon the ruins. One of the spots on
which water was directed was on i.ie Nassau 81,
side where several safes are known to have fallen
Another spot was the Parl-row side. near ne
Times Building. where Chief Mahedy Thought ne
saw the bodies of two men.
HOW THE BUILDING LOOKED.
Although the burning building had the appear
ance of strength and solidiy when viewed from the
outside its internal construction was such as to
make it exceedingly dangerous TO life in case of FIRE.
There were party walls in the interior,
and the partitions were not heavy enough
for the size OF the structure. Most OF
the floors were divided mp into offices, forming q
labyrinth of halls and passa ges Wooden partitions
abOunded Long staircases led from entrances IN
Nassau-st. and ParS-row to n lobby on the second
floor. There was a sl<yhght in the middle OF the
to the lobby on the second floor there an open
space. Looking upward from the lobby one could
narrow corridors the third and fourth stories
extending nearly around the open space. Stalrc2seS
connected these corridors, and the halls branched
from the landings on the various floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
CAUGHT IN A DEATH IHAi

..,,-, o,, THE POTTER OFFICE bo
,rYr,sr SIX LIVES KNOWN TO ma, ,vrrSpED-
r,,, ,Isr PROBABLY TO BE .. ,-rp.
~ scrxvs WHILE occ0fA"is r,r
Ikh1"Ih -cc,pr-Two LEArING 10 i,'
TRfiN" ~ ,-n FATALLY INJUREp-oihfN'
oc,rrp OR BURNEp-A nADI ,,,,rv
soffooA MN n1yG-THE LOSS OF PRofh"ii
yr.RIY A MILLION DoLLAne, A. ,,or+b
MAIL hro,vn-stone building on the north
Reekman-st., extending from rarh-
.rlue Nassau-st.. was burned yesterday. IL
-,'as so constructed as to give the quicho'.
s;,Jo sweep to the flames and to oostrucV
H. ogyorts of occupants to escape. Inc nre S
',ah4 'no 20 have started from defective nue.
ond il ran through the building WIN
"nrollinr rapidity The number OF tenants
~ Iarce ON every floor except the one near
ost tho roof. and these tenants employed many
.,oonle There was wild rush for saIe'y.
Two nersops. whose escape was cut OH,
summed TO the sidewalk and received
sotoI iniuries. Others were sutfOcated OF over
,aken hy the flames. The loss OF HE
;s at least six, and may prove TO DC
larger. The loss of property was nearly
million dollars. Several of the large
buildings close by were damaged
THE burned building was owned by Orlando
r. Potter. and was formerly known
as The World Building, when occupleo
bv that paper, There was depioraoie
delay in getting aid to those in danger Great
crowds were attracted by the fire, and the eX-
ci.oueu+ was overwhelming when people III
tho huilding were seen trying in VAN 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
THE MT0HI.1Y SUFFERERS.

DETROIT Mich, Jan. 31.-The State Fire
Relief Commission held a consultation to-day with
prominent citizens OF the district swept by the forest
free OF last fall declared that one ton OF hay per-
head Of stock Is required for immediate needs Follow
crops and many minor but indispensable articles plust
be furnished The people have got along pretty well
thus tar but sickness growing out OF Their condition,
some " hat ON the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 31.-An adjourned am
uual meeting Of the trustees OF Dartmouth was held bore
this evening 1t voted not to accept the resignation
% Professor sanborn, but to engage ex.Presidens
rovn OF Hamilton College, TO assist In MS department
r. was also voted to celebrate theWepsei
pcxt summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
sEQUELs OF TIE PARIS FAILURE.

