davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
IIIinei. Demoerets.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. l3.-Tho executive
committee Of the Democratic State central
committee met in this city yesterday. The
organization Of northwestern association
OF tariff reform Democrats was urgently
advocated. From information already NJ.
cciycd II was announced that the States OF
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan. Kansas, Indiana and Missouri
were fully prepared TO Join movement Of
this nature, and Il wns decided that each
State should be represented by one State
committeeman, TO be hereafter selected,
whose duty Il should be 20 collect and col.
late such information ON the tarih question
NJ would most thoroughly instruct the
workinpnen Of the country upon his most
important question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Hanging In we-, unien. To.

wKSr USIoS, Ia, Jan. l3.--lIenry
Schmidt was hanged At this place this
morning for the murder Of Lucrcti Peck
September 4, 1885. He made a statement
on the scaiToli admitting the murder. and
charging that Ellison T. Smith instigaied
Il and was present at the time. and that
Smith killed Abram Peck. Ills last words
werc "As ] hope TO be forgiven Of God,
hope 10 be forgiven Of men" The drop
fell NJ 10 10 O'Clock. and In six and thrcc
quarters minutes Schmidt was dead. III,
neck WIS broken and he died without .
struggle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
The Vast Area Of the niI.r.rd.

MISSEArOIIs, MINI, Jan. l3.-Rcports
from all over the northwest indicate that
tile prevailing blizzard is the worst and
most extended Of the season. Its area Of
operations is from tho Rockies TO Lake
Michigan, but Minnesota and Dakota are
the worst sufferers Between Minneapolis
and Chicago trains are moving very slow
" and way behind time. On the roads
running west from hero all ireights are
abandoned and passenger trains ARE run at
long intervals. though every effort Is max
Ing 10 keep them moving. In Dakota the
cir was full Of sand and snow, which
makes Il dangerous 10 venture out OF
doors. The sky IA clear this morning. but
o strong westerly wind n blowing. increas-
ing the discomiortsoi the low temperature.
Even the short line ears between Mime
apolis and -. Paul are running with few
eas and at irregular intervals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Al Tssln. lied Tn.

MrSSrsrorIs, Mimi, Jan. l3.-This
mornings weather report says that all
trains are tied up and roads blockaded
The condition Of Affairs throughout la.
kota and Minnesota IN improving. how
ever. There must have been considerable
suffering from the cold in the country, bui
no bad cases have yet been reported. Al
10 O'clock this morning the temperatures
were a. follows (all below teroG Grand
Forks, ID. T., S5o, a rise Of lie; Grafton,
BOZ; Ncchc, 35a Fargo, 22o; jamestown
22';Iarimorc, 2s'; Devils lake, 32o
Minot 36o; Fergus Falls, Mimi, 2S'
Bpinerd. 2.i'; Duluth, l2'. Al 0 O'Clock
am. u WIS from i6o IN 90o colder thar
above. The wind is prcvailingly sironI
and nor,hwestcrly, with q clear sky a
most plaeca Manitoba In all froxen nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
gro.en Co Death a.a Lost.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. ia.-The effects Of
the present storm In Omaha have been
disastrous. Fred Rllcr, n cignrmakcr, was
found early this morning frozen to death
within block Of his boarding house. Two
school children, wexcll Beck and Gcoryv
Allen. started for their homes at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and have not been
heard Of since. A large number Of people
went over 20 Council Bluffs yesterday and
last night, and Il was reported this morn.
ing that number had been lost. All have
been accounted for, however, except one
young lady, who has not been found. II
Is feared she has persisted. The Their.
momeier is l6' below tonight and rapidly
falling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Yir. parins ,hs cola.

siovx Cirs, In, Jan. lathe storm Of
yesterday was the ierccsi on record. Dur.
Ing the prevalence Of the gale Gre oc.
Cured In the business ccnter Of the city,
and Il required hard fighting 10 subdue Il
Many nremen report irozen hands or feet
During the pight men were kept bus,
hunting for the remains u nine year old
BON Of w. T. Human, supposed TO b,
lost The boy turned up all right at
ncighbor's HOUSE today. Trains are nj
abandoned except on the Sioux City
Pacific, and tho Chicago, ~. Paul, Min
ueapolis a Omaha. south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. IA special
10 the Eenig Vicoasin from Palmyra
says an engine and snow plow, running at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour. dashed
into the rear coach OF the GAINESVILLE ex-
press, telescoping the car ahead and throw
ing the mail, express and baggage cars
from the track. The wreck was a bad one,
but fortunately nobody was hurt. The
GAINESVILLE exprts was stalled in snow
bank all night, and had just backed up 10
the depot 10 give the passengers their
breakfast Fortunately all the passengers
were Mt the hotel at the time OF the col
lision. The snow plow engine was badly
injured.
Specials from The interior OF the State
allow that many citis are completely shu,
of from railway communication with the
outside world Al Superior no mails have
been received for thirty-six hours. The
thermometer registered 36' below zeIo
this morning, and all trains on the Mis-
soun Pacific are either snow bound OF
abandoned. No trains have reached Mad
ison since yesterday.
The PALMYRA accident IL the only one II
consequence OF the storm that has been re
ported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
..rl.encr Cut. M. rnr..,.

