davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
BLOODY BATTLES.
Mexican Raiders Running Riot
in MatRmOrRs.

IN M0tamOraSs
GALVESTON, March 5. "A dispatch
from Matamoras says that advices
from Lleva de Canales in the south
ern part of the State, say that on the
morning of the 2Sth ult., that place and
the Pecacho ranch were attacked by
a party of 10 or 20 men from Escandon
commanded by Broulio Cervantes.
At both places bloody contests took
place. At Lleva, Alcalde Juan San
chez and his daughter were killed, as
were also Maneglldo Riviz, Epigmino
Rodriguez and Crercence Munoz.
At Pecacho they killed President
Julio Acuana and his son
Pablo Bustamonte and Analdoman
Medaro and Lopez and Memico
Juarez. OF the attacking party one
Poririo Zapatta was killed. The loss
on the part of Lleva was
nine men and one girl killed.
The loss of Escandon were one
killed and q number of persons
wounded. The fight is said to have
been a bloody one. 1t appears that
the assailants first attacked Lleva
and killed and wounded many
of the most prominent citizens,
robbed the post and stamp Of
fees and sacked several stores. They
then after doing all the damage pos
sible retired. As far as can be ascer-
tanned the names of the attacking
party are as follows: Brauloio Cere-
vantez, Ryes Badillo, Jose
Monter, Agapato Norigo, Faus-
tino, Rodriguez, Desiderio, Le-
muir, Irences Francisco, Nicolas
Sanchez, Emile Arias, Nicolas and
Fernando Rogue, Cleafar Lopez and
Pillar Cervantes. General Stella at
once ordered troops from various
quarters to actively pursue
the bandits. Two of them,
Nicolas and Fernando Rogue were
captured at Garmauri and at the Her
manos Ranch near Laspresas, Fran
cisco Sanchez was run down and cap
tured by squad of the 18th Cavalry
under Cornet Cantero. Sanchez was
well armed and mounted and tried to
resist arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Several Offenders Who Were Sen.
fenced Yesterday.

Several Offenders Who Were Sen.
fenced Yesterday.
w. S. Campbell was dned SIS for
vagrancy.
Marshall Franklin, charged with
disturbing the peace, was dismissed.
F. Luminico, Chas. Gros and S..
Guillano were fined So each for dis
trrbing the peace.
John O'Donnell was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Constable Harris
for disturbing the peace.
Chas. Warters was committed from
San Fernando yesterday to the county
Jail for twenty days for disturbing the
peace.
Thomas Walsh was Yesterday
brought from San Jose to the County
Jail. Walsh will serve ten days for
vagrancy.
James Williams and G. Williams,
charged with yagrancy, were yester-
day examined before Justice Austin
and dismissed.
G. W. Doyle was sentenced to six
days imprisonment for disturbing the
peace at San Jose and was brought to
the county jail yesterday.
The examination of John Hashell
for threatening to kill his wife was set
for March 7th, at 10 A. NJ, and he was
committed in default Of 500 bail.
The examination of Antonio Bruno
for assault with deadly weapon was
cnf for hIovoh 1EkI, ~ I.
was committed in default OF 81 900
bail.
James Williams, who was arrested
by Officer Gilbert on Sunday for steal
ing ham ON Also street, yesterday
pleaded gully to charge Of petit lar
ceny and was sentenced to fine of
$50, or in default fifty days imprison-
ment.
p. IL. Cane, who was charged with
having robbed a man on Temple
street on Sunday morning, was yes
terday before Justice Austin. After
hearing the evidence, Cane was dis
charged, as there was not sufficient
evidence to convict him.
Chas. M. Corlew was fined $5 for
disturbing the peace. Corlew on Sat-
urday night threatened his brother,
who ran to Officer Aguello's house
for protection. His brother followed
him and Aguello told him to go away
and leave the boy alone. He refused
to do SO, and commenced using OBJ
scene language and was consequently
arrested. On the way to the police
station Corlew bit ArgueHo's hand
which has disabled him for a short
ti,no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Judge Cheney,s Court.