cEtlCEIsc VI fAhlS f3lLJ hl..
LONDON. Jan. 31.The Paris correspondent Of
The Times explains that the suspension Of the Union
Generate will have in one particular favorable
effect as new Issue OF 100 900 shares al premium
of $50 francs which had been decided upon but not
yet made, will of course. fall through. and many
persons who purchased these shares for rise in an
tclpation viii he saved from heavy losses. The de-
posits which the Union Generate obliged 10
pay interest exceeded 100000 900 francs. The
collapse speedily followed it's beginning TO buy its
own shares.
OF the bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng.
land balance to-day, f92, 900 is for shipment to
Paris
1t is rumored in Dublin that the Union Generate
had some funds Of the Land League.
PARIS Jan. 81 THE BOuTse was generally de-
pressed to-day. Suez Canal shares fell oil l0J francs,
and Ottoman Bank shares 40 francs.
VIENNA, Jan. 3l.-The stock market was firm to-
day.
BERLIN, jan 31.-The settlement. considering tho
crisis, passed of with comparative ease
The exact amount of the specie shipments by to-
days steamships it was impossible to ascertain yes
terday. The Bank of America, which is the gold
depository Of the associated banks, has prepared
for shipment $1,50O,000, but the president Of the
bank expressed the opinion that further demands
by other banks would be made before the sailing of
the steamships to-day. In any event. he sad the
other banks were keeping their intentions very
quiet. In reply to an inquiry as 10 the length OF
time necessary 20 pack million dollars for ship
mcnt, the president of the bank declared that two
hours we're amply sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR KING.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Ihe Athens correspond
ent of The Times says, The reception Of the Kings sd
dress at the opening of the Chamber OF Deputies was
absolutely unsympathetic The silence unbrokcn
at his entry and departure The people In the sreets
were equally cold So decided expression ct pub!o
IA he throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-01
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS. Jan. 31.-The new Ministry, constituted
as announced in these dispatches yesterday, is
gazetted.
At Council Of Ministers hold at the house Of ".
de freycinet, 1t decided to consider the csnces-
sions offered to England by Che Gambetta Cabinet In
regard to the treaty Of commerce as an accom-
plished fact
PROGRAMME OF THE NEW CABINET
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, NJ. de Frey.
clnet read the programme of the new Cabinet. 1t
sets forth that the policy of the Government will be
one above all calculated TO establish peace in tho
minds OF the people, and at home and abroad it will
be firm and conciliatory. Liberty and progress are
necessary for France. Tho Government win apply
in liberal sense the laws relative TO the press and
the right of public meeting A bill will be sub
mitted sanctioning the right Of association while
maintaining the rights of the State. Revision of
the Constitution ought to be postpored until tho
expiration of the term of the present Legislature
The judicial, military and educational reforms IN
iiated by the late Cabinet will be persevered with.
The efforts OF the Cabinet will be directed 20 giving
an impetus to labor Nations do not live by politics,
but by business The Government does not intend
TO propose compulsory conversion Of the debt or pur
chase of railways by the State. No efforts will be
spared 70 arrive at definite solution of tariff ques-
tlons, and advance the moral and intellectual con-
ditlon OF he people.
Nj. de Freycinet concluded his exposition of the
policy oi new Cabinet by appealing TO the Cham
pers 10 give the government their confidence. Ills
speech was received with cheers
NJ. say announced that the budget presented by
his predecessor would be withdrawn.
M. Andrieux gave notice that he would, on Thurs
day, submit proposal looking to the anelioratioD
OF tue condition of the Paris and Lyons Bourscs.
\ grant OF 100000 francs for military expenses
in Tunis, during February and March 1882. was
subsequently voted.
The Extreme Left intend to nterpeliate the Gov
ernment with regard TO shelving the Revision bill.
In tho Senate the governments declaration Of
policy was applauded The Senate will proceed TO
the election OF president, in the place Of VI. Say
on Thursday: The senate has adopted the bill for
three months prOongatiOn of tine Commercial
treaties, the measure which, introduced by NJ.
Rouver and pressed by NJ. Gambetta, passed the
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11
PASSENGER LIsTs,