NKw YoRK, Jan. i9.-Cncs Of "hclp,"
and get doctor" came from the prison.
ems pen In the general acsions court this
morning. when a batch Of prisoners were
waiting 10 be sentenced. The officers
rushed 10 the ga,c and saw Frederick Hon.
nett, alias Dutch Fred" leaning half
doubled u? against the bans, covered with
blood, and all the other prisoners trying
TO get away from him. lilo had cut his
throat with razor while waiting TO be
sentenced by Recorder Smyth for Highway
robbery. How he Obtained the razor r.
not known, but some friend must have
passed u TO him ON tho way 10 or In the
pen. An ambulance VIVA called, and tho
robber Was removed TO Chambers street
hospital. lie may recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with tho knife when Ethio.
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cure In every case Of blind, bleed.
ing. Itching. internal and external piles.
Rangum Root Medicine Co, manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 30 cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold nj llelstcr's drug store, 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

lei customary with newspapers premiums subscribers hut tho
publishers APPEAL at
their old u~rbescse who
right straight along"
substantial
In Offering so increase list subrc will ask old subscriber
valuable
self and aid US subscriber bring
and book that will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Read the Following Endorsements distinguished
Physicians:


descriptions diseases reliable
ent II F. 81 u,
Professor Of Theory and Practice Hahnemann Medical College"
Our and
correct In ih diagnosis and opinion confidence
public III HAN d."
examined the advance sheets Of Our Family Physician
Of
ercula j. ID,
Professor n Durneits Mcdica COLES Chicago"
Vr' A. NJ d,
Professor Medical College"
valuable which will aid wonderfully
the remedies AlopaS Homeopathic Eclectic
Hydropahie and Herbal treatments
Every should have guide health the family doctor Its
place but help everything
In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

Sick headache Ia readily cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and regu-
laics tho digestion and creates an appetite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

hut Il was Mbtuntil late in the afternoon
that II was definitely ascertained all were
safely housed. Among those who worked
In search Of the missing ones, and in Sec
ing that all were properly cared for, were
Mayor II. ]. Rice, Marshal Scott and
Deputy Marshal Coffin. These gentlemen
were on the alert during the entire day,
and II was not little owing to their work
that no serious result followed the storm
in this city Joseph Bloodgood, Harvey
Afford and the citizens generally did heroic
work In saving school children.
AT Cool Shaft, a mile north, workmen
were snow-bound until this morning with
out food. No special suffering.
julius Nowettuy was at a slaughter.
house when the storm struck. He tried
TO get h, m, but was forced back; had to
stay at the slaughter-housc all night with
out fire or food; slightly frozen hands and
face.
A man at Virgil, southwest Of here,
froze 10 DEATH name unknown, coroner
just sent for. That is the only loss Of life
reported. II is expected that several
missing have persisted.
stage Coaches Lost I'm the Storm.
BISMARCK, D. T., Jan. l3.--A stage left
Washburne yesterday morning for this
city, place fifty miles northwest of here,
and should have arrived here last evening,
but nothing has as yet been heard OF it.
II is supposed II is lost in the blizzard A
stage left for Winona this morning. Great
fears are entertained for its safe arrival.
The great blizzard evidently spent its fury
here. The wind last night was about forty
miles an hour and the mercury 25' below.
This morning IL In 30o below and the wind
intensely cold. II is thought the storm
wreaked its worst vengeance in this sec
ton. Farmers in the town dare not ven
ture out, their families hoping and praying
they will not attempt 10 come home. The
section gangs are working at snow-driits on
the Northern Pacific. The snow is very
hard packed and the snow plows will not
20 through, and work Ii slow, having TO
cut and shovel the snow away. IL is
thought many tales OF hardship and suffer
ing will come TO light when the storm
clears. One OF the early pioneers said 10
the Dispatch reporter 81 have been here
q great number Of years and seen many
furious storms, but this one oclipses any OF
them" Trains will not reach here till
next week. The city schools are closed
for several days.
A Winona, Mimi, special reports the |
mercury l6o below and the wind blew
heavy gale oil night The railroads are
blown full, and trains are running only as
they work their way through great drifts.
A Fergus Falls, Mimi, special reports |
that no trims are expected until Sunday. |
All the schools are closed. The mercury
Is 30' below and heavy wind allsnight,
CausinO mntnmath drifts 90 snav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
No Other Book Published Does This.


