davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
BREvITIES.

Woman's Home society meeting to-
day at p. m. at w. G. t. u. head
quarters.
Pres on IL Albertson have removed
their law office to rooms and 5, sec
ond floor, Boston block.
A complete map OF the city of Port
Townsend and its additions has been
issued by l.. ID. McArtile.
George w. Tibbetts, of Gilman, was
paid $40 by the county auditor yester-
day, bounty on the scalps of four wild
cats killed by him near his place.
The Regimental Band ball, next Fri
day evening, promises TO be fine af-
fair. All the uniformed organizations
of the city have been invited to at
tend.
Licenses to wed were issued by the
county auditor yesterday for Harry NJ.
Reed and Lottie L. George, and Will
liam krouse and Annie Littlewsod, all
of Seattle.
Thomas Davis, a laborer at the
Lake Shore 4 Eastern freight depot,
had the middle finger of his right hand
nearly taken off yesterday while un-
loading carload of piows.
Money deposited now with the Guar
antee Loan and Trust Co. and Savings
bank, Mill street. opposite CONNER
ciai, win begin 10 draw interest Febru-
airy l. Deposits may be withdrawn at
any time without notice.
The most important real estate
transfer recorded in the county audit
or's Office yesterday was that OF ~ lots
in Denny's East Park addition 20 Seat
tie, from Aida Griffith 10 A. G..
Brewer, an Eastern capitalist
A plat OF {. z. Lacey's addition to
the town of Slaughter was filed for
record in the county auditors Office
yesterday. The addition comprises
three blocks, which are divided into
81 lots, each 30xli5 feet in size. The
land adioins Slaughter on the south.
John II. James. Robert \. Even,
Frederick McRae, StaniSiaus Dieosse.
John Jones. of Great Britain; John
Anderson, Lars Johnson, Thron
Movold, Swene o. Nordskog. O. G..
kittelshy. Ryer X. kriaglie, Yesterday
declared their intention 10 become
citizens of the United States In the
Office of the clerk OF the district court.
To-day j. NJ. Thompson will aeconi-
pany Col John X. Wheat TO Portland
for the purpose OF inspecting the ears
and other appliances on the Portland
and Vancouver railroad The Com
nerc4al street lire, which J.. ".
Thompson and others are about 10
build in this city. viii be similar in
many respects to the Portland and
Vancouver railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
AMERICAN CONSUL RECALLED.
Diplomats Abroad Must Not Write
Objectionable Political Articles.

CLEVELAND, Jan. pa dispatch this
afternoon from Buda Pesth, Hungary,
announced that Joseph Black, United
States consul to that city, had been re-
leased by this government. Mr.. Black
is a wealthy resident of this city. 1t
appears that he wrote letter TO a
New York Hungarian paper in which
he advocated protective tar
lift and argued against free trade
This letter came TO the hand of Ed
mund Jussen, consul-general at
Vienna, who wrote back very severe
letter, taking him TO task in the most
radical manner. Black made cool
reply and then sent statement of the
case to the secretary OF state. The let
ter in question was not printed in the
papers until two weeks after the cleo
ton, and furthermore, he regarded
it as harmless. although he Is well
aware now that in his position he had
committed an improperly in writing
it. He referred 10 the secretary OF
state the letter of Consul-General JUS
sen, which, says Black, probably had
in official correspondence no parallel
for : hardness of expression. vi
tuperativeness and personalities.
Jussen, he says, did not
see fit to ask any explanation
of him. but instead furnished evidence
and set himself up as prosecutor,
judge, jury and executioner Black
further explained that he had written
articles of Hungarian life for another
New York paper. and il was in re-
Spouse 10 an urgent request from the
edltor of the Hungarian paper that
he had written the Objectionable docu-
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
wARsHrPs AT MARE ISLAND.
Two Nearly Ready to. Sail, and
Others Soon Available.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. IA repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press to-
day visited Mare Island navy yard 10
see what progress is being made in
getting ready for sea the United States
men-of-war Mohican and Mononga-
heia He found activity every
where on the island, bat
especially aboard the two vessels
named. In reply 10 questions. Com
mandant George Il. Belknap stated
that At the present rapid rate Of pro-
gTess sle Monongahela and MohIcan
viii probably pa; to sea about the mid
die OF next week. The former. which
Is largely store-ship. goes 10 the sa-
moan islands direct. net even touch
ing ar Honolulu unless staymy weather
and adverse winds render If necessary
. 10 replenish her supply 81 coal. The
Mon0ngehasa viii have q complement
of about 30 men.
nder her present instructions the
Mobican viii proceed with ali speed 20
Panama, there tu exchange officers
and hoi3 herself in readiness for any
station 50 which she may be. then or
dered, ofacerS "a board the ship. how
ever, consider that her ultimate desti-
nation viii &c Samoa. The oid battery
Of the Mchlcan has been replaced in
the ship, the new battery which had
been ordered FOR her having arrived
too late 70 be placed in position. The
old battery however, IS deemed quite
effective
As regard the other ships IN the
yard, the commandment states that the
. ThesiS. il there should he urgent eall
foy her service, could lie pGt in readi-
ness for sea within 3 week, ana less
time If necessary. The IYoqnois Is un-
deFsoing repairs quite extensive Ia
their way, aud Il might I've 90 days be-
! tpEe she could be made ready for sea.
The turrefed monitor Camznehe is in
trim. and II called fog could sail for any
point on one or two DAYS notice.
. TIE eraser Charleston, which is
building at the Union Iron Works,
Saa Francisco. and IS nearly ready for
her trial trip. might possibly be got
ready :9r service within two months
Commodore Belsnap has no: been adj
visesl. however. whether the Charles
;on's battery has vet been
shipped frcEsf the East. Work
Il Just being RECOMMENDED
on the large monitor Aonadnock.
which Is lying at the navy yard
Funds sufficient for her completion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