OMAHA, September 9.h.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento September 18th :
Mrs. DR.. Absrcrombie, Mrs. L. j. Wright,
Mrs Harvey, San Francisco Helen Metcalf,
Columbus, Ohio; III. A. Merrick, Shelburne
Falls. Mass; Ann Bedding, Rockville, Conn.
X. j. Grover, WLrrensburg, No.; Thos. w,
CRAFTY. Philadelphia Henry T. Chambers,
New York; NJ. w. Hale, indianapolis.
OMAHA, September 10sh.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento September 14sh !:
Mira. Horace Smith, Virginia City; Mrs. G
l: Weir and family, Mrs. L. w. Allen. Mar.
shalltowp, Cal; Col. Hedges. Miss Weeks,
U. s. A; Mrs. Q1imby, Virginia CITY I
Abrams, San Francisco; E. Tosetti and fam.
i!y, San Jose; s. l.. Jacobs and family,
Woodland Mrs r. d. Lewis, Schuyler.
vile, n. Y: Mrs. G. S. Chamberlain. Cort.
landt; w. FL. Hoskips. Sydney, Australia ;
John Crane, Portland, Or.
NEwHALL. September 1Osh.-Passed here
to-day to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
n. Freeweek, England Mrs. M. Price, Mrs.
+. A. Smith, Topeka, Ks; Mrs. Il. J. SAT.
ford, Miss Stafford, Miss Kate Stafford, Frank
Stafford, San Antonio; Louis Blaski, j.
MeyersteIn, Los Angeles Mrs. Smill, San
Bernardino j. y. Youngberg and wife, San
francisco; Mrs. ID. b. Tinker and two chill.
dren, FL Monte; Governor G. c.. Perkins,
Sacramento L. L. Blake, San Francisco
w. A. Taylor, L. B. Sparks, Tucson United
States Deputy Dunlap and six prisoners, Los
Angeles William Perry and wife, jackson,
CAL; M. l.. Aldridge, San Bernardino.
CARLIN, September 9.h.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Capt. John Mullen, Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
81. johnson. Butte City. M. T.; George Fl.
Morrison. Gold Hill, New; Chss. s. Whit.
man. Washington, ID. C.; John H. Gyselaar.
d. IL. Haskell, Mrs. L. c. Freeman, San
Francisco; Chas. Bernard, New York NJ.
j. Crosby, Ogden Mrs. James W. Esmes
and child. Cherry Creek, New; Mrs. L. G.
Dannet and daughter, Auburn, N. Y; w.
5: OF, Virginia; A. G. Brown and wife,
Miss Josie Brown, Master Carl Brown,
Whitfield. n: H.; Miss May C. Stevens,
Mrs. w. w. Stevens. Kewanee. ILL.,; r. w.
Moore, Oregon A. j. Fisk, Helena. NJ. T.;
J. w. Campbell and wife. NJ. E. Finn,
Orion, Cal; w. c. Riggs, Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11
CAPITAL CHIPS.

The train from Chico yesterday brought o
great msny people to the city.
The Garland Social Club gave concert
and dance at Richmond Grove yesterday.
| During fair week the Police Court will
| convene at o'clock instead of 10 as hereto
| fore.
The streat cars were loaded all day yes.er-
day with people going to and from Agricult.
urai Park.
Salmon are not SO plentiful as they were a
few days ago. Prices have advanced from so
cents to 81 So
Heilbron Bros. received from Cottonwood
yesterday fifteen car loads of beef cattle
They were purchased of W. l.. Moore, and
are the finest lot Of cattle that hava come to
this market for some time.
The different companies of the First Aftil.
lery regiment stationed in this city, in COM
pliance with law had their annual target ex-
ercise at Guthrie's on Saturday last. Good
scores were made by Company G.
The overland train was seven hours late
yesterday. The detention was caused by an
accident on the other side Of Truckee. The
Stockton train was held until that hour, so as
to accommodate the Southern Pacific passen.
gers.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, officer
Eldred arrested Chinaman on l street, be.
tween Second and Third, for stealing wood
out OF a freight car, numbered 67. The Mon
golian had already carried away about half
cord.
Wsllingfor6, Conn.,, has Just raised $780,
600 to induce sewiug.machine company to
locate its works there. A subscription paper
OF that character would have an Arctic time
IN Sacramento, wouldn't it "Stili go gently,
Ger me steeling. fond memory" etc.
"A room over the Postotfics. occupied by
MIR. Maynard and wife. of San Jose, was
burglarized Saturday night and S15 taken
there.rom. The thieves forgot to take a case
containing pair of bracelets and other
]eweiry belonging to Mrs. Maynard
Thomas F Phillips, clerk at the drug store
OF hirk, Geary Il Co., stepped upon nail in
a box lid one day last week. The nail went
through the sole of his boot and entered his
foot. The wound was not at first Thought
serious. MIR. Phillips now lies in dangerous
condition.
This morning, at 10 o'clock, r. 8. Carey will
take the Board of Directors of the State
Agricultural Society out to the race track in
car drawn by four black horses, specislly
prepared for the occasion. They will start
from Second and X streets, accompanied BY
the First Artillery Band.
On Saturday two freight cars became de.
tached as they were being run on to the
steamer Solano at Port Costa, and ran over
the end of the boat into the slip. The boat
was unable to move for several hours, and
the regular trains had to run over the West
ern Pacific and Vallejo routes.
The coolest event that occurred yesterday
happened about 10 o'clock in the morning. A
team belonging to the Summit Ice Company
ran away on Sixth street. between l and j.
they ran to | street, up 1 to Seventh, to j
street. At this point they were caught. The
ice with which the wagon was loaded was dis.
tributed along the street. This probably &c.
counts for the cool weather of last evening,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11