In Judge Cheney's Court yesterday
morning the following business was
transacted:
Gilman vs.. Gillman--Alimony APP
plication argued and sustained.
Upon motion the District Attorney
filed an information charging Henry
Madison with assault to murder.
March 18th was set for Madson's ar
raignment.
People VS.. Anschlag-Ten days.
additional time granted defendant to
file Bill of Exception. Reporter or
dered to transcribe testimony.
People VS.. Jesus Billa-Defendant
not being present it was ordered that
bench warrant issue for his arrest.
The arraignment of f. P. Fogarty
and F. E. Mauge continued until
March 9th at 10 O'Clock.
People We. Daniel Smith. Sentence
continued until March 9th at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. H. G. and Laura Moore.
Motion to set aside information argued
and further hearing continued until
March 9TH at 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. Mccormick. This cause
coming on regularly for trial was
heard, the charge being burglary.
The defendant was found "not
guilty"
An order was entered transferring
to Judge O'Melveney's Department
for trial, on dates set, the following
cases:
People vs. William Stewart, April
I'd, at TO- M.
Same VS.. George w. Bush, April
I'd, at 2 P. NJ.
Same vs.. Ed. Holland, April 4th,
at 8 A. M.
Same VS.. G.. Hamilton Trappius
Griffin, April Sd, at 8 A. M.
Same vs.. P. Robbins, April 9th, at
ppm.
Same VS.. L. G. Lemon, April 9th,
at 8 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
they will run their trains as usual and
with competent crews.
FRIENDLY FIREMEN

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-A unior
meeting of seven lodges OF Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen of Phil.
adelphia, was held tonight. The ap-
proval and endorsement OF the strike
in the west was enthusiastic, and
confidence was expressed in its ultim-
ate success. Resolutions were adopted
warmly championing the cause of the
striking brothers, and pledging sup
port. The question ordering all MEM
bers of the brotherhood now in the
service of the Reading company to go
on strike was informally discussed,
but no official action was taken.
CONVENTION IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March Sat a State
meeting of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers to-day, long state
ment was issued to the public in re-
lation to the condition of the organi-
zation and to the Burlington strike.
After referring to the financial re-
sources, which are ample, the state
ment says:
eve wish to say to the public that
the Brotherhood has not abandoned
its conservative ideas where they will
avail in obtaining justice. But
in our present issue We are
prepared to go as far as is necessary
to obtain our just and acknowledged
rights. The statement that the
younger and more pugnacious ele-
ment of the Brotherhood has gained
control Of its destinies is unwarranted
and misleading. On the contrary, it
is the universal custom for the veterans
to do the talking, in compliance with
the habits of discipline engendered by
our profession. In conclusion, we de-
sire to ask those who may be inclined
to doubt the wisdom of our present
action, the following question:
els it less reasonable or fair for en-
gineers and firemen to make a COM
mon cause against stubborn corpor-
alton, than for the managers of the
railways OF the country to make a
common cause against us in this
particular case by secretly supplying
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
managers with men in their time Of
need. and thus conspiring for our de-
feat ?"
Thanks are extended to the general
newspaper press, with one or two ex-
ceptions for the courtesy and fairness
with which they have treated the en-
eineers side of the case. All they ask
is fair play and no favors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
REPUBLICAN REJOICING.
Victories Scored jim Maine NUM-
cipal Elections.

CipaA EleCtlOmys
AUGUSTA, Maine, March 5.-Chair-
man Manley of the Republican State
Committee to-day sent the following
telegram to Hon. Whitelaw Reid:
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 5.
Municipal elections we're held
to-day in the cities of Hal
DWELL, Gardiner, Bath, Rock
land, Portland, Lewiston, Auburn,
Saco and Ellsworth, giving a
sweeping majority for Repub-
llcans In every city, redeeming
Ellsworth and Lewiston, the homes
OF Senators Hale and Frye. 1t is an
unprecedented Republican triumph.
Maine repudiates the free trade mes
sage, and emphasizes it's condemna-
tion of the surrender of the fishery
treaty -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
GENERAL GLEANINGs.
Text of the Report Regarding In
ter.State Telcgraphy.