buf rendering him unconscious > i0ng
time. He nov lies in . very yrcczri0us
condition II IS not expecte<i that be
viii recover.
John Hand. living near the court
house, Vas also stricken with palsy
this morning.
Owen cecil. one Of the smallpox
patients. died last night 1t the pest
house. The other c1se IL recovering.
Ii Is reported that the O. r. II n peo-
pie will shortly establish . passenger
station on Fifth street, near Rose The
newly established Office OF that COM
pany in the Paine building wiz be
ready for business February T.
The mixed train now leaving here
at p m. for Pendleton viii shortly
be changed so rs to leave here early In
the morning 1t viii then b. possible
to go 70 PendleIon and back the same
day.
Z. G. Nichner Of 81. Pail il here in
the interest OF establishing a large
graiH elevator. He viii also build eIe-
vafors ~ every grain station on the o.
r. Il n. systesa.
Another enthusiastic railroad meet
ing was held Monday afternoon at
Waitsburg. Definite measures were
adopted and canyassing committees
gre hard az work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

acre. acre.. q: sIss los Of sec =, pa. Fl
A. Z C!psss to H. waduortk =. !.
cept lots D. and To-. uainn CIT ~
u bAvse9 20 4 G. Waxhbarn - !. s. s
add, $l75o. - = -
y. wallingford to j. ps.kir.-....
s Al II. biz =. Etes 1 KnixfSs ~
y. wallingsars TO j. p.ra;.... Z!
49, ss,- q s ~ Of SEA see 4. q n.4ss
=. WElllagford % J. psrksnso., =.
sak !. snd ios u. blk y Eass { r.
L II, GriaitA ton. wsslinrto;,
| 3, blk ~ Edes a Knights asfd. ill., ~
West Coast Improvement -
ssasenfe. lot 70. biz 81. ailmsr =
H. L yesier, by attorney n g.. .
GivIer, lot 8. blk %, Yesier's ts.s s g ~
to Kent SIS.
Aida Grif.ith TO A. 6. Bruwer. L.. .
4. blk 2: lots J AID s. ok 4: lots - ! ~
): lots ~ and IL, blk 2; lots 3 ma = 3 -
lot 5, blk ?. lot s, blk n. Id. -
II: lots ) aad s. blk Is: lots snS . ~ -
lots and :. blk Is. lofx 3 ana \ -, IS
lots u and =. blk IL; lsss 5 ana & - 3
Lqss - and Il, BIZ Is; lots s ana & - 8
- h'SAt8t S-83I f4rk sn&X
g. W. Thatcher 70 E Reich. La 4 -
Edes & Knisht's add. SEQ. , e
j. Archer TO j. nsAsssee. anx N II.
Giiman's add. $500. -
I. Blewett ct al 10 ". PhEilirs. loo. = !:
II, blk =; lots IS and Il. bar 6: lotx "a - -
DIX :; iet Is biz Y; lot II. blk Is: icss q
-, blk Is: lot IS, blk 70. lot IS. M -. -
a and y. blk 80: lot IA. ok q los -
blk 20; lots and :, blk ~. lots 4 -
z; Il, blk IS: lots 10 and %, biz al - ~
blk A.; lots p. =. q. Is. blk 81. loss 9 =
=. g, blk 81. al IN Denny & Hort's -
$ass5. -
a. W. Pratt te 5. Lawrence. los IL IN !.
Jackson street add. sf-uo. -
y. H. Blackmar 20 ID. a. Davis los. ~ !.
second add, ss-s.
Point add, West Seattle. $lae. -
c. H. Baker 10 J. T. Duffy. frseks 49,
g., Maple Leaf add. TO tsreen LAKE. a..
) acres. $sea. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
Personal.

