davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-13
$265,00O.
The Value Of Our Ore and Bullion Ship
hients Since the Opening Of the Season.

htents Since the Opening Of the Season.
The first freight destined for Omaha
via the Wood River Branch, the Ore
gon Snort Line and Union Pacific
Railways, was received at Haley on
the 25th Of May-about Is days ago.
Since that date the following ship
tnents have been made:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-13
Total, 4,UUO pounds Of ore.

AS'"', ~O1,OO" looIuo VI OIe.
The bullion carries an average
300 ounces silver and 20 per cent.
lead, and the ore averages 200 ounce.
silver and 70 per cent. lead per ton
The value Of the shipments abov,
given is therefore in the neighbour
hood of $4,000. If to this be
added the value of the ore shipped b,
the Mayhower company since the frs
day of April of this year-about 500
OO0--it will be seen that the value OF
our ore and bullion shipments so far
this year exceeds S2G5,OCO.
This, when the rate of freight on
ore and bulion-s3O per TOMS taken
into account, will be admitted to be a
very good showing indeed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
The Chambers.

Because of the recent appearance among
horses OF The dread and invariably fatal
disease known as CHAMBERS, and its alarm
lug prevalence in some portions OF the
State, something about its nature and
means for preventing contagion may prove
profitable. n well known and thoroughly
informed veterinary surgeon was inter
viewed yesterday 10y reporter for the
Times on this subject. He SAID: "Ot all
diseases among live stock this peculiar
form of CHAMBERS is the most to be dreaded
When an animal is afflicted with 1t there
is absolutely no hope Of recovery, and the
only thing to be done Is to limit it to the
one patient if possible. This Is rarely, if
ever, possible, however, for with great ra-
pIdity the whole stable becomes infected,
even to the building, harness and litter
In fact, everything in the barn becomes
pregnant with the germs OF the disease,
and it is almost impossible to eradicate
them. There Is only one sure way known
To the profession, and that is to destroy all
the horses, and then burn the stable with
its entire contents. The attendants upon
such cases very frequently contract the
ContagIon and it operates with rs deadly
a
the most systematic dislnteCuOu, however
man may, with comparative safety, treat
cases of CHAMBERS. He must make an abso-
lutte change of clothing upon leaving The
stable and take thorough bath If he would
not spread The disease or contract II him
self"
How may the disease be detected in rs
primary stagesY'
"In the earlier stages the symptoms are
similar to those Of ordinary distCmber, anC
it IS very apt to be mistaken for that dis
ease even by experienced veterinary sur
gcons. Within few days, however, the
changes are very pronounced. The glands
of the throat become swollen, ana mallg
nant eating ulcers form in the nostrils. In
a short time a dropsical swelling of the
Joints appears, attended by alterations on
the lymphatlCS OF the skin. The lungs
finally become infected, followed bya dis
tressing cough, ana before long the ami
NAL dies"
How long has the disease been known
to CX!St?'
For many years, but 1t appears period
really. During the war cavalry horses
were killed 10y scores by CHAMBERS aud II
was IiO tiIANAhI VI l vi NAI't i'i tIlN I''l So
OF an entire regiment to he destroyed be
fore the contaglon could De checked"
"Does the disease ever originate spou
taneousIy:"
at is claimed by some that II does az,
pear without specific contagioa but !
mink that such an idea Is erroneous
never heard OF IL case that originated with
out direct contact with previous case
To prevent contaglon too much impor
lance cannot he attached to IL most rigid
,dIsIulaclun. ltshould be even more OK
aching than IN smalIpo
"Do You think the disease is liable tocX
tcnd beyoad the district al present intec
ted
That will depend entirely upon the care
tina is exercised by the people III those
districts. 1t is 50 easily Transmitted IN
clothing aud in almost any article that Il
quarantine Is the only method that will
insure absolute safety Chicdgo Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Authorship in America

