davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-12
House.

The bill appropriating $3.50, 600 to sup
ply the deficiency in the appropriation
for the expenses Of collecting the reve-
nues from customs for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888, was passed, with
amendments appropriating So, 500, 600 TO
supply the deficit in the appropriation
for the payment Of pensioners of 1912.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole on the tariff bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-12

There will be ~prsaohing at the Con-
gregational church TO morrow at IL o.
m. and ct 8p. M. In the morning a
collection will DO taken up for the mis-
fsions to. the Mormons and for the educa-
ton o. mInisters. All are invited.
DAN f. aBRApI,Ey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-12

Announcement

Dr.. Miller, the dentist, has formed q
partnership with Or. j. s. Ketaer, OF
Philadelphia.
oae Of the firm will visit oil suburban
towns DR.. Ketacr, is 8 graduate of the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-12

YN7ANIED-A girl to do general Homework.
Enquire at u. Richey's. corner Fourth
and Cedar streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-12

~ ANTED-A girl to do general house work.
w r o j. Is. HARMS,
Corner Douglas Ave. and 5th st.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.
PERFECT THROUGH SUFFERING.

God never would send you the darkness
If he felt yon coul, bear The light;
But you would not cling to his guiding
hand
II the way were always bright;
And you would not care to walk by
faith
Could you always walk by sight.
IT'S true he has many An anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear,
And many acruel thorn-crown
For your tired head Ia wear;
lie knows how few would reach heaven
st all
II pain did not guide them there.
So he sends you the binding darkness
And the furnace Of seven field heat;
IT'S the only way, believe me,
To keep you close TO his feet
For It's always "a easy to wander
When our lives are glad and sweet.
Then nestle your hand in your Fathers.
And sing, il you can, rs you go;
Your song may cheer some Que behind
you
Whose courage is sinking low;
And well. il your lips do CULVER
God will love you better so.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14
An eminent example of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse
verancc.

In the hands of Young men this
great system has been SO carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repu-
tatlon second to none tor conven!
ence, safety and the Injuries OF
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontInental
travel, In connection with tue
Southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened up an almost an
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tenn.
- r'a, freight rates ar, iyen l.,
liIrrs and immirrants
For AL the information yoa dc,
.r~ @'l.e to
Co. e aH H
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14

IT is alleged that the Southern
element of Washington society is
very much disgusted because Mrs.
Cleveland has tor one of her most
intimate personal companions in
the White House the beautiful and
accomplished Miss Kate Willard,
Of Evanston, who wac her room
mate at school. The only reason
why these snobs object to the
young lady is that she gives pri-
waite music lessons, Just think OF
it-Southern aristocracy required
to meet "a teacher of music on abdsis
Of social equality! Horrible!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14
HE WORE STORE CLOTHES.

The penalty OF wearing store
clothes IN Rabun county. Ga, is
death. Some time ago the murder
of William Thomas in that county
was reported. March 29.h one of
the murders, Joseph Hopkins, was
brought to Atlanta, and he cells a
curious story as to why the murder
was committed.
Thomas came cavorting up to
the church" said he, ga wearin'
store clothes. Us boys didn't like
to see him takin' the shine off u.s.,
so we concluded to have a little
fun. VIZ axed him to take drink,
but he was too uppity to do it. My
brother then threw a stone at him
to sec how he would run, and he
run sure enough. Then we both
ran after him, THROWN stones al
ter him, thinkin' it was fun, when
suddenly he dropped down dead.
"It we had not been drinkin' we
would not.have done what we did.
My brother is to be hung on the
18th of May, and | am now going
to the coal mines for life. [ reck-
on | will get used to it. l will
have to try anyhow. But l never
did like a man what wore store
clothes"
Joseph has now gone to a place
where he will not be troubled by
the,sight Of store clothes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14

Twenty wears ago women could
not vote anywhere. To day they
have full suilrsga III Washington
and Wyoming Territories ; muni-
cipal suffrage in Kansas munici
pal suffrage (sing.e women and
widows in England, Scotland, On.
tario, and Nova Scotia; and school
suffrage in these fourteen OF the
United States: New Hampshire.
Vermont. Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Indiana, Michigan, Oregon
and Wisconsin.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14