namely
disgusting
most
ecr been printed
the book
bad be purchased at il regular price
other chapters referred equally written and vuabla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
No Other Book Published Does This.


physicians but and for disease methods used by
modes Thh makes the specially
the needs family schoor Of medicine they prefer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
No Other Book Published Does This.

sEcoNDwhen really attacked by dangerous disease enables
ordinary
could full directions
TO
tells when Is and when call physician
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

xSiyrs, forks. spoons Muliord's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
NEW EDITION.

pages
paper handsomely
cove rand hack
DIFFERENT FROM EVER
FRsr teaches those who have how tell what the matter when
g Do
similar
you
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04


ioor on either side Of the car, and soon
their contents were flung inside without
regard to appearances. The Cincinnati
papers, wet and limp, Just on the press,
and ton of Cincinnati Centennial Ey-
position printed matter, were coming In
There seems to be ton Of Enquirer<
and Commercial Gazettes. A all this
stun comes rolling in, you would expect
to see the mail agents buried beneath this
avalanche. But they escape and work
like beavers At last the final bundle
has been tossed in from belated wagon
that dashed ~ hurriedly, the conductor
cries ''all aboard" steam escapes from
the engine, the bell rings. and away she
goes.
Now the doors are closed and the clerks,
whose clothing is dripping with prespira~
ton, but who cannot relax their efforts,
begin to dig . place to stand In while
handling the mail s..
Fina they empty the contents Of nu-
merous s.lcks upon tables that had to be
cleaned on. Close 70 these tables are
large cases with pigeon holes, each hole
representing postofiice or another rail-
way mail car. Planted before each OF
these cases Is clerk, whose fingers and
hands fitly represent perpetual motion.
Tearing the string from . bunch Of
letters, he begins to plug these pigeon
holes with them First in one direction,
then In another. up high, down low,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

station. Al the same time he puts out
the catcher" that iron frame which
takes bag Of mail from crane by the
side Of the track a. neatly rs . ball player
catches an easy ny.
He must not only throw them, but be
must ''tie them out" That Il, wrap them
In packages again before permitting them
70 leave his hands, and the most cruel
part Of II all IL that he must attach 70
each bunch . slip bearing his name and
date supposing ne puts into one Of
these packages letter which does not
belong there. What then happens. Why
the postmaster or railway mail clerk into
whose hands the package next falls looks
1t the name on the alp and reports an
error 70 the chief Of his division, and all
such errors are charged up against :
clerk until too many Of them accumulate,
and then on goes his head.
II yon spend five minutes with . rail-
way mail clerk you will hear him men,
tion his ''schcne." A railway mail clerks
scheme Is not one OF money making, but
the plans by which he learns and remem-
bers how to throw your letters and papers
% they will most quickly arrive at their
destination. The scheme IL made out by
states, and some clerks have 70 learn
three or four states or parts Of states, and
learn them thoroughly. Necessary changes
In the scheme are made by general order
every Saturday, and the poor clerk who
has been studying 80 hard to perfect him
self finds that he must at once start IN
and learn his lesson over again. The
scheme is . railway clerks nightmare
He sits up with Il, sleeps with Il and
dreams Of it. Most clerks are given runs
which work them pretty hard for week
say two Of these fast mail runs to Chi
cago and back. or twenty hours Of inces-
SAINT toil--and then they are given . week
on to rest and catch up on sleep and
study their schemes. II II wasn't for
these weeks of, the business would have
to stop. The men would die Of exhaus-
tion, and besides, the schemes would 60
to wreck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
men who have all day 70 do scarcely any

