davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

physician, stopped a moment AZ O
house to inquire which of the 'li.
roads led to the ferry near, and vh,ie ' a;
father was telling they were hai'eo '"
rectly in front of the kitchen Wlhao"
where l stood with Nellie, watcilinS
her make fancy dressing for sum
baked pork. | was noticing how lons
and slim her fingers were, rs sli'
worked up the mass of spited ore'''
when, as suddenly as if shot HUN
bow, she darted from the kitchen a'''
fled up stairs. Thinking she had DEC"
taken suddenly i'll, | finished her wolN
for her, but an hour later when mo'l-
er went to her room, it was emp'.
Nellie was gone. She had taken notn-
ing of ours, her wages had never peeh
drawn, and she vanished as completely
as if she had never existed. So
that it seemed as if Providence hao
indeed recalled her in the same mNs-
terious way that she came.
Was this the end: Yes: il was tlle
end of Nellie's service with Us, "ul
one day. a couple of weeks after 'l'o
same carriage that had stopped atour
gate, with the same two men that HI"
been in it beforehand one of them q
physician-came crawling slowly p%h
again, mud-bespattered and roao-
worn, and between the two mel'
shachled, 1nanacled. the clothes torh
from her poor bruised limos, sat our
Nellie, raving lunatic, snarling al all
who approached her. She did not
know us, and the doctor would not al
low any one to 90 near her.
"She is the most dangerous lunatlc
IN the asylum at Alexandra" he sad,
''and the worst criminal. Why, that
woman burned five persons to death
in their beds, and strangled her own
child. | had no idea she was here,
or l would have inquired for her that
day. We Were on another trail al
together, and if She had stayed quiet
| ly here 1t is doubtful if we had ever
known of it until YOU had all been
murdered inyour slcepN'
But he could not persuade us that
this wild-ered creature, rending at
her own flesh, and filling the air
with her shrieks and curses, was our
gentle, quiet Nellie until we heard her
simulate mans voice in the very
tones she had used that night, when
probably she was struggling with her
mania to murder and burn. We did
our own work for n long time after
that, and took GOOD care to have
well attcstcd certificate of character
from the next girl that providence
sent us. us we had no desire to enter
tain any more lunatics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
SOCIETIES..

A.o.u W. meets every Tuesday evening At
80 j. A. Spence, r. NJ. w. +. ). + rost NJ
W; j. j. Winscott, g. F.; Il. y. Armstrong, {. !;
ID. f. Gentry, r.; p. w Harding, Receiver; ).
l.. Mexican, +. 5.
Crusade Commanfery-S. 5. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening OF
each month, at 80 p. NJ.
Mexico Lodg, No 26, A. F. and A. NJ: 1st Fri
day night in each month at T. NJ. j. NJ. Marn-
adIke. W. NJ; l.. H. Hightshoe, 5. W; j
IJeweilvn j. w; James Carroll, Secretary; Il
j Gibbs, Treasurer; j. { BassfOrd, ,. NJ; j.
F. Gillian, j d.; James Clacher, Tyler
Mexico Chapter No 81, Royal Arch, meets the
2nd Friday in each month 5. NJ. Edwards, IL
p. j. NJ Marnladuke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. ;;54, A. F. and A. NJ. regular
communications 1st Tuesday In every month at
:3OP NJ. }. NJ Riley, W. NJ.
LOO F-Mexico Lodge No. 90 meets every
Thursday evening at their hall in p. Nj. MOTIFS
building c. +. Rosenberry, n. g.
Audrain County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening at o'clock. DIR. L. A. heeton'
President; DIR. w. W. Rodman, Secretary.
Salt River Lodge, No. 1886, Knights of Honor,
meets 1st and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken.
mans Hall. J. McD. Trmble, Dictator; r. "
Harding, Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
POST OFFICE.