ter.State Telcgraphy.
WAsHISGToN, March 5.-The re-
port accompanying the Spooner bill to
regulate Inter- State telegraphy says
that the telegraph system of the
country has become monopoly and
complaints are made that the rates
are extortionate, and are levied to
pay dividends on watered stock. The
committee, while recognizing the ne.
cessity for reasonable and limited
control of the telegraph com panies,
doubts the policy of the Government
in settling the ownership and the
entire management of them. 1t does
not pretend to extend the power of
regulating dispatches which are
only within State, and supplement
tary legislation will not be needed by
the States. The report in conclusion
expresses it as the sense of the COM
mittee that whatever can be done as
well by private enterprise, with as
much safety and security to the peo-
pile, should not be undertaken by the
Government at present.
MEETING OF DEMOCRATS.
The Joint Democratic Congressional
Executive Campaign Committee met
to-day and organized by the unani-
nous election Of Senator Kinney, of
West Virginia, as Chairman, and Hon.
Phil. Thompson, Jr., as Secretary.
The committee transacted no further
business than to organize and infor-
mally confer about the situation.
The Internal Revenue Reduction
bill has been completed by the Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee, and is now being
printed. It will be laid before the
full committee tomorrow.
PLEADER FROM PASADENA,
Samuel H. Walker, OF Pasadena,
was presented to Postmaster General
Dickinson to day, by Senator Hearst.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Walker
would be heard on the question of the
location Of the Pasadena postoffice,
which is just now agitating that city.
Randall's tariff bill is nearing COM
pletion, and will be made public in a
day or so.
The House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors has declined to grant
further hearings and has concluded to
report the bill it is preparing by the
Goth inst.
A pension has been granted to Eli
jah Harris of Norwalk.
A postoffice was established to-day
at Montalvo, Ventura county. George
Cook was appointed postmaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
AnscIllag,s Case.

Anschlag's attorneys appeared in
Judge Cheney's Court yesterday and
asked for additional time in which to
file their bill Of exceptions. Judge
Cheney granted them ten days further
time and ordered the shorthand re-.
porter to transcribe his notes of the
testimony in the case. Anschlag yes
terday asked for q pen and paper at
the Jail and wrote letters to his rela-
tives in Germany. He appeared to
have gained confidence and was In
better spirits than last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
THE HOU 3 C.
Morrow asks for Information
About the Samoa Islands.

Morrow asks Tor Information
About the Samoa Islands.
WASHINGTON, March g. In the
House to-day, Morrow, Of California,
introduced resolution calling on the
President for the correspondence be-
tween the United States and it's con-
sular agents at the Navigators( (Samoa)
Islands, touching the public affairs at
said islands, the seizure and deposit
ton OF the late King, with whom this
Government had entered into GER
tain treaty stipulation, and the diff
culties which have recently taken
place concerning the Government
of said islands and due administration
OF the law; also for such other corre-
spondence as may have been had
with European governments, and par
ticularly with Germany, respecting
the government of the islands, and
the President is requested to inform
the House what measures have been
taken to protect the rights and prop
erty Of American citizens in those
islands.
NEW BILLS.
\ 3 4 euv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06

He will inquire into the desirability of
both the New York and Baltimore To-
Pemberton desires to inter-
est him in the project for the estab-
lishment of an extensive refinery in
his city, which has been under con-
;ideration for several months past,
and California has been fully informed
Is to the details.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
THE WHITE OAKS ROAD.
Pasadena Capitalists Interested
i'm the Venture.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 5.-A meet
ing OF citizens was held here to-day
in the interest of the White Oaks
Railway. A proposition was submit
ted by Morris r. Locke & Co., of
Pasadena, CAL, asking the citizens to
subscribe $780, 900 to aid the road and
guaranteeing the completion of the
road to White Oaks, New Mexico, in
twelve months. After the payment
of 500, COO a per cent. assessment is
proposed on all taxpayers. The name
of the new road has been changed to
the Kansas City, Ell Paso and Mexi-
can Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Wreck ia Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March g.
The passenger train on the Cincin-
natl Southern Railroad due here at
10 o'clock last night was wrecked at
Oakdale, eighty-three miles north OF
this city. Four persons are said to
have been killed and many wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
UTAH POLITICS.
Governor West Vetoes the Anti.
Tobacco Bill.

