davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

WiLs'S i Whitneys quartz mil',.
on >ommit Flat, which has heretofore
been run oy water power, now GOES
by steam The engine and boileF
beganto De uti!izei ia said mill about
two weeks ago. Steam power isa
big improvement III tina. high up aIti-
tude, as water power mill cannot
be run more tan six months in the
year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

I'll CHAgLEY MAGEE brought the good
i.0ews from Banner yesterday that the
llllmira compani, has struck ore in the
., Wolverine mine that will mill 500
ays ser ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

Tns Public S ;hooi re-opens Mon
Uav next, the Goth inst. Full at
!; ,ndance IS required in order that
,lllupils may be classified. AZ men
l.. oned in aformer issue Of the WoGLn,
' upiIs from the Primary School will
llllle examined for entrance to the prin-
c.pal's room.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

Ihe upward tendency otiI. silver mar
@ei Is iiAiiesi with delight by those wao
have ore t'r sale or mines tltat can oall
ie worked when the price # bullion 3
A'g--eF iiial the igure- ruling for some
time past The c.5-Ia- down OF several T
iHe icaHine mnes and tine threat that osh-
ers ~aui' Ii ave 70 follow the example. :
iiie reason generally given fir the advance.
/ he wsrliAe attitude gf Russia IN III Bat
saFian question With probability afrhere
being general wa III Europe i als9 giv-
el Is q reason FIR the advance
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
Born

In Lors valley. aaau. oeps /. 1856, -
The vie Of ; " >.sA, daughter.
Al his place. Sert . 1855 to the wife
Of MaeIm Smith. g. dau-l-le..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
oeal Float AMI Territorial
Concentrates.

a BIG crowd Of Idaho City folks
ave gone down 10 Boise to see the
Iephant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

The Idahoan mine Is employing -
me, and the property continues to
show an increase Of ore as depth IS
attained Monthly dividends Of sl0,-
100 to $4,000 are declared by Su-
pcriutendent Hlvens. The demo-
cratic convention voted in comnittcc
t, expe! the Mormo1s - to Is under
the agreement that the Mormons
would still be faithful to John Haley.
G. T. KEY came over from Grimes
Pass few days ago. on short visit
Mr.. KEYS is at wo in the placer
claim Of w. b. Noble at the Pass.
Mining ceased in said claim about a
month ago; earlier than usual for that
section. The season has been un
commonly dry everywhere. and has
been rather poor one for placer
miners as we'll as for the farmers. The
men at work in the placer claim at
the Pass, Mr.. KEYS says, are now Mt
III vote IN the Democratic lerT'-
the Mormon del..,sta. -. roe,,bars Of
the co,yent;o., w.. a. follows.
Avas. Ai,,-,. ws,sa, WILL
HeIfrich. Abbott. Waters. Dorian.
Clobeev. Anderson
+ Bine.bau-H,bson
/ C,,ster-f,ls,y.or ,,yo ,o+e.
Nsz Perce- N.K.ru
! Ou-ida-Met,uiru,p anr,1
Shoshon.-Nofat bv rannady
proxy. fNotfat ! v.te.,-1q
NAYS: Ada-(,ostip Petty Bova-
kin. " alter. poona
Bin-ham-Jopes
Boise-ijuslie D-,nnSev
Cas,ia-W,o.j B9uI,y,rr
Id hJ- Win -.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS p xoresl Il
I III. result was greeted with loud
aDDlause
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

0LIAN Tios. CARRIGAS was in few DAYS
|ety o from Garden valley. Tom says
\ pEIs father, Mike Carrigan, who has
zen dangerously i'll for long time,
'' now Improving and getting along
!. Sicily, which will be good news for
r.Garrigau's many friends of this
r County.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
room.

WV. ScrRAMM, Of Shafer creek,
dllll-esented the WoHLD with lot of
onr-apes tho other day, and also few
:. IMPLIES OF mammoth plums raised on
Ftlil,s place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

FOLLOWING a:e the members of the Re
publican Territorial Ceatral Committee,
selected by the Territorial Convention re-
Gently held in HALEY: Ada county, John
Lemp: Alturas, Texas Angel; Bea Lake,
A. Mcintosh; Bingham, H. NJ. Bennett;
Boise, c. 5. Kingsley; Cassia, E. \. Jor,
don; Custer, l.. IL. johnson; idaho, c E
Holt; kootenai 5 L. Smith; Lemhi, NJ,
NJ Mcpherson; Nez Perez, Willis Swee;
Oneida, John Lewis, Owyhee, {. NJ,
Hayes; Shosbone, W B. Hay burn; Wash
ington, ], w Hayworth At large w.
T. Riley, Alturas; d F. ChamberlaiH,
Bingham; d B. p. Pride, Ada; II. Squire.
Nez Perez; " II Petit, Shosfone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