The United States Census, two or
.nrce decades a-o, IN Its summary Of
persons cuggoJ In various occupations
included q po,, He lived i'll Arkansas,
if remember rightly. but may have per-
iShcd from want. for | have looked in
vain for him in later iSsuns OF the census
reports. hayr often thought OF him,
however, when Specializing about the
conditions OF authorship in America,
and have admired the courage with
which he made his confession. He was
the only poet in Amerirato stand up
boldly and be counted. The rest Of us
sheltered ourselves in the census behind
such evasive titles As journalist. or edit
or, or professor. or, ii especially cour-
ageous, literary man. Mr.. Carlyle, in
his celebrated petition, wrote himself
down as a maker of books; but every
one feels tina, Mr. Carlylc's was a case
of affected humility and Guinness. II
he had had the nerve OF the man from
Arkansas. he would have subscribed
himself genius, or man that turns
the world upside down.
There is unquestionably a reluctance
on the part of all Of Us, whether poets,
or American humOristS, or men OF gen
eral genius, for since | am not going
to sign this paper, Lam as bold rs Snug
the joiner, there is Il reluctance, | say,
on our part to he classified. a guild OF
authors could exist only as mutual
burial society; though there would seem
to be many interests which authors
might combine to defend or resist, as a
matter of fact there is, | believe, but one
literary club in the country which makes
the authorship of books condition of
membership. and this Author Club has
been derided for its arrogance, as if it
we're another instance of the three tai
lorS of TOolcy Street. When any move
ment is 10 be made which affects the
whole body of literary men, what mem
Ecr has the boldneSs to marshal his fell
lows into any phaianX of remonstrants
or petitioners? Even in the matter OF
international copyright, the views of au-
thors have been reached only by indi-
vidual solicitation from publishing hous-
es or trade journals.
The truth is that this individuality OF
authors. which seem to some to spring
from jealousy or a suspicious habit OF
mind, is an essential characteristic OF
their vocation, and necessary result
from the material conditions of their
profession. There can be an assocla-
ton of artists. with the object to main
tain school of painters, or To Conduct
an exhibition of paintings; there can DO
an historical society to collect material
for history, to discuss and criticise his
torical writings, and to print papers,
but there cannot be anything more than
q social basis for an authors league, be-
cause the individual interests of every
L. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

combining suitable soil, cheap fuel, and
abundant supply of water; also there must
be good technical and general manage
mcnt Without these failure Is inevitable,
and the lack of one or all of these, has the
numerous failures in this country"
Information from the concern ut West
Farnham, Canada, while not conclusive
and rather apologize for not having real
lied expectations, is by M means discour.
aging.
Considering the many total and partial
failures that have overtaken the beet sugar
enterprise IN this country during the past
twenty years the information here given
bears an air acknowledgement that is not
Il little refreshing. As with sorghum. pro
gress Is slow, but the history OF the sugar
industry with other nations, and at the
South, shows as yet, no uniayorable com.
parison on the part of the new forts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
yne New Sugar Industries,

1t is estimated that the total beet sugar
product o! the world THIS year will be 2,
,OC0 pounds OF tins amount Germany
will produce 10000 pounds, France 40
COO, Austria and Hungary 100000, Russia
2I5,O coo, Holland, etc, 1000 pounds. Our
Pennsylvania contemporary THE Sugar
Beet from which VIC quote, says that no
less than six new beet sugar factories will
this year ttGln operations in Russia.
\ letter from the beet sugar works at Al
vars.do, California, says the last beet cam
palgn (the 4th) was not AS successful IS
that of the preceding year on account OF
rams, at a critical time, causing second
growth of bcets, thus reducing the percent
age OF saCCharne product. Profits, how
ever, were satisfactory. The letter is hope
tul III tone. The writer, who had Just re
turned from visit 10 the beet producing
regions OF Europe says: Il know 10y per
suHal observation that we have better soil
aud climate for the production of sugar
heets than the most favored localities in
Europe, and our bccts If raised on soil
adapted to their proper development, prop
erly cultivated, will exceed IN every part
tlculsr those raised IN Europe But our
farmers must be educated ~ raise hepis for
sugar, aud our people must be taught to
Ouild factories and TO understand fully the
technical and generel management re
quired to manufacture them into sugar IN
the most economical maner before we can
hope 10 succeed TO any great extent IN this
country" He further remarks: we are
more firmly convinced than ever tina, by
the exercise of common sense and sufiic-
rent capital we can produce the sugar need.
ed in the United States on our own soil a,
as small cost as IN Europe. But in order
10 do this proper locations must be selected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