Can learn the exact cost Of any
proposed line of Advertising in
American papers by addressing
GEO. 2. RowELL IL Co.'S Newspa-
per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
ST., New York.
Send 10 cts. for IT'S page Pamph
let.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14

DARWIN ON MIssIoNs.-Mr. Oar
win was not regarded as a Christ
ian. but he had the greatest re-
spect for good in Christianity, and
WAS great enough to acknowledge
il. This is the way in which he
answered some shallow critics OF
foreign missionaries; They forget,
ar Will not remember, that human
sacrifice aud the power of an lido
latrous priesthood; a system cf
prohIgacy unparalleled in any other
par: OF the world; infanticIde, a
consequence of that system; bloody
wars, where the conquerers spared
neither women or children-that
all these things have been abolish
ed; and that dishonesty, intemper-
ance, and licentiousness have been
greatly reduced by the lntroduc-
ton Of Christianity. IL a voyager,
to forget these things, is a base in
gratitude; for should he chance to
be at the point of shipwreck OH
some unknown coast, he will most
devoutly pray that the lesson OF
the missionary may have extended
thus far. Missionary Outlook.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14
MEXICO.

The Rev. o.. Forres, of Espanola,
n. M. sends the following com
munication to Chaplin Meade:
"You wish to know something
of the Sabbath-schools, but in par
ticular to this field which is under
my supervision. | have one Sab
bath-school with fifteen children
and a lady teacher. The places in
which | preach are nine in mum
Der; and a distance of from three
to eighty miles FROM home.
''ln the town of Santa Cruz my
wife has a school with fifty children
Door and needy enough, and Mrs
Forces endures many prosecutions
through Father Romano, besides
having to walk six miles a day,
suffering much cold, rs l do in the
pursuit of my pastoral labors, as
oar clothing is very limited. But
nothing Of tins troubles me, as the
work is for Christ"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
o. s. land OmC6,
Las Cruces. N. NJ.
March 18th, 1855.

Q. s. Land once,
Lan Cruces. N. VI.
March I4th, 1855.
Notice ia hereb, given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intentit n
to make final proof in support OF her claim
and that said proof will he made before Pro
bate Judge or Clerk of Lincoln, County, at
Lincoln, n. NJ. on May III. 1895, viz
ELIZABETH LLOYD, on Desert Land entry
No. 45S. for the II g u & W 4 section 20, twp
L.. S. II. 10. +.
She names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVa
ton OF said land, viz Andrew Crawford,
John Clark, Oscar Hyde, Jose Dotson, all or
white Oaks, Lincoln County New Mexico
24-0 EDHUND G. SHIELDS, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-04-14

We cordially recommend TIE YANKER
BLADE TO u readers as a pure and high
tened family story paper, one Of the Uery
best. although its regular subscription price
% 500, ice 'oN agree to send it an entire
year to any reader Of has paper on recoipc
" 800 ut this Office. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Personal AOtes.

Cashier Nixen, of tie First National
Bank. has the rneasles-
A. T. ellison is still unable Go attend
to the duties of his office.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richie, of Para.
disc, arrived IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Nj. :. Bounifeld continues about
She same. with no change for better or
worse.
Henry Green, OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
is here taking look at the mines. He
has portable furnace and makes his own
assays.
&. II. Pratt, Assistant General Super
intendsnt OF the G. p. K. r., passed
through last evening on his return from
Ogden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

The Republican meeting called &c meet
at Firemen's Hall last night did not ma.
tcrislize. The object of the meeting was
not stated in the call, though it is now
said to have been for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the State Coaven.
ton. II that was the object, the call
should be general, as everybody, re.
gardless of their political opinions, desire
to welcome the gentlemen who will at.
here as pleasant as possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD.