Ms. Chas. kohny aud Ms. Moore,
Of Plaeerville, came over the other
day The latter is an aged lady AID
her health Is poor. Sne went To the.
Warm Springs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

VS. have been handed q cOmmuni-
catis pictuons the present condition
of the Boise County Prob, bition Par
~, .hu, it is crowded out. 1t will ap-
pear, however, in our neNt-that is If
she condition continues as set forth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
THIS Idaho Reporter doe

THg Idaho Reporter doe Ie
the name of its county (Bingham) or
that of the county seat (Blackfoot).
The latter it claims is too suggestive
when in referring to one of the gent
Ter sex to say "a Blaekfoot lady
To effect the desired change the Re
porter wants the next Legislature to
empower the Supreme Court with
authority to change the name of ooun-
ty and town, aud hopes for the Intro
duction of some such bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

luUl, lWM. LIBBY and Geo. Chapman are tax.
nldor g ore from their mine the Lucky Boy.
lluVlsre miles fiom town, and D.ck Cunning
real I'm is dning likewise at the Cleveland.
iSHIbth these mines are in Gamnrinus dis
Ct. and are turning out good ore, which
oyely II be crushed in the Golconda com
suny,tny's mill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

Mas. VI. SteckeI will give a grand
ball at her hotel, PiacervilIe, OF Oct.
18th. Her ad- will soon make its ap-
pearance in a column # the Would
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

A California man committed suie1de,
because Of simple wart on his mise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

Two thousand hawks were trapped
and killed for their sea ps in Louisa
County, Virginia, last year \ big
bounty was paid for the scalps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

READ al. Of grand bali to be givcr.
by Patrick Glennon, Garden vailer.
Oct. l4ta. Il Will be a rouser, a.
Pat IS a grand success as a ball giver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

his toxin VAS pretty well repre-
scented at Coles circus, last evening.
Following are the. names OF those
who went down: Mrs.. Frank Coop
eT, Charley Cooper, Miss Frankie
Cooper, Miss G=rsie NcCl;u,ock. Mss
IS Ella and LIZ VI .-e+. Misses An
ma and Lena Su1lsen, Misses Mary
and Matilda Nau.z, Misses Hattie, jail
IA and Rosa Foster, Ms Anna Mar
tin, Jas. Davis, Patrick Moriartv, Jal-
lus Nau1z, lawrence G4reecht, Luis
Garrecht, John Barry, Jas. Noriartv,
j., Jas Coleman, 10. Cave, Jas. Cur
ley, Nathan West, John Suhlsen,
John Riorlan, j., Alex. Monroe,
Jake Phillips, and Charley Branste,-
ter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

CAREY HAy;Rp, Republican candidate
ter sheriff. VAS il ,own this week
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17
GARDEN gALLE BALL,
Ar PAT GlEThoN'S NEW H'Ll.
On Thursday. Oct Ia. 1885.

The opening ta'l at 'he fs,l oftS>5 II
take place -4e above time and PLACE
ani ua,hiBe will lie uesjs cleL Inst VA
oaa'ribu,s ,o The comfort and eajs s. neus
of my guests
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

~, SarEsMAS; Hon. Jas. H. Haw.
X KIi lead the A'turas delegation in
ECO, position to admitting the Mormon
plegates to the democratic conven-
IN, and the expulsion of these OBJ
.. lS y ,tionable delegates is largely due
his work and influence. Jim is
bubroughiy in earnest in this work
CR0Chd will bear no trifiing in handling
lids, Mormon question. He has the
VS.. BQfht side of this question and the
are that is bound to win.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

