davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, june Z, 1882.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

BODIr, Cal, June 7.-Whie the shaft in the
Standard Consolidated mine was being retimbered
the water rose up to the 500 station, but has now
been lowered to the 200 station. During the past
week 96S tons of were extracted and shipped TO
the mills, both of which running to their full
capacity.
Bode Consolidated during the past week crushed
L tons of ore; average assay value, S67. Bullion
shipped 81 1854. Wine No. II Is down so feet.
The vein looks well III the bottom. The north drift
$50 level IS in sos feet. The ledge is stronger and
OF d better quality, and is supplying the mill with
ore. The west crOsScut from this drift is 81 feet
long. The Lent shaft is down $40 feet.
MONDAY and North MONDAY drift, which is part
ly III foot wall and partly in white quartz next to
II, is II feet long. The drift will be extended some
distance, and crOsscut run ut various points. The
Indications are favorable that the rich ore cut 70
feet above will be found to have extended down.
The Red Cloud shaft is down 765 feet.
The Orc east crosscut. ia level is i'll 900 feet.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, New, June THE Eagle
mill started up Monday on ore from the Morn
ing star nine, and Ii Is expected that the mil Will
be kept running ten days on ore from this mine.
The new Battle Mountain Mining Company Is
shipping copper ore 10 Liverpool
Betty O'Neal is taking out about the same amount
of milling ore daily as before the mill stopped re-
ducing.
All the mines are looking well.
CAIIENTE, Cal, June THE mill run of the
valued at about $4,000. Ten stamps off the Inyo
Consolidated mill have been engaged by f. j. Wall
of New-Y ork president TO crush the of the New
Richmond Company, (which will enable the company
to pay their first dividend in July. Ore from the
Wall Street mine, belonging TO the SAID company,
Yields 500 per ton
Bullion from both companies VIII arrive III san
Francisco, June 10.
Bullion valued at Al 900 was received IN this city
yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
CLOSING PRICES PHILA DELP6rA STOCKS
Rsnoyted by JOHy IL DAyf5 &c COLI WIS.
WEDNESDAY, June 7-r. NJ.


The stock market to-day, as for more than egnv
,,oD+bs II has DONE after every material decfnes
hostated between two opinions. 1t was clearly un'
dorstood at the opening of business that If yester-
dav,s imnortant failure was followed by others
over nrlces would rule but if the day passed with
ont additional disasters there was speculative
never that would utilize the "short interest which
Tho faimre of Messrs Meeker & Co., yesterday, In
duced 10 the making of better puces for STOCKS
Uopce nun.hases and sales during the morning
bonrs were regulated by the various opinions
Of operators as TO what was TO be the outcome OF
tho day. Before 2 o'clock prices many times were
both lower and higher than yesterdays
closing figures, and after o'clock. no fur'ner
trouble being announced, prices mounted TO inc
best figures Of the day. queer episode In the aSy
business was the calling In Of large quantity y
loaned Lake Shore stock and making the lenuns
rate for it Lie per cent per day. The Snoi's
came into the market as buyers, then to the eh.etp
Of paving lOOl a lOOls for the stock, against %
Q9sas. the early figures. The market closed qu'''
but strong, as represented by the final figures
Government bonds were very dull ootn ~ W
boards and at the offices of the large dealers
were weak and only little business could nave
done at the reduced bids of q per cent ior .u0"~
and As. Annexed are the closing Quotations'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY, Juno 7-P. N.


In the mining stock market setback in Robin
son Consolidated from 81 to S3G90 cents was q
wet blanket upon whatever improvement in prices
the general market was inclined to show. Yet
Chrysolitc 10 cents higher at 800, anne
was strong at % cents and Little Chief rose from
% TO GA 66 cents. Decatur firm at 10 ana
Iron Silver was . cents lower ct 90. Rising Sun
was IN demand at 22d24 cents and Cherokee at n
cents. The Comstocks were firm at quotations. with
little business because of the limited offerings.
sALES At THE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
5iluaiions i0anic0-- alaIes.