Mr.. c. +. Dose. OF Chicago, Is in
Seattle
G VI. Coulter, prominent CAPITAL.
iss Of Portland, is 1t the Occidental.
Mr.. y, J. Levinson returned vezter.
day from two weeks coionrn az
Portland.
Senator Heaeock OF California. was
N Seattle looking after property inter.
ests yesterday.
Mr. A. B. Creigh. a prominent mer
chant 81 chicago, HI, Is Stopping a:
the Occidental hotel
Mr. Frank Morrison, OF the cheha.
is Bee, and Mr. ] i. Forrest. also o.
Chehalls, are IN the city.
zen. Charles eaGwalasier aud Mr..
". T. Brown left last night FOR Cali
fornia Mr.. q. w Prescott departs
tonight.
Charles DE france, who for num-
her OF wears has been secretary for the
North Pacific Lumber Mills at Port
land. il in sown on visit. He viii
probably remain.
Mr. Ferdinand Tokias and Mr. John
u. MacDongail, OF The firm OF Toklas,
slngerlnan & Co, win leave this
morning on an extended business trip
20 the East They viii probably be
gone six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
THE EAST AFRICA BILL.
Liberal and Socialist OPPOSITE on
The War VIII BE short.

BERLIN. Jan. M.--In the reichstag
to-day the East Africa bill passed the
second reading. after short debate,
in which only the Progressist and So
cialist members opposed the measure.
Capt Wissman, when questioned re-
garding the composition of his forces.
declared the employment of foreible
action unavoidable. The more ener-
getic their action was, the briefer it
would be. He would give no details
whatever. having been instructed Of
ficially 10 preserve silence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
TACOMA NEWS.
a Printer suffering from Jim , ANS
Took reises. af Mistake.

TAcoMk. Jan. * A man was arrest.
esi to-day and removed "a the city iali
suffering frsam Gelirsufn tremens.
There waS nothing an his person "a in
dictate the name. agst persons who SAW
h,n sesare be reached his present state
say he Is a printer fruss Montana, r.
Gently arrived Tie Is in very preear-
ioas condition.
4 ie@ DAYS aE0 a sailor. { hAsses WI
scn. Who hal hesn mate 81 bark re-
gently psksi oil at Fort Townsend. y -
sent hy she British coasUl 10 SsE liar.
hoF So azeeaEae mate Of the bark t3g-
Yessie. loz,ssne Mith ssHher Arrived
there W ilSon s.zH I'd the berth Eilied. ssaf
waited = fcw dss 5, hxing provided With
quarters ia the cabin. as be w2s very
uswssl To-day he teek an overdose
Of taGssAnuna frUEa the medicine chest
IN the cabin. asasi az last accounts was
being alkeSs up aaA down the asek.
Rtsh liSsle hoFS q Fesaevery The tag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