... rl - +L,
AN interesting 9to'! Is 1''t "a '''f
way III l''c,'" pay ~ 'e''I' Vi "''o -
me Guy p"nNS, "i H"'G"" "n' p:.o',
lehI turn OF ih'id; was ""!e - uci"'.e =
competency IA snort space "t t'''!r ANY,,
'heii Teure rom MS Po'l''on "'.'to"' tIo
oahN having p'eli any INC io'C ~ ,',,,,
operation ana "i'ioU ~, nav i,iS ''i' Mnt
'eputatioh DlaN'5u' INC 9'ot ,' IS
9he pahK carrIeu " H'",> 49, ,y''i.',,,,
20 meet SucH ca''' ~ MI ~, w i i,, Nh
III IL from ual 10 u"l' "'' u,,' L,ml, Thi,
On III case Oh Il run ul'o' v''r ,,l ' In.
WAS llitruSteu 10 'Iu P"I,~' :, ro,n.i, i,
stead OF ALLOWING 'n, u.s., sui" ,Lo i,tnnfinn If
me ptlN s'',' ~ w ,,,,, ,'',nn.oI IN
'hc ia VJ,o' - ''.',' . G ;.ll,,,i iir,.,.tod
DC ac,u?ill Wv o, ',ut 'I L,njs and o,rI,,
arSelS az ~ ,'''' ....,' ,,,,,,,
; 81 VI ',i' H. aa.t tbo
AlcSc Neio e''''I, ''5',' ~. Wv ',' i ,'
.hVcstor c"'''7 o'' I"u oo', ,7. T Haa,,,o
'inS ti,c iioT'I VIZ 'i'''ii -, NV IN ,n,,
Payaple' ne PIo>pGT1''o v"'., " i,,,d
the caSh coulo oc Ie"'l ta.'i'i'''',' '',.t'
any vnlhS pc2 o"" 'i rt, '''i'S 40 - aHo;r,
Su lhIo pohus' ih'1 S.'V' ~ ,''', .,,,l
went along S'hoc'nly ioi "oV''. wv
years the en'crPrIs'i9 'e'lel o.Jol ~
al the PrlVI'EeS ~ 70 ' cG"PoH f.or - ~"
Oloaieo pouunclIcI' 0ilol''l "i'ot i,1 Nv
Ooey oven uci"lc"'lol peI''"u i"o'' IS
'ne directors ilau S"uucH sp'''n va
VlSllthee' anu one u"l' ,, mIJ'ou' y i t,o
uiEht ) ""Inlhr; 'heS VI'Iv" ut,oii ', 80
'eilcr Ior MS Nc!9' anu We" ~ ''oo"' ~
institute Il count Va cH'n i'il , 'Ia -
'urance "n', nerve VA: 9'l"oN ',io Io'i
VeS'lgHuh@ directors i"ll.l ,pooo'I ho,.,
ue S;'Io' 'IehlIgihtn' gu '",InU, i', -
lhe KEYS VIII I've -" LnS mr','I 90
feSlgh"tloh' according 10 .ilc t Li HIS 4k ~
our contract pun on SI'''i no' '''''o ''l0
KEYS 10 Inc Si'ic'
ne gentlemen were '"Nc'i colii 'letc-
" by SURPRISE ana knew hoU "l"V "
say or DO Arrest was Il'reatGnc'I, pu'
the teller was oDauraie' ana lho DIttc-
tors finally Withdrew TO TAX the maI'er
over. lhlS gave nm MS chahce, anu
slipping out with the Surrepu'IouSlI
purchased bonds he specify converted l,'',,,,'.
them INTO cash. anu INC ll9hu |iiIoui'I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

ties were served by distinguished mobiles
acting as cup-hearers, caIvers, etc. The
first toast was "llls Majesty the Emperor,
which was followed by salute Of sixty
one guns. The next was Her Majesty the
Empress" followed by fifty one guns. The
next was "The Imperial Household" fol
lowed by thirty-one guns, and the fourth
was, The Clergy and all faithful subjects,
followed by twenty-one guns The foreign
Princes and diplomats stood during the
first course, and afterwards, IN accordance
with ancient custom, withdrew to separ
ate repast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

burrows in the base of the stem OF the
wheat. lust above the root. A single insect
can destroy an entire stool, and there Is
abundant evidence that the worm leaves
one stalk for another. The worms halch
in the field in the fail, and occasion the
part of the injury before severe
irosls occur The worm will now be trans
formed into minute fly, no larger than
but much thicker and more ro-
bust. Look ont for tins insect, and send
specimens to tins Office for identification
and report.-PWi,ic Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

author are vastly greater 70 niln man
the combined interests of all authors,
but chiefly because there exists for him
already Il complement organization
which no voluntary association with
other authors could supply. An author
with his manuscript is an incomplete
figure; hundred authors associated are
only a hundred times more incomplete,
and the various author unions and pub
LEGATION societies which have attempted
to disproyo this have invariably proved
it.-,JlllC atlantic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