For the week ending September 9, 1882, made by
5. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the CITY
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
August 3o-Ham Ga Yap CO years China.
August 31-Auh Cove, "a years China. Archibald
Henley, &c years, months and days; Virginia.
September l-Joseph Rosas, month and 90 DAYS
California. Yee All Young, 81 years China
September 2-Rssimus Hanson, 60 years; Den.
mark.
September S-Infant Of George T. Casey, month
and 10 days; California. Infant OF Ching Gong. 7
days California.
September 4-John Ready, IS years /; Ireland.
September 5-Adolph G. Walther, &c years a
months and 10 days Germany. Infant OF Lew
Stokes, day; California. Robert H. Small, 40
years, months and days; Maryland.
September 6-Fong Mong, IS years China
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terment the following:
September l. Unknown Chnaman
September 4-Emma Bennett, 80 years California
j. o. Anderson, year and . months California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11
SOCIAL AND Personal

p. h. Stockton is in the city.
Major Robert Beck is in the city.
A. A. Cohen has gone to New York.
John Boggs, Of Cousa is in the city.
Mrs. Belle Collins of MERGED is in the city,
G. 2. ONiel, Of San Francisco, is in the city.
Mrs R. II. Pratt is visiting friends in Sacramento
Mrs. F. J. Bidwe has returned from San Fran.
Fred. Cox and family have returned from Naps
county.
Thomas AtchiEson came up from San Francisco
yesterday.
Mrs. Matte Adams has returned from visit to
lone City.
Frank Shay and Ariel Ll.hrep returned to San
Francisco yesterday.
Misses Frances and Katie Emerson Of Dixon, are
visiting friends In the city.
Mrs John Muir and family have returned from
their summers visit to Tahoe
Mrs. Dr. Bruno has returned from visit of several
weeks with friend at Vallejo
Miss Nellie Braynard, Of Red Bluff is visiting the
city, the guest of Miss Ella Buckley.
A j. Wilson, Superintendent of the Western Di-
vision OF the c. p. R. r., was IN town Saturday.
E. d. Merrill returned Saturday evening from a
two weeks trip through Ell Dorado and Amador
counties.
]. II. Sharpe, agent of the RECORD UNION at San
Francisco, came up Saturday evening and will re-
main in town a few days.
A J; Hanson, President of the Sacramento Y. N.
Z. A, has left town for two weeks vacation at
Santa Clara, Oakland and Alameda
S: d. Fuller, General Secretary Of the Sacramento
T. Nj. c. A, viii pass through this city on the 23d
Ills reception will take place on the 10Th.
J: w. Lee, OF the Freight Office, returned yester.
terday after three months visit to the various
watering places of California His return has made
Charley Shearer happy.
Arrivals at State House Hotel VIA Harvey, n.
Eidredge and wife, San Francisco Mike Dwyer
bavisyiile; p Y. Mason, idaho; W. Durham and
Wlie' John Petit, igo, Shasta county Ben Ready,
7. G. Fenner. w. NJ Willard, James j. Bradley, L.
D. sham, Woodland; VIM Wicks, Joe Sampson
Thomas Wesley, James Sherwood, w. Richards
Grass valley Mrs. A. Green and two children, Mrs
Marshall aud daughter, Bggs; c. Van Buren,. Nav.
held 4 Roach, Menlo Park b. s. Little, Eureka I;
=; A worth, TuIlock; John Phillips Gait Smith
MORROW, Piacervllle H. Z Fairman, Folsom; J. J.
Ward, Brighton; Phil. Coons, Elk Grove: John
Steele and wife, Clay Station.