GEORGE A. PoTEET. ................. ...fosthiaster.
DAILY MAILS.
St. Louis mail arrives at 2: 10 p. m. ana : : %
a. m. tnight9 ,
Chicago mail arrives ut 80 a. I
Chcrgo mail closes II and p. IN.
Kansas City mail {by c. 4 A. r. r. arrives at
- rs o. m.. closes 10p. m.
l. St u I ppuis and Chicago mail (via c. & A. r. RI
arrives at 3 30 a. M, closes II 10 p m.
jefferson City mail arrives at ~ % D. III.
Jefferson City mail closes 3: 1op. n
Western mail arrives mt "a p. m
Western mail closes at p III. On
a M TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays. Close
u S.n,a d. al Ee mail arrives at II IN. Tuesdays and
Fridays-departs1 20 p. IN. same days.
Young's Greek and Long Branch malis arrive M
at l2 m. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS ana oa'"iua' D.
Close at 12 :: 80 D. IN. same days.
ModOc and Younger IS mali arrives I al IL d. Ill.,
Saturdays Closes at ! p. m same day.
Post Office opens at 7 a. M; closes ~ p H.
Open Sundays from to m. .,t ,o;,ta in
FFspF- Money orders on all. important polhts III
theiUnited States, England and lrsiand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
ClOSe COlIectOr.
NIVSV VVIIVNVVE
From the Montgomery standard

From the Montgomery standard.
b. +. Dobyns, county collector for
Audrain county, reports 81 per cent.
of levy on real estate collected, and
90 per cent. on personal levy, the
whole amount collected making S73,-
go u and the total delinquency be-
ing only Sill 81. We doubt if
there is another collector in the Uni
ted States who has collected as close
ly this hard year. And the good
people of Audrain ought to make Ben
the perpetual collector as long as he
does so we'll
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
Advice for the Fair Sex.

Why are girls SO injudicious in their
toleration of dissipated young men?
1t is very often the case that thor
ougly good girl will marry man who
makes no secret of his bad habits.
What can she expect but misery to
ensue? A life partnership should not
be entered into without ut least as
much caution as men display in max
ing business combinations for limited
periods. No man selects his business
partner from among men who drink
much liquor or have other bad habits.
As for mere manners and the ability
to make ones self agreeable, they
have not themselves influence enough
among men to secure a dollars worth
of credit, or to justify anyone in be-
ieving their possessor on oath. A
girl who is not old enough to have
learned what are the standards by
which men are tested, would be far
surer of a happy life if she were to
let her parents select husband in
the prosiest manner possible, than if
she were to make her own selection
in manner peculiar to girls. A life
partnership is not easily dissolved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

From the Sedalia BaZo0.

Bob White, of the Mexico LEDGER, COM
plains of an act of the Methodist church
at New Florence, Mo, viz: Firing Mans
field out of the church because he wrote
up Il sinful brother. The Methodist church
at Mexico will never fire Bob
Our best impression is that no church
fire that will ever fire the Bazoo man will
not emanate from Il church, if Ingersoll is
not right, and if the Basoo injun don't get
fired out of HI he will get all the fire he
wants
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
Exchange Bank.

The Exchange Bank is now occu-
pying one side of Mark Pitchers
store room while the bank room 90,
be enlarged, refrlrnished and now
vault put it. They will soon be in
their new quarters. In the meantime
business is transacted as usual at
Mark Pitchers store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Adelaide Elliott, supported by j.
Harry Cooks Dramatic Company,
is booked to appear at opera house
i'll this city one week, commencing
April IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

What pity flowers can utter no
sound! A singing rose, whispering
violet, a murmuring honeysuckle-
oh, what a rare and equisite miracle
would these be!-CBeecher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

If we can't have rock roads let us
have good dirt roads. We can have
our roads in the spring, thrown up in
the center-turnpike style-and good
culverts put i'll at very small cx-
pense. There is, in our opinion, no
good excuse for such villainOus roads
as we have sometimes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

The sentence OF eight years in the
pen may seem Il little hard on Ma
son at first, but it must be remem-
bered that he missed Guiteau.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
MEXICO MISSOURI, APRIL 6, 1882.