\ PRETTY good fish story comes from
the Kansas Agricultural College. The In
duslralist, organ of the college says: On
Thursday, April @G, our carp were changed
from pond No. >, where they have taken
their long winters nap, to the breeding
pond No. /. During the whole Of the long
winter past the pond containing these
carp has been APPARENTLY solid mass of ice,
without so much AS one "air hole" and,
moreover, these fishes have not been fed
since some time in October last. For these
reasons we undertook the examination Of
this pond with some misglyings. Our
doubts, however, rapidly gave way to feel
ings of another sort after we had pulled
out fourteen handsome fellows, several Of
which were, by actual measurement, eight.
cen inches in length. These carp, 1t will
be remembered, are a few days over two
years old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Prof. S. A. Forbes. State Entomologlst of
Illinois, calls attention 10 "a new insect enc
my of winter wheat, which has lately come
to notice in Central and Southern Illinois
Ii has done most serious mischief IN vari
oss localities. Heretofore II aas been con.
founded with the Hessiau-tly. and much
Of the damage that - supposed to have
occurred from the ravages -. the iy has
been largely due To the wheat bulb-worm
Ii Is smooth, slender, pale green grub
about one-fourth of an inch IN length. |
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Is there under the face Of heaven more
pltiiu sight than man who has lost nerve
power ana rim, Aud why Is the SAD specta'
Gle so common Because diseases Of the kid.
neys, bladder, liver, and urinary organs are
so prevalent There Is really no heed OF H.
and liver medicine, Is positive cure for even
the worst mapdjcs of this class. Many a
man who has lost nerve, vgor manhood,
cnerry-everythng that makes life worth
liying-ha, been quickly ana fully restored
by Hunts Remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
We W ant

A good agent and correspondent IN every
town in the county. We VIII pay GOOD
men, who send with their Applications
good references, a liberal c0mmIsSipH on
all new business sent us Young men
with little TO do during the next two
months can make spending money with
but little work. Make Applications i'm
mcdiatelv WM. OsMAN & son
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

10 those afflicted with lung trouble, hear
What ". d. Wilson, OF the OTTAWA (Ill.l Tin.es
.ays: After being disabled for three months
with cough, and lung trouble, often spit
ting NJ blood, can testify that am cured
aernancntly by the use Of DR.. Biselow's
Positive Cure" 4 FREQ trial bottle can be had
at T. Y. GrIggs's drug store. 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, indges-
ton, bad breath, natulence, sickheadache,
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the certain remedy.
BY land or at sea, out on the prairie or in the
crowded city, they are the best plll for purga-
tive purposes, everywhere alike convenient
n1llcArIOnS nnn knfe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The c., Il. I. * p. Il. L. Co. are now selling
round trip tourist tickets 10 Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Colorado, for
1896, good for going passage fifteen days
from date of sale, and for return passage If
used on or before October 3lst, 1883. Sale
VIII be discontinued Sept. 3Oth unless notice
is otherwise given.
&. T.. FRI1ELLE, Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

To suffer constant headache, depression OF
spirits, longing for food and not being able
to eat when put before YOU, gnawlng pains
in the stomach, lassitude and general feeling
of goHeHeSS; but capital joke To find that
Burdocll Blood Bitters remove all these symp.
toms and only costs Sl.OO. Trial size 10 cts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

4 fortune may be spent In using Intellectual
when 10y applying Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil speedy and economical cure can he
elected In cases of rheumatism, lame back,
bodily ailments, or pans Of every description,
L nnnrds instant rrIief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
Notice--.R Hallway Exposition Excursion.

Round trip exposition excursion tickets TO
Chicago and return, will be sold 10y the G,
K. !. " p. K. K. Co.. on the following dates
May % and 30 June ,, &, -. 10, 10 aud 20.
Good TO return on or before june 1, II, Il
and y. Fare for the rognd trip only $3.2j
G. T.. FRIZELLE, Agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
II You are Ruined

In health from any cause, especially from the
use Of any of the thousand nostrums that
promise so largely, with long fictitious testi-
have no fear. Resort to Hop Bit
tiers at once, and in q short time you Will have
most robust and blooming health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The public has long since awarded TO Ayers
Hair Vigor the foremost place among rela-
Die Hair Restoratives. 1t is etlectual, agree
able aud absolutely harmless. 1t makes the
hair fresh and luyuriant, and old age scarce
and questionable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

THE vOLTAIC BELT co. Marshall. Mich, viii
send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Notsc Belts sad
Electric Appliances trial Tor thirty days 10 ufn
young or old who afflicted with nervous dehisy
lost vitality and kindred troubles. guaranteeing spet6
and complete restoration Of health and manly VICE
Address AS above. Y. B.No risk Is incurred, a. 6nr
Is days trial Is allowed. decl3-fy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