5iluaions Wanieo- -1laIes.
A GENTLEMAN would like place for his
"A Waterman for The summer Apply 32G Madtsonaye.
between 10 and II p. Monday.
NOACIIMAN.-By middle-aged man,
~ thoroughly understands the OF horses and carriages
careful driver willing and OblnBg good references Ad
dress NJ L.. Tribune Uptown Office LBS broadway.
COACHMAN and GROOM OF PAD-GRO0M.-
" BY young OF good address three years refer
has been two years at veterinary surgory is
sklliul IN the and management OF horses can train
horses TO ladies' and genemcns saddles is good rider and
careful driver objection 10 the country. T. T. A. Tribune
Uptown lice 23S Broadway.
ITSEFULMAN.-Stron able, hearty, and
- willing to work in any capacity and viii do my very
best 70 suit employer expectation moderate JAMES
MULDoON, los M0rrfsst., Jersey City.
NNATCHNIAN.-B a steady, sober, indus
w trOus man can give years recommendations
from last place Cal address JOHN LEHMAN 426 East
18th st.
WAITER.-By n Swede age 80, single
S35 81 $40; Che very best of city reference;
excellent waiter and silver cleaner sober
Call 1860 East 2atlst, I'd door front. L. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
Gegal Notices.
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEW ORK-THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. OF Newly Ork, plaintiffs, against MARTIN
SCHWANER individually, &c, ana Others defendauts
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure sale made
and entered ia tho above entitled bearing date
the 9TH day Of May 1882 l. tue undersigned the Referee nm
said Judgment named Will sell at public auction the 18TH
day OF June 1882 at ~ o'clock the Exchange sales
so III Broadway, in tho CITY OF NewYork by peter
L. Meyer aJctOneer the following described premses y
CITY Comfy and state NewYOrk and bounded and de-
scIibed follows: BEGINNING point In the southery
line Of Fifty seventh street distant
westerly from the sOuthwesterly corner of Fifty.
seventh street and Tenth avenue and running thence
sOutherly parallel with Tenth-avenue hundred eet
and inches thence westerly paral,sJ with
Fifty seventh nifty fset thence sOutferly parallel
with TeutAavrnne one hundred feet and inches lie
noriherly line Of Fifty thence westerly along
northciy line EiitysiNthstrect feet thence
nOTthery parallel with Tenhavenue AMI
ye inches thence westerly parallel with Fifty seventh.
street twenty veeet thence nrtcTly
hundred and five inches the souihry ne
and thence eastery along The same
hundred and twenty feet the point place Of be-
ginning.
the premises conveyed 10 Christian schaefer NV
two Deeds made by Henry Duchnrdt and wife
dated december |. lS62 and recorded keeis
tes Office bcr s67 OF cOnveyances, 32q the other
made by John A Bennett and wife. dated September g2
1868 recorded In said Registers Office Lber eOl Of
Dated New-York, May %, 1892
- $780, WILLIAM I. DIXON. Referee
TURNER, LIE 4 McCLuRE Plaintiffs Att0rneya No 20
haAsau-street, New.Yofk City. Mayo 7tThuIs&sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

COMMENCEMENT. at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC on
WEDNESDAY, June If, at 10 a. IN.
ZAP BARNARD, s. T. D.. LII D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The annual examination OF the students oil the SCHOOL WI"
begin on MONDAY, May %, 10 a NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
Instrnctlon.
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SCHOOL OF MINES.
The annual examination OF the classes will begin on MON
DAY, May 22. at 10 a. m.
The examination OF candidates admission 10 any OF the
six regular courses viz Mining Engineering CVll In
cheering Analytical and Applied Chemistry. Geology
Metallurgy, Architecture. will begin ON FRlDAf juno o.
at $50 a. III.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
$4,000 REWARD.

VIII be paid for the detection and convie.
ton of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation HOP
B1TTERs, especially Bitters or preparation
with the word HOP or HoJs in their name
or connected Herewith, thst IS intended to
mislead and cheat the pubic, or for s.y
preparation put in any form, pretending
to be the same as HOP B1TrAns. The genu..
inc have cluster of GREEN HOPS notice.
his) printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine on earth. es-
Peeially for Kidney, LAYER and Nervous
Diseases. Beware of all others, and of ak
pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BIT
HnRs published in papers or for sale, az
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be prose
outsd. Hor BrrTzRs MIRO. Co.,
Rochester, n. 7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

average about $500 per quarter
section, but pine lands and other
lands valuable for their timber are express
~ exempt from the provision securing
equal distribution to purchasers. This bill
clearly states (see sec. 81 that No Lr1111
SHALL BE FIXED AS TO THE AMOUNT OF THIS
CHARACTER OF LAND TO BE PuRcHAsED By ANY
ONE INDIVIDUAL We sutsAit that thi
provision is obviously unjust and unequal
as those pine lsnds-to which, practically
combinations of spectators alone have
access-are of great value, worth on an av-
erage $4,000 per quarter section"
Dr.. Amss, with these facts before his au-
dience, scored a homo run by knocking
Washburn's ball beyond the center field.
He was attentively listened to and loudly
applauded by the large and appreciativs
audience.
Mr.. Donnelly followed with powerful
speech
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