The San Francisco Bulletin says: The
railroad which is to be cons ructed from
Montague eastward through Modoc
county, aud into Nevada and Idaho, IS
now an assured fact, and it will not be
many days before large force OF men
will I've put to work GA this branch ct the
line. This will cut off the Union Pacific
Railway from securing the extensive stock
shipments it procures from that section
OF land. 1t is said the Southern Pacific
Company will build this line through to
keIton, Utah, making connection with
their main overland route at that place.
The idea is, an official states, to secure
Oregon and Washington business, which
the Union Pacific aud the N"fthern "a
ciic railroads now have full c.letol -.
This will practically give the Southern
Pacific Company three overland eoutes
East, and will make IL tne strongest rail.
way corporation in the world .
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

The Tuscarora Times. Rci'ieto on
Wednesday says: ''Ths Lew Johnscn
troupe performed to crowded house LAST.
evening, and will give their last perform.
ancs here tonight with an sntir' change,
OF programme. The singing il ssceliens
and the specislt'es laughabls, sod the
combination give, general satisfaction.
The troupe will appear hsre next Mon
day evening, aod s,'ats can nov De No.
cured at n. Levy & Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

a tradition that this whole region was
ages ago all one great lake. By following
northward the highest Of the water lines
to be seen on the mountains it is found
that the whole Pyramid section was once
connected with Honey lake, Eagle lake.
Goose lake and other lakes in Northern
Nevada aud Lsssen county, CAL; also
with Christmas, Warner, Summer, Albert
and many more lakes in Oregon. South
ward the ancient shore lines traced upon
the hill two or three hundred feet above
the level of the valleys show that the pyra
mid region once ccanected with the sinks
of the Humboldt and Carson; also with
Walkers lake, and line of lakes 1.-THE
basins Of which are now salt and borax
marshes) till the Moiave desert and Death
valley regions were reached, and through
them the Gulf of California.
WHERE TIE WATER CAME FROM.
The water that filed all these great
lakes evidently came from somewhere 10
the north. This is shown by the cham
of lakes, marshes and dry basins of dead
lakes traceoble up into Oregon. Some
large river, the course of which is now
turned into the Pacific ocean by a mighty
upbsaval of mountain ranges, probably
once passed through Nevada aloag the
.f hes ialy saL. aaa
the same stream agala tnrued down this
way from somewhere 10 Oregon, Wash
ipgtou Territory, vi, about the arctic
circle, or wherever it eame from, Nevada
| would again be regtou OF niaad seas.
| Little would be seen OF the country ~
| cept the tops of the highest MILLS and the
rocky ridges Of several ranges Ct mount
aims. However, could we have a stream
about the size OF the Truckee river turned
into this old chanael somewhere up about
| the Oregon line so az to flow from lake to
lake down through Nevada it would no.
DO bad arrangement. The old lake
basins would make excellent storage res
esvoirs and there would not be any dan.
ger of their growing too large, as they
would be kept down by evaporation and
by absorption Perhaps the Owyhee
river aud other streams 10 Northern Ne.
vada (which now, apparently against ma.
ture, run several hundred miles to the
northward, and eventually pour their
| waters into the Pacific ocean, may once
have run southwark and found their way
/ into the Colorado and SO into the Gulf o.
4 California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

Yesterday a man who had been at
tending to John Mariana's sheep rode IN
to town on a bsoRcho horse. The man
being weary, after long ride through the
sagebrush, hitched the horse to post
while he steamed ap on ''Sheep Herders
Delight" The horse soon cssae TO the
was preferable TO being tied TO post IN
town, 80 he made a struggle tor liber
ty He tried the strength OF the rope
wpici, held him. and by a series of sud .
den Jerks succeeded III breaking it. He
then Jumped into the middle OF the street
where he performed ieat that eciipsed
any thing of the kind ever seen in a circus
ring. Putting his head down aud using
his tore legs as pivot he threw his hind
legs up and whirled reund aud round like
top, and then, reversing his po-
sltion, whirled on his hind legs
for a while. 1t was plainly evident
tina. the animal was not doing this for
finn or exercise, but for u purpose and
that purpose was to get rid OF the saddle,
which was tightly cinched to his back.
Failing to get the saddle loose by the
means described, he jumped on the side
walk in front of the Courthouse and ran
down by the Capital Restaurant and
Neth's store rearing up behind and be-
fore a. he went. There were several on
the walk who saved themselves from be-
ing run over by lodging into the houses.
AS the horse seemed to be completely alb.
sorbed III his own thoughts and paid NO
attention to- anything except the saddle.
This, he finally succeeded in displacing
by getting it from his back to his belly.
but the change didn't seem to satisfy HIM,
aud at the Palace Saloon he evaded an
attempt 10 capture him by taking to the
middle OF the street He kept on, buck.
ing and kicking ss he ran. down the
street aud across the bridge, but the
saddle stuck to him like a leech. He
got into the sagebrush across the river
where he was captured by mounted
Mexican aod brought back to his owner,
apparently no worse than when he com
meuced his circus exercises.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