What kind of man is it that wants
a paper to support him for office
when he don't subscribe or any of his
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
Manners mt Gen. Lees Headquarters.

The recent article touching MAN
ncrs in the White House, recalls a
war incident. A distinguished civil
ian, Mr.. b., was visiting q relative in
the Confederate army under Gen. Lee,
and was invited by that officer to take
dinner at his headquarters.
please post me-" he said to mil
itary friend. ''lIow are things con-
Quoted; same asin aprivate mansion:"
"Oh, no." said his waggish friend.
'Everything must be strictly in ac-
coflance with military etiquette"
"Well, what is that!''
"Why, Gen. Lee takes the foot of
the table, and you will be seated on
his right. Col. Chiffon will take the
head of the table, and, as soon as all
are seated, Gen. Lee will ask bles-
sing
''Well, what them"
'He will then ask you what you will
take, and, as there will be nothing but
beef and bread on the table, ,politcness
will require that you answer beef.
Then Gen. Lee will turn to Col. Chill
ton and say, Beef for Mr.. B. Col
Chiffon will seize the carver, and, dis,
engaging a slice, and placing it on :
plate will say,
"'Beef for Mr.. B.,
BY order of Gen. Lee,
X. III. Chiffon, A. A. c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

The question of the day is not only
''Are your windows open toward Je-
rusalem?' but, ''Are they provided
with fire-escapes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Let the Republicans howl. Let
them ''make Rome howl" 'Tis
music to oul ears. The legislature is
called to gerrymander to State! Aren't
1t too utterly awful!-Jeterson City
Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
County and City Directory
Times of Holding Courts.

AJDRAIN tIItIIT COURT.
Regular Terins---Fourth Monday iii January
first Monday i'll JUNE, and first Monda! in
October.
PROBATE cot RI.
Regular Tcrms--sccond Monday i'll March May :,
September, and January.
COUNTY tnIRT.
Regular FERNS + irst Monday in May, Augu-t,
November and ebruary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

"And do you really love me, Lii
lamp he asked in eager tones.
For answer the little head dropped
on his shoulder, He raised it gently,
and looked into the pure, sweet face
uplifted to him. ''Have l won you,
angel?" he murmured in low, earnest
tones.
"Well, should snigger," was the
girls reply, and again her head
sought his shoulder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Mrs. A. Tapscott, wife Of a. w.
Tapscott, died at Martinsburg last
week. She had a host of friends by
whom she was loved and respected.
Capt. Tapscott has the sympathy OF
the whole community in his bereave.
mont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

What is meant by "preferred"
railroad stock is that which takes the
cake. The other kind takes nothing
but assessments,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
SIAII. NEEICISIS

t'nvernnr-I. L. Crittenden. Salary, - ,uUa
Lieut. Goy---Robcrt 4. Camphell---. S. per day.
Secretary of ,tateN. X Mctir;i s. ,oOI
Attorney 'rcnerai--Daniel II. Mcintyrc.. s. ,0C0
AuCiitor-I Ohm Walker. observation-disclosures ~, ,ulu
Irca~urcr-Phii. +. Ghappcll. OUO
Register al Ianls--Eoiert Met uliuch. S 900
Supt. Public Insfruetion--f. d. shannon. So $50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

The lady 60 and gentleman O.
who, as man and wife, have been try
ing to blaclmail people i'll this part of
the State might as well leave fol parts
unknown, or their names will appear
in the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Naomi, the daughter of Enoch,
was three hundred and eighty years
old when she got married. Take
courage. girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

George Robertson, Esq, one of
the leading attorneys of Mexico, was
in this city Wednesday, and favored
our den with call. He was here on
legal business.-Paris Mercury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Elmer Cunningham and R. H. Pear
son lost nearly 100 sheep by the dogs
last week. They remark very ap-
propriately but uselessly, "dog-on
the luck"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