A0tc we lire 70 De huane0.
The following communication seems to
be sent to Minneapolis paper via the
GLoBE.-ED. GLOBE.
MINNRAPOLIs, Nov. 1, 1882.
To the Editor Minneapolis Evening Journal:
In your very learned editorial of last
evening you call the attention of all brick
layers, plasterers, carpenters, butchers,
ETC., ETC., to the fact that they
are getting just about double the pay of
the same class of labor in England, and
you warn them that they will have to work
for one-half of what they are working
for to-day if DR.. Ames is elected. You
claim that he will vote fer free trade and
then the natural conclusion is that the
bricklayers in England will ship us foun-
dation walls and brick work generally, al
ready laid. The horseshoers, too, are get
ting ready to shoe horses in England and
We may expect if DR.. Ames is elected that
they will offer to shoe the Minneapolis
horses for half price, or else shoe horses
in England and ship them to us already
shod, and in that way break down our
worthy fraternity of horseshoers. The
butchers, too, are getting ready to kill
beef in England and ship it to Minneap-
oils to undersell our butchers.
for one am opposed to any such Chinese
tricks. The next thing we hear will be
that the carpenters, bricklayers, joiners,
plasterers, GLACIERS, butchers, cooks, house
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
The LgJOref.'s Friend.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Minneapolis Tribune just now is
greatly interested in the workingmen and
is full of theoretical advice. How would
it do to show some practical evidence of
its good feeling by raising the pay of its
own workmen? The Tribune pays its com
positors less than any other morning news
paper in the state, or only thirty and
one-half cents per thousand ems, while the
Pioneer Press pays thirty-e eight and the
much abused GLOBE forty cents. You see the
Tribune is for '''home protection" and the
GLOBE for ''free trade" The GLOBES
forty cents may not have the purchasing
power of the Tribume's thirty-six and one
half cents, but never discovered it. In
cidentally it may be stated that the Jour-
nal pays even less than the Tribune. For
this are we the friends of labor. TYPO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Ex-Secretary Evarts is the patr;arcb of

Ex-Secretary Evarts is the patriarch of q
charming family colony on his estate at
Windsor, vt. Four handsome dwellings
now nestle among the green fields and
maple groves of the picturesque valley
occupied by Mr.. Evarts and his three mar
ried children, the newest of them having
just been completed for his daughter Bes-
sic, who was married last summer. The
entire family is now preparing for a re-
moval to New York city for the winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Frank Queens Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3.-Letters of
administration have been. granted
by the register of wills in the
estate of the late Frank Queen, the pub
Usher and proprietor of the New York
Clipper, to the widow, Rebecca II. Queen.
The personal estate is valued at about
$15O,O0O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

company, if this company should have full
filled the obligations under which they OBJ
tanned the grant. This was never done. In
1877 the legislature adopted special law
whereby an extension of time was granted
the said company to complete the road, on
the express conditions that all real set
tiers rights should be respected first and
foremost. Knute Nelson was at that time
senatorand succeeded in secretly smuggling
into this law a clause whereby it could only
apply to the Brainerd branch of the road,
while about all the settlers were located
along the so-called st. Vincent extension.
Fer this piece of work in the
state legislative assembly Knute Nelson
was made present from the railroad
company of two sections (1,2SO acres) of
land In the vicinity of Alexandria. But
though the settlers along the named ex-
tension were barred from the protection
OF the law, the company did not by any
means so consider it. Consequently the law
would be very good for the settlers to rob
them of their homestead, while the mighty
railroad company paid no more attention
to the law than if it never existed. A
curious state of affairs and funny law it
is, that is good for one party
but not for another, and yet a
still more remarkable lawgiver is he, who
showed his sense of right opposite his
constituents by stealing the poor settlers
only home and giving it to the railroad
company who's salaried attorney he was.
The legislature appointed also a commits
sion to examine into the respective rights
OF the company and the settlers. The
commission consisted of the governor, at
torney general and clerk of the state su-
preme court. In 1879 they undertook a
tour of inspection, and received in Sank
Center, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Glyndon
and Crookston the settlers explanations
and afidavits. Accompanying this com
mission was the salaried attorney and
representative of the railroad company,
our illustrious countryman, knute
Nelson. He acted not only as
the attorney and representative of
the railroad company, but personated
where the settler was Scandinavian, as
interpreter for both the settler and COM
mission, and he SO represented, advocated
and interpreted that the poor settler got
nothing, while the railroad company got
his home. We append here list of names
of betrayed settlers who can thank Knute
Nelson for the taking away of their home,
on which they had spent so many days of
hard and industrious labor. A few of the
here mentioned settlers were promised ia
vorable consideration for their claims, but
In every instance they were all fooled in
the end. The following settlers were all
promised favorable consideration, but we're
all deoeiyad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Dissatisfaction has been caused