men who have all day 70 do scarcely any
thing.
Some day when you feel like posting
yourself a. to how the mail Il handled,
get permission from the railway mail
superintendent and board . car in Gin
cinnatt, for instance. Your pass will ad-
init you 20 the agents car. You'll md
no luxurious seats, no accommodations
70 speak Of, but the interest will never
fag. The car Is filled to the roof with
mail pouches. The i've men with their
little caps pulled tightly on their heads,
and with their coats on, went 70 work
with will in getting things into shape.
The train was about 70 pull out and .
big commoticn was going on outside
big wagons bearing the sign United
SGstes Mail" were backing up 10 the open
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
CINCINNATI, CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Boom the Centennial.
The gondolas will Be on hand IN great
shape.
That daylight parade on July viii be
. hummer.
The Art Department win astonish
everybody.
The fairy fountain" win surprise and
delight every one.
The display Of machinery IN motion
will b. magnificent.
Eleven states will have separate and
independent exhibits.
The Ktndersart<n Department VIII
catch the mothers Of the land
"Guides 70 the Centennial" win be a.
thick as blackberries when the show
opens.
The railroads are all going to act fairly.
This win be welcome news to those who
live . long way Oh, but must ses The
show.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04


everywhere, his quick eye and nfmlAs
fingers slam those missives in the identi-
cal spot desired, hut how he does Il and
makes no mistake il one of those things
hard TO find out. One bunch Of letters
may represent a half hundred po<tofiices
In half dozen states and territories. and
in order to get the letters in the right
holes be must be an encyclopedia Of rail-
way knowledge. The clerk must mot
only know the county every ONCE Is situ-
atcd in, hut the line Of railroad IL Is on
and In what manner II y served with
mail, whether by direct poush or by an
other mail cor. He must, in fact, bc
able to draw postal map Of the state,
and place thereon all the postofiices, rail-
ways, stage and mail routes. Multiply
this by half dozen states and territories
and You gain an idea Of the extent and
complexity OF the gazetteer . railway
mail clerk mus. carry in his brains and
makes demands upon hundred tmes :
minute.
In the other end of the car are scores
Of newspaper sacks hanging with their
mouths open. Above them are scores Of
boxes. Here stand four men opening
sacks Of papers and firing the packages
into the open bags and boxes as II their
lives depended upon the number they
could thrown Ia a minute. Two clerks
thus work on letters and four on news
papers. Just before town or junction
point ID reached each man gathers up all
the mail he has for the town ar the con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

View York Tribune
John Sherman IL the statesman thai
Ohio wants 10 loot
AZ the Presidential winner Of the 0e
route;
And John IL mighty willing. for be likes
that sort of fun;
He would grab Il in . hurry, too
lf
Blaine
Don't
Runl
There's Allison and Harrison, the dar.
lings Of two States.
OF Iowa and Hoosierdom, but each one
hesitates;
lie l. waiting and hes willing to shoot
the party gun,
But he'll on'y pull The trigger, cir,
Blaine
Don't
Runl.
There Il Evaris and there's Gresham,
there is Cullom and ipepew,
Each one . willing patriot 70 see the
party tuTOu&O.
And TO 90 such deeds Of promise as no
other man has done,
But only, fellow citizens,
If
Blaine
Don't
Runl
There 10 Stanford and there's Ingalls,
the rich man and the poor.
They are waiting on the threshhold,
they are knocking At the door;
Each one IL recommended each IL Z
s'favorite SOM
They can only be persuaded to
IL
Blaine
Don't
Run!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

On motion OF Representative Morrill,
trep } Of Kansas. 10 day, The clerk OF the
was unanimously instructed
70 draw up resolution heartily congret.
ulating its chairman, CORTLAND G. Nat.
son, on his nomination Cor governor ol
Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Tho following patents were granted
for the week ending April -, 1888, re-
ported expressly for this paper BY joe.
n. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, d. G.
d. M. Marquis. Kokomo, sliding joint
for gas mains; }. ID. Mawhoosl, Rich.
mond, roller mill; Elijah Nef1, Mentone
pump; J. j. Ralya, Springport, cav.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Natural gAs wac turned on for ~ 1g1.
time IN the state-house yesterday 0crn@
ing q 10 o'clock. The Iulroduc(Ion T. O
comp ete success and the engineer cnD1
that II only took him twenty mlnuloo 1r
get up steam. The commissIoneso o1o
much pleased over the resull.- In6|r1
apolis sentinel. A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
...,,surp EVERY FRIDAY. AZ JAsPEn
Dusois COUNTY, iaDiASA. ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. -Ix CouRlrK BUlLDIxo OK
Wrsr Slxra SrRxxT.