Governor West VetOeS the Anti.
Tobacco Bill.
SALT LAKE, March Ex-Governor
West to-day returned the Anti-Tobacco
bill to the House. The bill prohibits
the sale OF tobacco and cigarettes to
minors. He suggested that a provi-
sion be inserted making it a misde-
meanor to sell tobacco to minors only
after written notice from parents or
guardian forbidding such sale.
In the House to-day committee
was appointed and instructed to pre-
pare memorial to Congress protest.
ing against placing wool on the free
list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
BASE BALL.
Opening of the Association Meet.
Ing at New York.

New York, March 5.-The spring
meeting of the American Baseball
Association began here to-day. It
was decided that the Metropolitan
Club, of New York City, shall be
continued in spite of all talk to the
contrary, and leave is given to the
club to discontinue the playing of
games until a suitable park can be OBJ
tanned, which they have not at pres
ent.
A resolution was also adopted com
mending tbs stand taken by the Kan
sas City club in their claim to the ex-
elusive right in Kansas City. The
schedule was adopted this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Lynch-V -Vandever Con-
test Set for the 18th.
CONVERSATIONS ANNOUNCED.
Morrow Asks for Information
Concerning our Interests at
the Samoa Islands.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |

I Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
SAN Francisco, March 5.-A Wash
ington special to the Chronicle le says that
the contested election case Of Lynch
VS.. Vandever will be heard by the
Committee on Elections on March
18th and that it is understood on the
best authority that the case will not
he taken up in the House until the
next session of Congress-.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
GOOD FOR TRADERS.
War Wagtng bet ween Railroads
Coast Commerce Affected.

Coast Commerce Affected.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The Western
rate war continues spreading in new
directions. Up to to-day all roads be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri river
had charged full tariff rates on trans
continental freight, and confined the
cuts to local business, buf to-day two
of the lines extended their cuts to the
Pacific coast business. As result the
rates on first class freights were re-
duced % cents a hundred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Our Grain Supply.

New YoRK, March 5.-The follow
ing is statement Of the visible sup
ply of grain March Sd: Wheat, 81
t571 900 bushels; corn, 9,141 900 ;
oats, 4, ,761 900; rye, $4,000; barley,
2 400 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Valuable Discoveries Made ON the
Prisoners Person.

DENIsoN, Tex, March 5.--Post-
master Malcolm, OF Calbert, Indian
Territory came in last night with J.B.
Snyder, whom he had arrested for
opening the United States mail.
Snyder had a large number Of letters
on his person which he claimed he
had found on the railroad track.
Drafts on New York amounting to
$45, 900 were found in his pockets. 1t
is believed that he is one Of the per-
sons connected with the robbery of
the postoffice at Mckinney last Fri
dav
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Can Paw His Hills.

New York, March 5.-George T..
Dixon. the cotton broker, has an
nounced his ability to meet his en-
gagements. w. V. King and J. H.
Garrison have made similar announce
mantS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
srRECkELs, SUGAR SCHEME.
He Is Inspecting Desirable LOca.
tlOns In the East.

He Il InSpeCVHHK DeSIKUbI6 LOCH.
tlOns In the East.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5. - Claus
Spreckels, the California sugar refiner,
and his son held a prolonged confer
ence to- day with E. G. knight, in the
latter's office. There were also pres
ent Knights son and Francis r..
Pemberton, President Of the Penn
sylvania Warehousing Company.
At its conclusion the elder
Spreckels good naturedly an
nounced that he could not talk con.
clusively about his intentions until
be bad been fully over the ground,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
The Tildel, suis.