Dissatisfaction has been caused in Italv
by the election of Signor Coccapieller,
violent Radical said to have been lately
circus rider, to seat in the chamber of
deputies. Although the government will
have majority in the new chamber the.
Republican contingent is increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Suit FOrLibal.

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-The Allan Steam
ship company brought suit for libel
against the Witness, claiming $4,000
damages. The Witness charged ill treat
ment of passengers on the steamer Sa1-
dinian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Mormon Immigrants.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The steamer Ably
ssinia, from Liverpool, brough 423 Mormon
passengers, of which twenty eight were
returning missionaries. The whole party
leave this evening for Salt Lake city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
lydia e. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE CoMPoUND.


"A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSESs Including Leucorrhea, Ir.
regular and Painful 1Ienstruafion,
Inflammation and liberation Of
the Womb Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
0P1easant to the taste, edicacious and Immediate
In its effect It is great help in pregnancy and re-
Eeves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
WFoR ALI WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
OF either SEX it Is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases Of the.
KIDNEYS it IS the Greatest Ressedv In tie World
~KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Efther Sex
Find Great Relief I'm Its Use.
LYDIA T. PINKHApB BLOOD PrrRnrp
VIII eradicate every vestige Of Humors xrnn, ~
Blood at the same time WI give tone and strength to
tneSystem. Asmarvell0ustn results a. the Comnnnnd
UBoth the Compound and hood Purifier are nra.
pared at 2ss and rs Western Avenue, Lynn. MASS.
Price Of either, q. Six bottles for g. The Compound
is sent BY ma I'm the form Of pills. or Of Iozeuees on
receipt Of price, q per box for either Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers AL letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp Send for pamphlet. Mention this Puper.
;. 10LHndA 3. PnKaAMss LIVE Pills cure constipa-
lien bahousness and Torpdity Of the Liver Is cents
6Sold By an Druggists 'Ge %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Obituary.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. Brew. DR.. Alex
G. Mercer, for many years rector of Trinity
church, and owner of All Saints chapel,
died this nom of apoplexy, aged sixty-six.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Billiards.

New YoRK, Nov. 3.-The Spirit Of the
Times suggests thai in view of the contem-
plated visit to this country of vignaux, the
French billiariist, it would be in order for
a congress of leading experts to organize
a tournament at cushion caroms, open
to the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Don't Die In the House

"Rough On Rats" Clears out rats, mice.
reaches, bed-buss, flies, ants, moles, dlnpmunks,
gophen, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Retiring from Business.

Retiring from Business.
Esterley Il Heinemann, corner 9TH and Jack
son streets, offer immense bargains in
Cloaks.
Dolmans,
Blankets,
Comfortables,
Underwear.
Special and immense drive In Buckskin Gloves
and Mittens. Cali at once, it will pay.
ESTxRIEY & HEINEMANN,
Corner 7th and jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

In the foregoing list of actual settlers,
the reader will find many Norwegian
names, but how much did the countryman-
ship signify with Knute Nelson on this oc-
casion. It is true Knute Nelson was then
to be sure the railroad company's advocate
Of as matter of course, had an eye to the
interests of the company; this he was paid
for, and therefore better could not be ex-
pected from him. We have always held
and repeat it now, there is al
ways ground to consider a rail-
road attorney with suspicious.
When Knute Nelson now comes before his
countrymen who he SO shamefully betray-
ed and pretends his nationality, one may
ask how much did he care for nationality
when his poor countrymen were robbed of
their only home by Knute Nelson's voice
in the senate, and his tricks when accom-
panying the commission. The list of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Amber Cane Sirup.