RATES 81 ADvERT-aEINo.
.ouarc. 10 lines or less. l week. 81 %
w sS.s - rsubseouent insertion. rs cts.
,onger advertiseme nts n the same rate
Z Faction over even square or squares,
n'saated a. square. These are the terms
svsr ss,rs nsient advertisements; - reasona-
y. r. ABDUCTION will be made TO regular
Notices OF appointment Of adminis-
-.,ors and-lcgAl o ticcs OF like character
] Be paid IN advance.
AsxouxcIxa CANDIDATES.
rann-hlp Officers. each sl.oo
-. -. ro"r,v g ESQ
ror District, Circuit, or State. b.OO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-27
CYLINDER PRESSES.

Cotireil 2 Rev. Roller. SKIS
Nearly new. With Dexter Folder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-27
SEATTLE.SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.

For freight and passage apply at comps.
ny's office on Yesler's Wharf.
I'll Il JACKSON ASH Manarar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-27
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Arrangements have been made for dis
eussion OF the political issues of the day
as follows:
Hon. r. r. Ferry and T.. T Turner, at
Port Blakeley, on the evening of saturday
the 9Th.
Hon. Orange Jacobs aud L. r. Turner
win speak at Port Madison on the evening
of the 18th.
Hon. Orange Jacobs, Hon. C. ". Brad
shaw and l. h. Andrews. Esq. viii speak
at Port Ludlow on the evening Of the both,
AZ Port Gamble on the evening Of the alsf,
at Port Discovery on the evening of the ist
Hon Orange Jacobs. Hon. 7. J. Humes,
5. G. Hyde. Esq, and l. b. Andrews, Esq.
VIII speak al Port Townsend on the even
ing of the I'd.
Hon. Orange Jacobs and Allen Weir,
Esq, viii speak at Dnngeness al ! .. m i,
November 3, aud At Port Angeles on the
evening OF the same dag.
Hon. I. J. Humes and 5. c. Hyde. Esq,
viii speak al Carbonate GA the evening of
the 9TH, st Srohomish City on the even.
Ing of the 18th. at Florence on the evening
S0th. al I.aConnneg on the evening of the
sls', and al UisalAdy on the evening Of
the LIST
Hon. George Turner and John L. Wilson.
ESQ, viii speak q; Tacoma on be evening
OF the -sth. at Vancouver on the evening
of the 2ssa, and At tSoidendsle on the even
ing OF the slst. c. H. HANFORD
Chairman kfr'n Cent Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-27
rAssKsoEn LISTS.
kTkAxEa.


Per steamer Mexico, from san Francisco,
Oct. Is, for seattle. B. Parsons, Mas n.
brelforG, Mrs. A. MeAauus, Miss y. Cross.
man, u. II. Nicois, Mrs. carlinson, J. Fryer.
r. Asnvias, q. Aanvias, Mrs. q. skarnbo,
Mrs. f.eifh, Miss Leith, A. Leifh, J. o. Tsy-
Tor, A. wymsn, J. G. Parker, Miss Disbeaa.
Tacoma Robert Polka. H. NJ. forton and
wife, W. II. Faulkes, Miss r. Baldwin.
victora--G. Vary, Miss T. NJ. Manners,
Mr.. penwen, Mr.. 4 Weeks and child, Mrs
J. Murray. Mary Mcleod
Port T0wnsendG. Z. Foster aud wife,
r. McAasland
Per Premier from rsncouver-1 Ellis, A.
Johnson, Capt staple, A. u. Buriock, A.
Mckenzie, Mr.. Mcchan, John Morris, J.
Davis. Thomas Brand, George Edgar. r.
Asrvnson, Joseph Isis, J. A. Taylor, J. e.
Taylor, e. l. Babeock. r. M. Love, H. :.
Barrie. James Morton. Frank Randall,
James |. Bailey, Mrs. Eaton. 4. Eaioa, w
Dinkei, u. " vernam. B. corhltt. c. Cor.
bift, ". cofbitt. John coFhitt. Mrs. corhitt.
OVERLAND.
Oregon q California Passed aedfori
DIR. G. z. Sfratson, Z. n. Eastman. l.. Pratt
aud wife. Al. Emmanuel. Mrs n. X. Bell.
lnEef. pr. n. May and wife. ], Jones, ].
Lust, J. ". Thomas and wife, Mrs. g. W.
Merlin. Rev. Jas Bryant, Miss Grant, Miss
". Grant, Mrs. Lincoln. r, II, Roy. X. II.
Horrah. y, b fsroomell. H. L. brown. T.
Hoffman, Il. 4. henefec, j. h, Menefee. T.
g. Patterson and wife. Mrs. Harmon, aud
~ secOnd-eias