Frank Morrow, when crossing the
summit from bis place to Grass Valley
Thursday saw the carcasses of Eve horses
In . snow bank. 1t seems that the an.
finals got lost in the snow last Winter
and doandered into drift where they
psrishsd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

UnITRD STATES SIGNAL SERVICE,
PACIFIC COAST DIVISION.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA, 1883.
Indications for the "a hours eommene.
ing at 7 O'Clock las. evening: Fair
weather; nearly stationary temperature
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

All persons having horses in the East
Range are requested to meet at r. A.
Merrow's place May lst. at which time
he will commence rodeoing horses
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

The passenger train from the west,
due here at :55 2. M. yesterday. did not
arrive until l0:45 to-day. The delay
Was caused by smash.uP in the Sierra
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

A team of colts belonging to Fred.
Stauffer ran away day before yesterday,
and one OF them, fine animal, broke one
Of its legs aud had to be shot
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Discharged.

The Lovelock Piute contingent, con-
sisting of four bodied bucks, was
discharged from the County Jail yester-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Trustees Meeting.

A meeting of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Winn~muee. Mqaing Co.
will be held AT he office = 'hs Sec.
retasy at the FIRST National Bank.
this Saturday evening, at 80 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

nyou have a cold, cough, bronchitis, or any
form Of throat or lung disease, do not neglect it,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral if promptly taken, VIII
speedily relieve and cure all ailments of this
character.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
LOCAL INT LLHGE>CE.
x.eNAl SERVICE REPORT.
wISxsnuocA STATION, I,

wINxsnuocA STATION,
April Is. 1888.
a~.rsitsons OF weather FOR the "a hours ending
or H., 18th meridian time, or 1903 ?. H.. local
sAue, and comparative statement Of air tempera-
t,vue for the last seven days:
AIR rHNPERATURE-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
silver SulGiom

Siivst bullion. 900 tine. was quoted
to-day in New York At 97 cents pei
onnee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

Mean Barometer -257J.
Maximum temperature, 80.
Minimum temperature, So
wind Prevailing directioa Me- maximum
velocity, 81 miles an hour
Rainfall, 90.
Minimum temperature this morning april
i4,) 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Warm and Dry.

The weather continues warm aud dry,
with no indications of rain in the imms.
dRass future.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Mean temp.
degrees Fahr.)
Departure
from mean.
pEpARTuRs FRoM sEyRN.YEAR AyERAaE:

DEPARTURE FROM sEyRS.YEAR AVERAGE:
Temperature-Since January /, 1888, def. J.
2l7 degrees; since April l, 1888, teaetss)
"a degrees.
Rainfsll-Since January l. 1888, (def }, i.oi
inches, sine April J. 1883, deficiency AS
inches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Save Sour Measure Take

Save 1our Measure TakeG
~Iuss received fine lot OF Sprins. Casss-
mere4 Call and procure the first ehotos-
and get a custom. made suit, at essterrs
prices.
ml9-lm E. REINHART & Co
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Furnished Rooms

z" Let by the day. week or montfs-
I"qats- u
mc2g tt Mrs A. ID. WI OK
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
LIST az LETTERS

Remaining 10 the postofice at Wisns~-
mucca. Nevada. Apri! Ia. 1885,
Lugo, Gulaupe Lockett, II
Morgon, Thos. g
Persons calling for any of the abows
letters. will please say, "Advernsea
April IA. 1885,"
WIN. PERKINS. p d..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14