New YoRK, March 5.-The suit q
George H. Tilden for the construction
Of that clause Of the will Of his Unclo
Samuel j. Tilden, which provides for
libraries in New York, New Lebanon.
and Yonkers, was brought to trial to-
day. The counsel for the plaintiff
ccaimed that the clause was Invalid.
After some testimony argument Wno
postponed till the 2lst instant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
RloWIa to Piacan.

MARouErTE, Mich, March 5.-A
terrible accident occurred ct Ishpen-
ing tonight. Firemen were gettinx
ready to blast on an old drill-hole =
the bottom Of No. 3 shaft when IL
charge went off unexpectedly, ti1lfn9
tive men instantly. The caunoo oi th6 -.
cident Is unknown. The man Woro "a
orally blown to pieces by the iutoo q
the explosion. E, &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Miss Alcott dangerously III.

BosToN, March 5.-Miss Louisa M
Alcott is reported very ill Of brain
fever. 1t is feared that she will not
survive the attack,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
TUPpER's REPLY.

Sir Charles Tupper's letter in re-
ply thanks Secretary Bayard for the
suggestion made, and says that they
have been referred to the proper
authority; and comedies completely
with the views of Mr.. Bayard in the
earnest hope for an early settlement
of the vexed question.
A letter from Bayard to Minister
Phelps refers to a telegram from Lord
Salisbury regarding the appointment
of commission. In this Mr.. Bayard
proposes convention similar in some
respects to the new treaty but which
was not acceptable in other points to
the British Government. The remain-
ing correspondence brings the subject
to an agreement for conferences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
NEW BILLS,

By woodburn, Of Nevada, . bill was
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

ss-<@ss Resolves sf h.slfxsaas nss<1nxs -
hs Hslsl Is1ag.

ss>ssss zs>ssxsa 81 h.slfxtaas ass<1nxs -
se asla To-day.
rs pastors q ths seFek2l e11rcnes nAse
furnished la TzLzss4A-hz hzs4LD sifn tns
follosinz noglcss The pastors 81 al ta~
sixly -iour cisareEes IA tas eitg ara inFissd
- ssnd "a fhsir nogiess fsf sunday Services.
xna they iii BE Dueiishsd. saE ale . 20
snoft 70 Fisi1 every Fsciosy k1a parsonage
sad tasrsioss Ehe at - limited
a. Nsrxs Gf.srca. IL d sisisgI. a.. head ol
Ps.rl-sG. Ksg. Esnptsil FAR, p. D. fsr-
tar. slxtn 81 NsT lsss. sssslees. ~ =. N,
sunday ocbsoi. 81 = A., Lssaa3. hpif ts1a-
naaisn an1 sermon 81 arcfcr "a Ia
iteetof sad His Psrish '-s Alms Zoe tas
Pear .. N Bsad "a aoee s1ssgi1x, p
n. tsnDsrsnce address ~ Rev Dr. kieh-
artsou. ~ .. IA. ssFslEs. ssfBa9n % itsF.
CsmDDsii FAR. D D. On Il rem Toe hsslf-
Tsclios ef tof EgsEacrs
81 PAuPs-RsF. J. Rioe Taylor EecteE.
- a a. n, ssrInon, 1ods fresenes snd
support frcm Aeis. iJ9-IG Then spaze
the lord s0 1ai Ia the nlzht - Eislan,
bus SPEAK 48d hold not thV peace Tor ! aIn
With thes. sasi 40 nan siiall sci on thee,
faF have nach people Ia this ely. Ia
t1e affsrn0en a. o ciecs, address. EPis1e
fss the day By ys doers of the bord.
easnafh sea0oi aaa Bibls alsss Al noon.
Wealthy Avenue Baptist Rev. =. z
BennstL pastor. Preaching morning and
evening by tne pastor. Morning subject
he Wisdom snd knowledge Of CDdi
evening subject. The Good fine Coming.
0uns pe0piss nleeling At o.l1 ?. u ser
yica "a Ihs Holland ianguags a. > .. M
REeaehjnz 0y Rev. shoemaker, Of Iowa
The Ministers Conference vii hold its
first m0nghiy meeting IA the n. g A
pari0rs 0n Monday. May Z. Al 30 ,. m
Paper b. Rev. n. A. Mcintyre sabiset.
tauIch Dssclp!ias. The clefgy are cordially
requested y oe prsssn1 as matters oi i'm
poflancs are b De considered.
Uaiveralist church, Rev. Charles Fl nhrsr.
u D. pastor Rev W W. Clayton wul
preach 10 the morninz. subject The
hlDis. Its Religious Place and How 70
Jadersland It Ia the evening the pastor
Ill preach on self and SslAshness-
sunday schooi a. y a. u
A sermon will De preached oy Catherine
SehertL On The iasatheriug OF lsrasl for
tns redsmDtl0a OF tie spirit. sOul aud oody
70 suier Life Eternal. a. 40 Canal-st.. a.
clock thls afternoon.
Fountain Street Baptist church--Rsv. K.
b Tupper. pastor. Baptism A. the mornin Z
services Which wili Occur % the usual hour.
.ubiect Tor be eveaing. Two kenarkaOle
Experiences
second street NJ. E. church Preaching
morning and evening oY the pastor. Young
mca meeting at 90 a. ~ sunday school
a. noon. Young peoples meeting al -
=. m.
N. r. church servicss At POmery & Law
ton Hal. corner Jefferson aud West Full
t0a-sts sunday school at p. IN. and
Gospsi service. J. A. sprague. pastor.
Ear Grounds school House Madison
ave. east Of HaiI-st Service and sermon on
sunday at $50 p. IA by the Rev. Campbell
Fair. u. -.
smith Memorial church. Sunday School
snd Bible classes az 3 2. IA. Rev. w. IL
Hoffman breaches IN tnseyening a. 30.
Second Congregational church. PlAinfeid-
ave. HI. A. Meinlyre. pastor. Morning
service AZ 1890. sunday School st L.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06
CUSTER GUARD.