Mr.. S. A. Thompson, of Mound View
township, Ramsey county, has left at thu
GLOBE Office, a sample of very fair, clea,
and excellent amber cane strip. Mr..
Thompson is pioneer in the production
of the amber sugar cane in this county
Last spring he planted twenty acres te
amber cane, the first field of the kind vel
cultivated in this county. Owing to some
untoward circumstances, the character OF
the season, ETC., the yield was compare
lively light one, but the quality was good
Mr.. Thompson has supplied himself with
No. 6 mill, and No. z pan, for the
q test, he has manufactured strip from the
cane produced on three acres, and from
that estimates that the average yield of the
whole twenty acres will be 12O gallons to
the acre, and that from ground that last
year brought only nine bushels of wheat
to the acre. Mr.. Thompson ought to have
the thanks of the community for intro.
ducing a new industry into the county
Many Of the farmers in his vicinity look
upon his enterprise with interest, and the
prospect is that another year extensive
fields of amber cane will be cultivat.
ed. Owing to the exceptionally
wet weather of last spring, the crop gen.
orally did not do usually we'll. NJ. E. j.
White, of Morristown, Rice county, has
made 1000 gallons this year, which was a
yield of about one third less than the usual
quantity. Mr.. Isaac Newell cultivated two
acres of cane which produced 200 gallona
to the acre, notwithstanding the unfavora-
BILE season. From this farmers can read
lily see that the value of the wheat crop
bears no comparison to that of the sugar
cane. The best interest of the farmer will
be secured by diversified husbandry, de.
voting his farm to the raising of wheat
sugar cane, oats, fax and other crops in due
proportion, as we'll as the raisingof cattle.
Mr.. Thompson's successful experiment
should encourage every farmer, to give
due heed to this new industry, the cultiva-
ton of the amber sugar cane. When it is
considered, that amber cane strip sells by
the quantity at fifty cents gallon, and by
the single gallon at higher price, the
value of the culture can be easily COM
puted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
IN SAUK CENTER.

IN SAUK CENTER.
Edwin A. Chadwick, David B. Eckel,
Jno. B. Rand, Jno. NJ. Bond,
William PERCY, Isaac Parks.
James A. Morrison, Alfred Doolittle,
G. w. Stewart, Jno. Holley,
Oscar TORI, Frederick Kurell,
John w. Brown, James Grey,
Jno. B. Bailey.
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Charles II. Ad6t, Elizabeth B. Allyn,
Edgar Rease, Gardner Clifford,
William G. Sherdon, Sym W. Barrows,
Henry P. Sharp, Jesse Borrick,
Robert Coates, James Ostberg,
Andrew Olseon, Harkon Anderson.
George Murron, Johan Damlke,-
o. johnson Stockian, Jno, August Nelson,
Alvin B. Hazen, Charles Hazen,
Charles Jones, Johan Bitten.
Herman Blhuke,
IN FERGUS FALLS.
Christ M. LittlethOrn, James Barnes,
O. Fogelberg, Swan Olson,
William Dow, Ole Thoreson,
Andrew Gllbertson, Wilhelm Grenwald,
Chs. w. Bigerall, Lars Olson,
Ellen s. HerfransOn, Ole Oleson Eyouen.
Ole Elingson, James McNulty,
Even EvensOn, Alex. Thompson,
Gunder Olson, Samuel P. Smith,
DANIEL Moore, Nils Strobeck,
VIM. Wilkinson, August Mohng,
E. A. Braaten, Bjore Sioire,
JnO. D. Hooker, Thrord Jovison,
JnO. o. Nokkelby, Ole F. Loseth.
Hans Nelson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

OOKSTON.
William WithersOn,
Patrick Salos,
julius Dougan,
Antoine Coulter,
Louis Racine,
iOle Williamson,
Isaac Aasmundson,
Hans H. Bermyen,
Anders o. Trarres,
Hannah L. Purcy,
Frank hobart,
Martin Feusett,
Andrew Peterson,
Ellie Feltor,
Tore Olson.
Alferd Savern.
John Dackon.
Louis Johnson.
Evan Erickson.
Anxel Watstrom.
Ole johnson.
Paul Halvorson.
Joseph Brewster.
James Westour.
Joseph Beaudette.
Albert Beaudette.
Philiios Dornac.