The Columbia Statesman says: Hon.J.
S. Rollins is the largest taxpayer ($l ,234)
in Boone county. James 7. McBlaine is
next, JOG.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

I. y Circuit Gourt---Wcs:ern District of
Missouri.
Hon SIiniiei F. Miller,
Hon. Arnold ,rckel. iJuiges--Salary 81, 900
Hon. John +. Dillon.
Marshal i-----...... ........ William NJ. smith.
Regular terms. third Monday i'll April and No
v"mbrr. az Jefferson City.
L. =. District Ccurt--Western District of
Missouri
District Attorney n"y..-.............A- W. Mullins
Regular tcri;rS, first Monday in March and Sep
trmber.
REGISTER in Blnkrurtey--C Charles L. IIess, JET
fcr>pn City, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

VIM. Hinze, Of this city, has open
ed Il mammoth branch furniture store
at Centralia under the firm name of
Seavers Bros. d IIinZe. HinZe is a
live, reliable business man and will
do good business at Centralia rs he
is doing in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

"Who's to be shot at next!' asks
a Boston paper. Let's see; who was
shot at last? When it comes our
turn we want to be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
SUPREME COURT.
RAILROAD CoMMI>SIDSi
STATE LUNATIC ASYIIM-FULTON.
hiir.rs

7 *. IL. smith, VI. ID, Superintendent and Ply
9i"lan.-->ai.try = tao per year.
y. Nilk,rS"n, NJ. d., First Assistant Physician
Salary ~I go per year
I. y. Howard, Nj. D., second Assistant Ply
stefan. ~alJIE > 100
{. @. Atkinson, steward. salary, y, POD
Is. i. Bailey, Treasurer. salary, II 100
1. y. Russell. Book keeper Salary, >th,1
Mr.. VI. II. dunbar, Matr"n.- salary, 500
DEAF AND DUMB AsI-LUM---FIETO>.
w H. herr, \. NJ, ~upt..---.-.> Salary, 81 80"
James IL. shelley, Jr., Steward. Salary, ~ 100
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

AS the county political pot begins
to boil it would be well to agitatc the
matter of holding a primary election
or a nominating convention. We
would like to hear from leading dem
ucrats on this matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Salary of each, s., ,0a1.)
SECRETARY of SStef. +. Freinghuyscn Of y. J.
secretary OF War--tobert Lincoln, of Illinois
Secretary of Trea-ury--. has. r. Folger ofN Y
secretary OF Navy-W. Ii. Hunt. of louisiana
secretary OF Interiors;. T. kirkwood, of Iowa.
= attorney General--Iien. II. Brewster, of Penn.
POSTMASTER General--Timothy o. Howe. of Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Joe Moore, III. Ricketts,, {. O..
Morris, Willard Carroll, James Sal
lee and Mark Pitcher went out near
Laddonia Tuesday, and killed 200
snipe and lot of ducks. They had
fine sport and good luck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

S. p. Emmons and James Pas
queth are the two school directors
whose terms expire at this time.
The election takes place next Tues
day and we think, without doubt,
that these two gentlemen will be re-
elected. They are good men, and
interested in school matters and make
fine directors.
A Prof. Coleman, of Marshall, Mo-,
writes to us that the newspapers arc
using his name for State Superinten'
dent of Public Schools, but that he
has no fight to make. Until we have
used his name in connection with this
Office we have no apologies to make
We fail to catch the drift of his letter
In the first place there was nothing il
it but the letter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
DIRECTORY.
National and State Directory,
III +. CABINET.

rreSiient--C Chester y. Arthur. Salary, $50 600
\ Nlce-ireaIteht--pavia Davis.... salary. - 01o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

The a. II. Ringo monument has
been placed in position at the ccme-
terry. 1t was an elegant piece of
workmanship, and executed by a. X.
Luckie. 1t is one of the most impos-
ing stones in the city cemetery.
Our friend, w. +. Reed. as he at
tempted to cross the creek one day
last week got stuck in the quicks:ind.
We would love to have seen him as
he waded around in the water up
to his neck trying to pull his buggy
out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Whisky must go.-Er.
What is the use of whisky going as
long as so many people are anxious
and ready to carry 1t?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
From the Sedalia Democrat.