= <&04AN. ~-E1x~44<44t - - - &s@9s4 - -
Their Favor
s.The accused murderers OF Frank
Cunningham are most peculiar sss
OF murderers. says the Porflani
Ewaisg Tcieyram OF Monday. I'M
stead of attempting 70 escape. they ali
seem anxious TO be found by the Off.
Gers. Guilty murderers generally tn;
to avoid the officer. especially whell
the testimony in the case is conclusive
Is it IS said to be in this case. "
The comment given above appears
TO reflect the general sentiment con.
corning the affair in Portland. where
bat little faith is placed in the guilt oil
Morris Johnson and Agnes Wood
ward. who were arrested in this city
last week on the charge A reporse
of the observation-disclosures who was
in Portland yesterday. called at thu
police station. and asked permission d
interview Johnson and the Woodward
woman. W hich was denied him, Capt
Carsawell. who was on duty declining
on the ground that mo member oil
the force wanted to NEEDLE with
Wood and Fltxsimmorss' affair." An.
other attempt foran interyiewwas made
by an appeal to Chief of Police Par
rish. bat it was equally futile. Chief
Parrish said that he was indisposed "a
assume any responsibility in the mat
ter of permitting reporters 70 see the
prisoners. As the handling OF the case
seemed to rest altogether with Police
man Wood
The reporter learned, however. that
Agnes Woodward and Morris Johnson
each have comfortable private rooms
in the upper part of the jail, and that
Dick Rogers IS allowed TO roam out.
side on parole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
eta KRALL,s STORY.
IL Differs Materially Frcm Previous
Standardization in Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. % Eta Krall, the
woman brought here from Marysville,
tSai., in connection with the Cunning
ham murder, makes the following
statement:
81 was an inmate of Agnes Wood
wards house on Fifth street. in this
city. in December. 1857. Christmas
Eve a strange man came to the house
who said he was a miner. He had
been drinking TO excess, but as my
father had been q mining man took
great interest in what he said. Dur
ing his visit to the house he ran out
of money. Miss Woodward insisted
on his sending for some at his hotel,
the ST. Charles. She accordingly rang
up messenger boy for that purpose.
Later in the night we started to go to
the White House in hack, the party
consisting OF the miner, Morris John
son, a strange man. Agnes Woodward
and myself William Ashton was not
with as. | know him, but he was
not along. While driving away from
the house Johnson tried tc' get the
miners watch away from him, but he
would not give it up. On front and
Main streets we stopped to get drink,
Johnson, the miner and the stranger
alighting from the carriage while Miss
Woodward and myself kept our seats.
After the drinks had been ordered the
three men walked across the street.
soon heard some scuffling. Miss
Woodward said To me, Lets drive
away; let's not remain here" We
drove home without proceeding TO
the White House. Next day Johnson
called OF our house and showed rs a
watch. Upon being asked as to where
he got it he said his girl had
given it to him. While talking
with Johnson he threatened to kill
both of us if we ever diyulgee word
of what had happened the preceding
night"
Further, Eta Krall said she did not
know the miners name, but heard
two days later that man named Cum
ningham had been found living in a
dying condition at the foot Taylor
street. She was not prepared to say
that Cunningham and the miner we're
identically the same persons.
Agnes Woodward has very little TO
say upon the subject, beyond DENYING
the statement made by the detectives
that she made any confession TO them
or even spoke to. them relative to Cum
ningham. She concluded her brief re-
marks thus: Il will not say word
to convict an innocent man or woman.
The whole matter is worked up by
some people 10 gain cheap fame"
Billy Ashton. the faro dealer, is now
in the city, having come here yolun-
tarily on learning that he was sus-
pected OF completely in the crikae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
A BIG FIRE AT MussorLA.
Fourteen Buiidfngs Destroyed-Loss
Forty Thousand.

HELENA. Jan. 29-FouTteen bulId-
ings were destroyed by fire a. Mis-
soiia, Mont. at an early hour vester-
dav morning. Flames broke tht in
a dwelling occupied by Sallie Lee, a
courtesan, situated on the western
end OF Front street. The buildings
adjoining were all frame. The fire
spread rapidly westward. The fire
department was powersess 10 stop the
flames owing To inSuihciency OF the
water supply, part Of the ire plugs
being frozen. Jim Lees banking and
gambling house was also consumed
and $500 is reported buried beneath
the ruins. The loss will probably
reach S40.000 A railroad man was
seriously injured by fall during the
progress os the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
FARo's TEMPLE DIsMANTLED
Portiand's Leading Gambler Views
the Future PessimisticaI,y.

PoRTLAsp, Jan. 29.--Paul FI.hr, the
veteran gambler, leader in the gam
blers' war which has been wsged SO
reientlessly in this city during the
past year, coald have been seen to-day
walking Albert the empty halls of the
Brunswick Billiard parlors and faro
rooms.
II am moving, said he, "lecause
there is no hope of my being SLOWED
to reopen. | have tried il several
times, but it was no use; the game
would no sooner get to running than
the force would sweep down on us
and stop it. l don't know what /
shall do with all these furnishings. 1t
will be packed along with the bar and
fixtures while hunt up new locality.
Still, / do not know where 10 go.
!. Frenchy Grafton tried Frisco and
went through. The Sound ceuntry is
too hot for US. and altogether | fear
the gambling fraternity in the North
west is about ready To pass in its
chips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
FRIEDRICH's CHANCES.
He Has = Good Prospect for Another
Lease Of Life.