Near the lakes named is a smaller body
Of water called Duck lake. 1t lies on the
north side of the Pyramid branch of the
Truckee river, and west of the upper por
ton or head OF Pyramid lake 1t is only
separated from Pyramid by low ridge
or hill of sand Duck lake is circular in
form, and has neither inlet nor outlet.
1T Is place OF refuge Tor ducks, geese
aud other water fowl when the larger
lakes are unpleasantly rough. When the
"Washoe zephyr" is abroad, when Pyra.
mid boils like pot and Mud lake is
dashed into foam, when deep calleth unto
deep, the little lake is packed with ducks,
geese, pelicans, gulls and swan.
ALL CONNECTED AT ONE TIME.
No doubt these three lakes were once
included in one great body of water; also
the real mud lake, which is a large
marsh north OF Pyramid, with basin
that extends northeasterly up into Hum
boldt county. Indeed the Indians have
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Entirely New Sectional! Wall
Man of Ohi3

Accompanied by an index
locating towns and giving popu-
iation. Some wide-a1ake sales
man is advised 10 give the resi-
dents of this vicinity an Oppor
tunily 10 examine and secure +;
copy of The new Sectional Ma!
of the buckeye" State. Size o
map is 81 Y a inches. scale ST,
miles to one inch. 1t cieail,
shows every county separately
coIored, all townships named anf
surveyed in sections. those noI
named or divided by sectious.por
iions of he stale which are di
vided by districts designated by
numbers, streams, lakes. all com
pleted railroads and every post
Office. Rand, McNally & Co
AIS 154 Monroe street, Chicago
Ire the publishers, and we pre-
dict pleasant and profitable en-
ployinent for he lortpliSte agent
who obtains The ri repre-
sent them PtHi5 Ttw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
Wonderful Excitement in
Lancaster.
A Mar From Abroad Comes Into Town and
the Logan suburb is upset.-Coi.
Steele to the Rescue.

We have often stood stupefied,
as a Logan man, 10 hear Colonel
Steele, of Lancaster, tell how IL
used 10 be, wbea a man with a
bunch of sa-viee berries, or fish
for sale, would come to Logan,
and the whole town would be III
tremor of excitement. 1t was
an event for fisherman, or sar-
vice picker to come to the ham
| lcr. Since the old times of. Col.
Steele, our town has taken on
metropolitan proportions. and
with trains rushing by us every
half hour of The day aud night,
and people, FIVE thousand, COM
Ing 10 our city on Sunday, the
sarvice berry man. when he comes
to town, does not create a sensa'
ton.
But it is different with our Ian
caster suburb, 10th ward Of Lo-
gan. Only a few days ago, Col.
Weldy Of our city, visited this
suburban resort, for our ac'lve
men when ;acy wish an hour oil
res. and quiet from the 'umu!'s
of the business in our Logan me-
tropolis. He met Col. Steele,
who is always tho gentleman
whether in Patagonia or IN Ian
caster, and he at once undertook
10 escort Col. Weldy 10 a board
ing house. AS the warriors walk
ed the streets. the children. came
racing oat 10 the. fence. The won
en- Grained their necl,s from The
windows. the merchants and gro
GERS stood Ill rows on the curb
stones.
The wonder TO Col. Weldy was
the excitement. Colonel Steele
kindly informed him that siran'
ger had come 10 town and 1t was
such an unusual event that eve
rybody no, dead was walked up
at ,hs approach of a stranger.
Col. Weldy didn't stay long IN
the 10Th ward. and left it lc sleep
in the hands and arms of Colonel
Steele.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-06-14
DENGCRkTlC CENTRAL CONF
MsT'2EE

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CCE
M:TTEE.
The following named Demo
Gratis were chosen at the primar.
election on Saturday last, as Cen
iral Committeemen:
ilentom-F. NJ. Allison.
Falls-W. Engle.
Gare-Wm. Williams.
Logan, 1st W-Wm. Heft.
ID W-N. J. Doebie.
81 W-Andy Holl.
4tl WI. J. Kreig.
Gnod Hspe-Al. Wear.
Greeu, 1st P-James Ray.
% P-(No election.)
Laurel-J. w. Smith.
Marion--Reason Barnes.
Perry. 1st P-John Riser.
" I'd P-Dan Hostler.
Salt Creek-B. Ii. Stevenson.
Siarr-A. L. O'Neil.
Washington. W. Knipe.
Ward, lst P-Pat Nc Mahon.
{" q Pho electSon.)