The Dispatch is being lovingly
quoted by the Republican organs for
predicting that the re-districting of
the State in the interest of the Demo-
cratic party whould cost that party
10000 in the popular vote. Never
theless the Republican organs fran
tically protested against the call and
against injuring the grand old Demo-
cratic party to that extent. The call,
however, has been issued by Gov.
Crittenden, and the legislature will
meet on the 10Th of April; so that
very soon the Republican organs will
discover the Post-Dispatch discredit-
ing its own prediction-of course.
The P.-D. don't predict "for keeps"
that is, hardly ever; and partieu-
larly as regards the Democratic party,
it always works gigantically to defeat
the fullfllment of its own prophecies
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

From the San Francisco EXaminer.
Twas areportcr on the New Orleans
Picayuae when the story of this ro-
mantle affair was first brought to my
notice. | will now relate it very brief
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

Capt John Reartlan, an old soldier,
and friend of George Potcet, was in
Mexico last week looking ut property
in Audrain where he will, we trust,
locate. He is clever gentleman
and would make fine citizen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

I DR.. Macfarlanc, II. II. Fowler, J.
NJ. Riley and other Masons attended
the funeral Of Gen. Sharp at Concord
last week. Mr.. Sharp was an old and
honored citizen and was respected by
a large circle of friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

\ note appended to the poem states The
Three Hundred OF the Heavy Brigade who made
this famous charge. We're the Scots Greys and the
second squadron OF the Innt>kIllmcs, the re-
malnder of the Heavy Brigade subsequently
dIShnG up to their support. The three were Ell
liot, Srarlett's i'e-de-camp who had been rid
tnEy his side. and the trumpeter and Shrgog,
the orderly. who had been riding close behind
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06

SH1tT Justice.
0rrisnn X. Waite, of Ohio. Salary SIO, 800
Associate Justices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-06
TINE TABLE,.

Iouis, Wrbasll & Pacific Ry.
NEW TIMETABLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

EVERY MAN who votes for Van
Zile asks the government to disfran-
chise him-to take away his right to
vote and hold Office. He asks Congress
to deprive him and all the residents OF
Utah Of all their rights as citizens,
except the right to live. He asks
the nation to deny him aAd every
other man who comes within the
territory the right to make or en-
force laws for their own government
aud protection. He'asks to have his
taxes increased, and that he have no
voice in directing for what or how
the money shall be expended. He
asks that Utah be turned over to a
band of irresponsible men whose
power shall be absolute over the
property and persons Of all citizens.
All this is what the Liberal plat
form asks, and Van Zile stands
upon that platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
PNPLh'S CANDIDATE
sIeedi0I Tuesday. November I, 1882
FOR DELEGATE TO THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS:
JOHN T. GAME
TIE RALLY.

Most thorough and complete pre-
parations are being made for the
grand rally at the Salt Lake Theatre
tomorrow evening. 1t is intended
that nothing shall be lacking to
make it the most imposing, effec-
tive and inspiritiHg demonstration
Of the kind ever witnessed i'll the
mountains. The torch light process
sion is to move but a short distance
so as not to weary those in line, and
the exercises at the Theatre will
begin early. 1t is hoped the masses
OF citizens, male and female, viii
ind it convenient to attend-mem-
bers ofthe Peoples party to an
n0unee by their presence and voices
their approval of the declaration of
principles and endorsement of the
nomination for Congress; and mem
berB of the Liberal party to be in
structed in true liberal doctrines of
government, and learn how vain is
their effort to elect a candidate in
opposition to sc numerous, earnest,
enthusiastic band of voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

The CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
leF PAGE La. st Telegraphic-Com'
mercisl, etc.
% PAaE-Telegrsphic Nsxs-The Ash
land Mob, etc.
Sd PAGE-Teiegraphic News - Miscel-
lAneeusi etc.
zER PAGE-Editorisls. stc.
5TH PAeE-The Rally that was Rally
Local Items, etc.
6T4 PAaE-Telegraphic News-CAble
Clicks, etc.
7gH PAaE-List Of Letters in Postofice.
sr4 PAaE-Ths D. & z. G.-The Cam
paiRn-Times at SOda-LOcal ITEMS
etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
The JURY SYSTEM.