District Attorney Ronald yesterday
said that he did not think the supreme
court would touch any of the cases
from the Third district this term and
therefore, the Friedrichs case could
not be referred back to the district
court for execution of sentence. If
the case is reached, however, motion
will be made by Attorney General
Metcalfe to have the appeal dismissed
as the attorneys for the defendant have
failed to perfect the appeal. 1t is pos
sible, though, that the supreme court
will not take up the case on account of
the peculiar circumstances that
have caused the defendants at
torneys 10 fail in preparing their
appeal. One of his attorneys
is in the East and is sick. Judge
Rochester, who has come into the case
since the death of Judge BOYLE and the
granting of the appeal. has been con-
fined day ana night at the bedside of
his wife, who is very sick, and this
throws Freidrichs out of the aid of an
attorney. The supreme court may
grant him another chance, simply for
that reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
FOUR GOOD MEN.
Reliable information About
Harrison's Cabinet.


wAsH1ssros, j an 2s--It was learned
tonight from gentleman whose m
formation is direct that four places IN
General Harrisonss cabinet have been
definitely settled, and. while not all OF
them have formally accepted. there is
no doubt about their ultimately doing
So
In the first place. Blaine wrote TO
General Harrison more than ten days
ago accepting the secretaryship OF
state.
Allison will be the next secretary OF
the treasury. This has unquestion-
ably been decided on, and although
Allison's letter accepting the honor
has not been written, II win be within
q week.
Aiger viii be member OF the cabl-
net. taking the position of secretary OF
war. and, as ANNOUNCED some time
ago. Wanamaker win be postmaster
general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29-Stanhope. seere-
tary of state for war, addressed a meet
ing III Lincolnshire last evening. He
said a thundercloud was hanging over
Europe, and that sooner or later il
would burst. bringing the fiercest and
most horrible war ever known. Ii was
impossible 10 view the preparations for
war now being made throughout
Europe without feeling that war was
approaching He hoped, however, that
the wisdom Of England's statesmen
would prevent that nation being in
yolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

SPOKANE Falls. Jan. a9.-Secretary
Norman OF the board OF trade received
an important letter from Senator
Reagan to-day, in relation 10 unjust
discrimination against the city i'm
freight rates. The senator's letter and
other important data on the freight
rate question were laid before board
of trade meeting this evening, but no
definite action was taken in the mat
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
BETRAYED bv a woman.

SPOKANE FAILS. Jan. IA soldier
named Stankey, who deserted from
the Fourth United States artillery at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, WAS arrested
here this morning while working
about the hotel The prisoner was
removed TO Smelling. Ii was supposed
Stankey was in the city. and the POI
lice were instructed TO search for him
A man engaged at the hotel answered
his description. and through the SER
want girl 10 whom stankey was plying
attention his identity was verified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
WARNED JUST IN TIME.
The Emperor OF China Checks the
| March of Progress.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 29.-lmperial astrol-
ogers declare that the recent fire in
the ernperor's palace at Pekin was an
evil omen, intended as a warning
against the approach Of western s:y.a.
tions. As result of this declaration
an imperial decree has been issued
prohibiting further extension of the
Tien Tsin railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
o.BRIEN ARRESTED.
Captured While Addressing n Great
Meeting in Manchester.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Wm. 0'Brien was
arrested at Manchester to-day while
addressing a meeting.
When 0'Brien made his appearance
before the audience he was received
with an outburst of enthusiasm, the
like of which was never witnessed in
Manchester before. He gave in de-
tail the story of his conviction. Since
his fight he has ridden through four
counties in Ireland and been 10 Lon
don. After his arrest a huge torch
light demonstration was held in his
honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

-, -. q ss<.ss s.asssr4s ~ ss.s3 "
treated e their homes ~ eoxrespo1de
Medicines and insf=urfnns snfss ~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

NkWc AsrIa:. Ia, Jan. =. 1.-Two
farmers who came 70 town today re-
ported that terrible crime WAS com
mittesi Sunday night in Worth town
siaip Batter county. Five masked
men called on Mr. and Mrs. i.inke, an
aged couple. ana when they refused
~ produce money beat and tortured
them until insenSibie II Is doubtful
il the aged couple will live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

AgSlSec1Se. al, Jan. - Mhile
lying at IL neessngs n Rnckport yes
sersfay q tsoat containing part al tGe
crew from the steamer West Ceast
was eAp>szSd First Mate E3xin To-
hsn AMI I've sailors were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Il California Passed Med.
ford w. X. Marion, J p. Tyrel. w.
L. Atwood, A. Goldsmith, f. s. Roths-
child, George Brick, Mrs q. VI. Brick
Z. w. Roberts, Mark Marchuse, Mrs.
NJ. Dobie, Mrs. \. Stratton, J. III. Gun
ningham. T.. McCIelland, NJ. j. Hill.
III. L. Flirts Mrs. ID. II. Webster, F..
Sehnitze, Mrs. Niche, e. III. Reynolds
and wife, and AZ immigrants.