LOPPSwEEr, Sept. Il, 's6.-The people
,cerSthls valley met few days ago for
purpose Of electing school trus-
H>s and raising money to build a
gal1ool house. Mr.. Badley was elect
Turps aud money raised in few miu-
INDS g for school house, Mr. Crowley
NESS ing the ground to build on. All
,pInAf old Bachelors responded literally,
b. : lich' Of course goes to show they
Nv RI have hopes. 1t still continues
~ aud DUSTY. Everybody through
ashing. Grain turned out rather
ha'' riy. Arty Cunningham has been
* s'N e sick for few days, but is now
Nv. ser, Yours truly,
ho - BILDAp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

nR YANK HAL, of Squaw Creek, was
town this week with a load of bar
Wy. The load was pulled by four of
res ,e finest horses that have been seen
'"oa IRE for long time. One, young
0d~allion, is as fine a specimen ot horse
ssh as one could wish to see.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

osN' MrsT of the machinery of The Gnlcorda
EAIrsili Is now in Illinois gulch, Glmbrinus
b ppfstr:ct Mr. Munroe * now putting up Il
,arding house near the mill site. When
Ill &c house Is completed work will begin
Nv Twi lie G ,nsructiJn of the mill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

''l ForJowfNG are Rev. A Thcmpson'S APP
qb;-,ntmenis for September: Sunday, the
Ii. Emmett! 18th, Horseshoe Bend. 18Th,
VlO. iacerriIir; 10Th and l7th. Banner 10Th,
lal,o City; 21,t, Garden Valley; Goth.
oBiI,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-17

HlI I. r. GLE brought up a load of fine
|1FODpples from his place at the mouth OF
nj, tlore Greek two or three days ago.
l,rurhey may equal, but do not surpass,
WIN. load brought up by the Farrell
dicoys from Tim Brainard's place, at
0rsrusalep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
Mary Stuart and John Knox.

Rev. C. D. Barrows, D. D., of San Fran
cisco, lectured in the Congregational
Church last evening, before very large
audience, on Mary Stuart and John
Knox, the Reformer." 1t was scholarly
effort, and one of the most concise and
practical of commentaries on one of the
most tragic and important pages of politi-
cal and religious history. He rapidly re-
viewed the predatory historical facts and
motives that brought Queen Mary and
Knox upon the Scottish scene of action.
and analysed the motives that actuated
each, and that moved Elizabeth to consent
to Mary's execution. This he deemed the
result OF cold, cruel State policy.
Mary neither threatened the reii-
gion of England, nor the in
tegrity OF the English throne. Mary's
character he considered at length. and
drew striking picture of her graces ac-
complishments, beauty and courage This
latter element in her composition he con-
sldered was most strikingly illustrated in
her effort to adapt herself to conditions and
people in Scotland, to which she was
foreign by education and in spirit and by
which adaptation and wise policy she sue
ceeded in so large a degree in securing
liberation for her religion. Knox's austere
lntiexible, unyielding manner, his com
plete devotion TO his cause his severity and
terrible invective, his mastery bravery and
unflinching spirit, he depicted in vivid Ian
guage. He then compared these two char
acters, and analysed the influences they ex-
erted upon the people and the times, draw
ing the conclusion that to Christian people
of this day is given the duty of reaping the
harvest that sprang from the seeds Knox
sowed-of carrying on, in more tolerant
spirit, and under a broader estimate of
humanity and of mems relations TO men.
the great work of evangelization and of
Outstanding and civilizing the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
Auspicious Indications.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain of Fri
day night, the track at Agricultural Park
was dry and hard enough to have been har-
rowed Saturday afternoon, with the excep-
ton of occasional places close to the pole
Yesterday it was all in good condition, and
weather and track promise to be all that
can be desired for the meeting of the Capt.
tai Turf Club, which commences tomorrow
and continues through the week. Horse
men are delighted with the indications,
and the members of the club anticipate a
great success. both in attendance and the
quality of the racing, To-day a force OF
men will be engaged in cleaning up the
grand stand, so that it will be ready for
occupancy tomorrow, when it is expected
that there will be large attendance of la
dies for whom there is no admission fee
charged. The declarations for the handi-
cap races of the meeting must be made on
or before this evening with the Secretary,
c. III Todd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
The Defendants Discharged.

The cases of W. l.. Curtis and r. G.
Woodside, charged with rape upon the
young girls, Minnie Strasburg and Lizzie
Preston, were examined in the Police Court
Saturday, District Attorney Buckley and
City Attorney Hart appearing for the
prosecution, and A. L. Hart for the de-
Tense. The evidence showed that the
Preston child had fallen into bad company,
when she associated with Minnie Strasburg
and her mother, as well as the defendants,
and had made fortunate escape. The
charges of rape could not be substantiated,
and appeared to have been brought by Mrs.
Walker, mother of Minnie Strasburg for
sinister purposes. She did not appear at
the examination, having sent word that she
was sick in bed. After the evidence for
the prosecution was all in, General Hart
made motion for dismissal, which Dis
trict Attorney Buckley eoncurred in, and
Judge Henry ordered the defendants dis
charged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Suggestions of the State superintend ent
How 1t Should be Conducted.