Mr.. Albert Stickney, in the
/ November number of The Century,
has a paper Ton the jury system,
which, summed up, is simply an
able argument in favor of the
adjustment of the system. There
can be no two in telligent opinions
on this subject. The jury as it now
exists is simply.a farce. Originally
devised to prevent injustice and
arrive at fair conclusions in dis
puted questions, it lived through
semi barbaric ages, and has come
down to us an institution that de-
feats its own aim. "Jury fixing, -
or in palmer words, bribery, is an
every day occurrence. The suitor
does not ask if the jury will decide
according to the law and the evil
dence, but if the jurors are friendly
to him, and likely to give him a
verdict, whatever may be the case
made by the opposite side. In
selecting the jurors he is careful to
exclude all who are supposed to
have friendly relations with the
other party, and if possible to get
men who can be relied upon, not to
do right but to decide in his favor.
Again, the laws governing the jury
while they are designed to
avoid favoritism and lessen
the chances of unrighteous verdictS,
have the effect if literally absurd, of
filling the panel with ignoramuses.
It is utterly impossible in an i'm
portant case, civil or criminal, to
stick closely by the law, and obtain
an intelligent, honest, fair jury.
But supposing a jury were obtained
with which no flaw could be picked,
does anybody suppose the verdict
would be the conscientious judy
ment of every members 1t is rare
indeed that two men will hear any
story exactly like, and rarer that
their opinions will agree as to the
merits of a case. Verdicts must be
unanimous, and in order to be unan-
imous they must, in majority of
instances, at least, be dishonest. 1t
is not asserted that jurors, as a
rule, are dishonest, but the system
under which they act makes 1t i'm
possible for them to be the cool, con-
scientious, careful, upright adjudi-
Gators that the law supposes them
to be. ct may be that no better
system for the arbitrament of
disputes can be devised; it is pos
sible that this age has no more wis
dom than the rude people of two OF
three centuries ago possessed; but if
we do hang on to the institution it
ought to be reformed and made ap-
plicable to a more intelligent, better
learned and more dishonest genera
ton than that which thought twelve
men could agree and would render
righteous judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03

THE HERALD's poet persists in
uttering delightfully."- charming
poems. They are short, it is true,
but if the sentiment they possess
were drawn out and diluted as
it is in the productions of some
rhymSters, the single verses could be
elongated to columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
WHITE HOUSE.

] BrsDdham, Ogden; S S Gillespie
BinghAmi t L Arnold, Evanston; j D
Finlay, Provo; j b Grant, T D Grant,
Woods Cross; j Buzzs, Parley's Park:
F r Farmer, Herman Fork; James /,
Wrsthall, Grantsville; j Chapman, Mil
Greek; A Gondey, b Lion; Idaho; VIM
Horran, Argenta; A HighAm, Virgin
Creek; F @ Naisbets, San Franciaco; A
McCrony, Green River; A q johnson,
Bellevue; Mrs Slater and children,
Stockton; R @ Whitney, Big Cotton
Wood;N Castro. E " Heideil, o Bowen,
Bingham; T G Pratt, j NJ SehaedIer,
Denver; g W Michel; Provo; Z Manly,
Z Stayant, SilVerton, G; A D Childs, j
81 Vans, D s. r G B; H a Armstead, I
B Carrigus, J III Allen, Chicago; W 7
Hopkins, Morris, l; B @ Mosby, Thax-
ton, Ys: q Tstterssll, Alta.