Preparations for Camp-Sew Members
Prospsroa. Condition OF the Company.
Ala meeting OF the Board Of Directors Of
the Custer Guard held a. their armory.
april 81. thrse Applications were accepted
and rinsssen new members mustered into
the STATE service. which increases the men,
uefshlp OF that company 10 eighty-twO
members. The limited number Ol each
compsny allowed by this State is seventy
pfivates. efght cOrpOrais. fve ssrgeants and
three commissioned officers, making total
Of sishty-six. This company has sixty-six
privstes. eight cOrp0rsls. i've sergeants and
three commissioned officers, 50 that only
four applications are necessary TO complete
tie maximim number and make the Custer
Guard feli company.
Sincs January 1, isSS. there has been
thirtv-ssven new members mustered. and
ali are taking great interest Never since
their organization has this company been
In such a 1Ourishinz and prosperous condi-
ton as AZ the present time.
efforts Of their faithful captain, Charles "A.
Rose. who has neen connected with the
Michigan state Troops for the past ten
wears, and has served a. commanding officer
of he Casters since their organization IN
1850.
In sn intervisd with the Captain he
stated that NJ was. and had every reason 70
~ very proud Of bis company and that he
expected % take not less thsn seventy -hve
men iuto camp. Their handsome armOry
- alvays opsn and the company ready 20
receive aud entertain their friends at any
time
Following srs The names Of those mus
tered 81 their last meeting
Thomas r. joyce. John ". Watson.
Frank =. Gray, Jss r Knapp. Fred y.
shook. Geo. Il Cargiil, Roy B. Parmentsr.
Wm. p. Grftin. Ed. +. Wagner. Fred J..
Bicb. g. n. Bortrse. George Jewell. Edward
A Fox. w. r. Buss. Charles RYAN. Arthur
fmmsn. Irving I. Sannorn. Thomas Finn.
tThaa n Collins