How 1t Should be Conducted,
The Sacramento County Teachers In.
stitute will convene on the 18th instant
one week from next Wednesday, the
Capital Grammar School building in this
city, The session viii last three DAYS. Ill
health alone will be considered a valid ex.
cuse for absence. There has been much
dissatisfaction expressed in regard to
Teachers Institutes, and especially so in
this City. This sentiment became so prey.
alent that bill was introduced in the
Legislature TO repeal that provision of the
Political Code which establishes them.
State Superintendent Weleker saws he
admits that ali the good has not been derived
from them which might reasonably have
been expected, but this, he claimed, was
largely owing to defective organization
The entire time, nearly, has been given to
ESSAYS, theoretical exposition of the theory
OF instruction, and listening to
the didactic utterances of con.
-ductOrs. All these things are
valuable in themselves, but should not be
permitted to engross the whole time, other
wise they exclude from participation nine
tenths Of the teachers. At least half the
time should be given to model teaching
on different subjects by the best teachers
present. Then the teachers will see the
machinery of education in actual opera
ton, and they will learn more thoroughly
and rapidly than in any other way. An
institute conducted in that manner is a
miniature normal school, and cannot fail
to result in the very great professional i'm
proyement OF the teachers, and whatever
improves the teachers Immediately inures
to the benefit of the children of the State
l,a ..1,f.r I
merely q theater for the display of the
accomplishments of one or a small num-
Der of individuals. On the contrary, they
should enable every teacher, and compel
each one, to take an active part, and thus
result in the mutual and decided improve
ment Of all the members. The attendance
of teachers is generally satisfactory, but a
few are wanting in professional spirit and
zeal, and do not attend.
The County Superintendent should be
required to withhold the salaries of the
teachers who absent themselves, not less
than one weeks nor more than four weeks
pay.
County Superintendent c. Z. Bishop has
issued a neat programme for the Institute
Committee on Music-Mrs n. i. White
Misses Emma Hughes, Ada Hughes, Lizzie
Griffin, Irene Richardson and H McCor-
mack. Addresses will be delivered by
County Superintendent Bishop and City
Superintendent Beard; lectures by Joseph
O'Connor, Deputy Superintendent Of
Schools, San Francisco, and Z. s. Holden
President of the State University. Lee
lures as to the best methods of teaching
will be given as follows Grammar, Pro
fessor Hyde; arithmetic, Professor John
son geography, Professor Babcock read
ing, Professor Raymond; physiology, Pro
fessor O'Connor; primary class work, Mis-
Mumford; drawing, Professor Babcock
penmanship, Professor Clements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
New Post Orranized.

George W. Ficks Special A. D. C. of the
Department Commanders Staff, G. A. R.,
assisted by Post Commander Kellogg, II.
A. Burnett, Harry Bennett, G. L. Adams
and /. S. Moore, of Sumner Post of this
city, and Charles Thompson, of Lewis
Post, No. 327, of Xenia, Department of
Ohio, yesterday organized in the town of
Dixon John w. Geary Post, No. -. The
Post starts out with an enrolment of 80
comrades. The officers installed were as
follows: e. j. Mcbride, Post Commander ;
Charles Newman, Sr., Vice-Commander ;
Theodore Eimers, Jr., Vice-Commander :
Charles e. Plummer, Surgeon; S. F.
Shaw, Chaplain John II. Worth,
Quartermaster; w. II. Amos, Officer
of the Day; Charles n. Bockstrauz,
Officer of the Guard Frank A. Tyler, Ad-
iutant; Myron Rockwell. Sergeant Major
After the Post was mustered the members
and their invited guests repaired to the
City Hotel, where all partook of a sump-
tuous repast. The visiting members were
treated right royalty. Speeches were made
by the newly-installed officers and visiting
comrades. The Sacramentans returned last
evening, and speak in the highest terms of
the hospitable manner in which they were
entertained. The Post starts off with bright
prospects, and will no doubt rapidly
acquire numerical strength, as there re-
sides in the vicinity of Dixon some seventy
individuals who donned the blue during
the late unpleasantness"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
THE BOYCOTT.
r. r.. Dray Resigns from the State Ex-
ecutive Anti Chinese Committee.