James W. Cook, 354 Clark ST., Chicago
Iii says: Browns Iron Bitlers has entirely
cured me of dyspepsia"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Al X N f,JTSSI., German Drrggs' and ApotEe.
vi. cary. lwhulcgu'e and retail Man street, DHa
wa, IN. Importer of DRUGS. Chemicals French Cogu!
ac BrandieE wines, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

nS. Nj. /t.N DER, Homeopathic Fhyslclap.
~ OTTAWA. ILL., Offers his services b. the friends OF
the homeopathic system In Ottawa, In all branches OF
hz profession Particular attention give -, he treat
ment OF women aud children. Office In Glover n
Cooks block. fehis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

The Imperial party partook Of y grand
banquet at the Granovitilia Palsia at 3
O'Clock. The Emperor and Empress, wear
ing their crowns, sat at separate tables on
thrones of unequal height Their Males
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
PASSENGER LYsTe.

OMAHA, July l6th.-Left here to-day, 10 arrive in
Sacramento July 10Th Thomas u gUire, Mrs L.
f. Graham, L. Brown, Joe Kahn and wife, Master
Percy Kahn, George Kane, W. J. Heinslog, san
Francisco; Miss L. Il. Fish, Washington :; A. w
DanfOTth, Lowell, Mass. Lung TsZeschi,, Shanghai
China; Alex. Young and wife, Oakland Mrs. H.
Leale and daughter, Guernsey, England Chsries
N. Hatch Portland Or A. Il. Maxwell Altoona
Pa; A. f. Hess. Pennsylvania Miss Jennie Day
ton, Brooklyn Ben WEIGH and family Sacramento ;
J. J. Moore, Sydney, Australia; 10 emigrants left
Saturday night for San Francisco, and AZ last night
CARLiE, July l6th.-Fassed CarIin to-day, to ar.
rive in Sacramento tomorrow: n. Huings Oil
City, Pa; j. G. sutherland, Salt Lake; ii. HUling
Oil City E.; z. N. PIckthal, ". Vernon, England L.
NJ Pearlman and wife, San Francisco F. t. Bliss
and wife, New Haven, Conn. Robert b. Carnahan,
Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Brodhead Oakland E. L.
Swartz, wife aud child, Cincinnati; r.. D. Strauss
Cheyenne, Wyo; John A. Crandell. New York s.
A. Peterson, ]. Crandell, Troy, n. Y; NJ NJ John.
son, oakland Mrs. j. A. Todman, Carson, New F.
mcfarland, Portsmouth, o c. W. SeeleY, Phladel-
pha Floyd L. Smith, Portsmouth; Thos pinney,
Scotland; Geo Aiunn, john G. Hodgson, chica. 0 |;
o. RadomskY, New York; Thomas Wall,
Winnipeg, Manitoba; S. Roberts, Rochester, N i !;
I: G. West. Denver Col; F. 5. Fox, Plumaa, Cal;
Mrs. Fontaine and child, Salem, Or; J. Cunning
ham and wife. San Francisco 7. J. Weeks, New
York +. Macarthur, Mil yankee, Wis and the fol-
lo7ing Knights Tsmplsrs and families j. Il Nell
and wife, Crete, Neb. J, L. DobbiHs, pttsfeld, Ill;
NJ L. Levy and wife, OskGloosa, H.; Charles 2.
Starr and wife, Oswego, n. Y; !. II. Campbell
Minnesota W. Cordiner, Princeton, Mimi; T. N
Verse, Br0okfeld No; Mss Matte Verse; Mil
waukee Harvey Avery, ST. Louis Mo; G. w.
Jones and wife, ClntoGville, Wis 127 apigraue
passengers including 81 males, to arrive in Sacra-
mento July 18th.
NEWHALL, July l6th-Psssed hare to-day, to or.
rive in san Francisco tomorrow: James Sinson
San Francisco; f. H9u ,bton. Ca ifu.nis; J DeBsrh
Shorb. San Gabriel Frank Rider, hjo; H. Kroe-
ger, Anaheim John Martin, wife ard sou, Paris
Texas Charles $. Osborne, New York u. =. Her
mon and family, Topeka T. a. Barnard, Racine ];
". Il Codingtoni san Francisco; Mrs. J. Kutz and
two children, Los angeles; z. L. Parnlee. Stockton
II. Summarized, Tombstone; P. Hirscbfeld, Bakers
field Abe Lewis, Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff
Huber and four prisoners, Los Angeles; j. A. Gun
ningham, Tucson J. Wright, San Francisco; Mrs
L. A. Bart, Mrs. Beich, ars. Brier, Los Angeles T.
W. Cover, Riverside