FIR. Dray, who was elected at the State
Anti Chinese Convention to represent Sac
ramento county on the State Executive
Committee, has sent the following letter of
resignation to headquarters, and which is
self-explanatory
SACRAMENTO, April 16. 1886
To The Sub Erecutirc Committee Of The ATti Chi
I nese Nom Partisan association No. l22 Phadn
Block San francisco, Cdi.-GENTLEMtN The
meaning of the boycott has been defined by
you to be as follows: Boycotting prohibits
/ First-The employment of Chinese in any ca
| pacity. Second-Patronizing Chinese or pur-
chasing the products of their labor. Third
Selling to and dealing with Cinnamon, their
| patrons or employers, except where legal obi
cations exist, as IN cases of common carriers,
water companies, etc. Fourth-Any resort to
violence. threats, intimidation or Illegal
methods.
The third section | cannot conscientiously
approve of or support. Silence in this matter
by any member of the Executive Committee
would be properly considered concurrence L
have never contemplated approving boycott
that would prevent the Chinese. patron or
employer, from purchasing, or any person from
selling to them the necessaries of life.
Icannot, on the ground of humanity, concur
in the third section; neither do believe that it
can be maintained except by the withdrawal of
your prohibition in the fourth section. Nv faith
is in the patriotism of the people in supporting
the first second and fourth sections of your def
milton, II properly appealed 10. lDey nave an
inheritance which l believe is menaced | am
only afraid they will temporize with 1t as they
did with the evil of African slavery. Believing
as / do, / cannot consistently and conscien-
tiously act any longer as member of the State
Executive Committee for Sacramento county,
and therefore resign from said committee.
/ have notified the Secretary of the Sacra-
mento Anti-Chinese Association of my resigna-
tion and also of my withdrawal from said Asso-
citation, so that they can act on the adoption or
rejection OF your definition of the boycott with
out being in any way influenced by my voice or
vote, as do not propose to be placed in the po-
sition of an obstructionist.
l shall continue to urge the necessity of all
true patriots upholding and putting in practice
your first second and fourth sections until such
time-soon, hope-as the Government at Wash
ington shall heed the voice of the people on this
coast. Yours respectfully, f. Il. DRAY.
NoTE.-The platform adopted by the
State Anti-Chinese Convention provides
that any vacancy occurring in the Execu-
tive Committee is to be filled by said
committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
Police Court.

In the Police Court Saturday the cases OF
r. C. Woodside and w. l.. Curtis, accused
of rape, were examined and the defendants
discharged. The case of Mrs. Walker,
for misdemeanor, was passed .... George
Thorpe and Martin Purcell for vagrancy
got sentence of thirty days in the County
Jail, and John Maguffin, for like offense,
20 days....Ah How, All Sing All Suey
and All Gan, arrested for exhibiting, for
feited their deposits. John Maddox and
James Wilson were tried for visiting an
opium den and discharged. John Rein
hart was fined S. for having been drunk
1.-THE case of Charley Fang, for resisting
an officer-interfering with officer Wager
when he was arrestiiIg Chinawoman for
exhibiting-was continued until the Goth
THE charge of malicious mischief
pending against John Stewart was dis
missed ...John Ash was convicted of petit
larceny and sentenced to pay fine of $40,
or be locked up 10 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
DIED.
Rocklin. April l5-B. W. Cornell, 81 years.
MORTALITY REPORT

For the two weeks ending April II, 1886 made
by CLARENCE NELSON, Superintendent of CITY
Cemetery. once, No: 327 K street, next to
may be found.
April l-Anna Haney, years and months.
California; bronchial pneumonia
April S-EliZs A. Kerr, 65 years and months
New York natural causes.
April 9-Joseph Warren Buchanan, So years. 4
months and 6 days, Ohio pulmonary con
sumption. Unknown man, about 40 years;
drowned.
April 11-oliver C. Jackson. IS years, months
and 10 days, Iowa. overdose of morphine.
sylvania; apoplexy cerebralis
April i3-John Murphy, IS years, Ireland: pneu-
monia-
April I4-Infant of Mr.. and Mrs: ]. V. Petit;
insufficient vitality.
April l5-James Grogan, 10 years and 10 DAYS,
California; nervous shock.
April l7-Ah Sing, A. years, China; natural
causes.
Beside the above, there was one male infant
stiilhorn