davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
NsrlCx OF roKFEIrUsE.
HOPE NINE.

no CBAs B. CROUCH yozr neirs. CT X Essiggs-
 Ysn gre hereby notified by the undersigned. your co-owHers in ths Hope miuing claim, situate in the Tnmhs; one mining distr.ct in Inc County of Coctise, Terri -sfy Of Arizona ta1; they have txpended ths sum If one InnGred dollars in the performance of the sBnut work for the year Iss9, required b. inc laws ? congress To oc perfsrmei EpOu s2id claim IO hold the same.
 You have fsi!e1 10 contribute your proportion of the expenditures required by ssc-lou 323 Oi tbe Reyistd SsG-u-es of the aiieG t4-es co bs ade upOn said cisfR far he year isSS. n .um due from yoa Io she sisrsiaaiea golr co-o,S1e-- in said dam. your proportion of the iaon=ys expeHdod by fisela upol saia cialH .- 4bsge get forth. is Any q 'lia-s fer which Foa gre Sclia qrcnt s.;hs date of this notic=.
 | e. your heiT- an4 a--igu gre hereby noslse fhss if You .houls fail or rs- fcse Co contribute yoHr propoftson af the alGse xp.rd iru- s fhiH ffFety dave after the pahlica- fftsn of th . notice. aucs N-rk for ni.esy dave, ycsr in rTest in IAs Hope msae VIII sr- come fsa r'perfY sf vaH- co-0wnrrs. th- uaf -r. sieard wksi cid af the C.ty of Tom ast0ne, Co., chiseC B. A. r.
 Dated July. 9th, iS9o.
 E. P. RYDER,
 j. W. SW1VZEE
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

eoVcrHOr Lewis wold '.
 secretar;-N. O. XaTpBy.
 uaifod States Sttorney-Oxeh J. Eouse. Auditor-fhOm ks HnEacs-
 Attorney Gen sral-GlETk ChnrChtlL ryeyOE-ljeucrA.- Royal A Johnston Treasarer-1 T. smith.
 SaperinteDdeat of Paolie InstraetioH-G. W EheyEeT-
 DsssE1te to Cozg zgre-s-M A Smith. snqerintcH5eut of recritofis, Prison-John H Behk1
 Imn.Erasio1 Com aIi is q oueT--J 4. Black. AciutantGerutzl--Nm C. U'Se.iL FeIerinaFy SatgrGn--Dr. A. ] Chandler .snerd of EqaalizsliOH--O. r. Townsend, NM S Head.
 GeoiOgisi--John F. BAndY. Live Stock Sanitary COnlm issioa--A. N- Town J y- VscSers. H. C. Barnes, \. E. Bowers, Sam uci I.ozIeE.
 Prisos Goa nj ,.ioIers-w c. Davis. E. A Gus InssEe Asyl1a D.rcstors--J. N oehos. ". II Hardy
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
H. c. PURsELL.
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, ! County of Coebise. Ter. of Arizona,
 Tn the matter of the estate of Stephen Yeitch, deceased.
 All person, having claims against the estate of Stephen Veiteh. deceas ed, are hereby required to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his office in the town of Bisbee, County of Cochise Territory of Arizona on or before the 24th day of September A D 1890. S.S-9m S c PERRIN, Administrator
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
S2,500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con- Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly. who murdered W. w. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 Daly is described as a man ap- parently 90 years of age, although several years younger, about 6 feet in height, round face. slightly peek marked. sandy complexion and moustache, blue eyes. weight about I90 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April II, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
U. s. Land Office Notice.

OoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN shs. approved AN piafs ot she Sufvey oi ts.e followi- z Tow ships wilhiu inc GiiA LsBa Ris'riet. ef ib= Trrsi tory of Arizona, has neen returned by the sar veyor General of saic TerrifO-y, into his ofice, w.ts--
 TOWNSHIP NO. zl SOUTH, RANGE ff E.
 NO 22 SOUTH 10 E Ina. the pisis of each of The ssld Townships viii be officially fled 10 ofiss 10 Tsc-an. Arixoga Territory. on the S3f say uf JrSE. istu, snd thsf fer the said 2sd dty or 1ane. isgn, we win be prc7esed o rec ife aY PIiczsi Jgs far entry oi lands in said townships.
 llERREET BRo9E, ReRistcr.
 CHxs K. DRAKE. Receiver. TacsoH. Arikons. May q, isso. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
IMPORTANT, AGdress T. BAssETrB.
 SitS af Mexico,
 ueNI-o

B. ordinary letter containing MONEY ORDER lssaed by a.. Express Companies New York Sxchangs drnfI or Postal Noe
 SPECIAL FEATURES: By ferms O. contract the company must de p1-it tfe sIm Cf all piizss facludCd ia The .chen.C beIEe HInE a siIgie tickes and rv. celye taz following otfcial permit:
 Certiacare-I hereby certify tha: q 9 Bank of LOadOl and Mexico La- Cn depO tt the necessary fulCs e -rIAranJoe she pay ncut Gf ar ths pr.zcz CT D. JEe LJtteria e. Ia Ben sflciD PuhicA.
 APUEINA[ CALriLLO. InterTeuor FuTtLe7, the company I' eSiIired to distribute rg.slN pr cest Uf fue value of all prZes- tar gel portion tEau i- gtyen by any other lottery tILaliy ths Uumger 0! tickets is limited 10 eaJl- s1Geo les tIsn srs sold be other lOttoFyies using the sIiaa sclsme.
 s. IT, BERGMAN. Agent.
 TUCSON, 4. T.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
NOTICE.

The partnership existing between Lyons & Purcell of Fairbank was dis solved on May 27th with the agree mens that each shall pay one half oi the indebtedness contracted in the International saloon at Fairbank while in partnership.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
surHoRIzEn AGENTS.

] E O. DAKE, room e. Merchant KxehGree. San
 prxneisco fs our AafhoriEsd Aes-.t for cziifornis
 GEO. ?. HOWELL < e.. % Spruce st.. New |. gork.
 " ATYR SON. Philadslphfs < kn frsnsscsaons made by the shove named per. soas. will bs semplIea xitk st fhe PRosrEcTOk
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
LIST OF PRIZES
N,-ENT,s WANTED.

saH To club g-t-- 'r suy fur her inform alton ars red wr1t sEtb 70 Ikc uadyrs isued. cicar.y stst'Igy uT r,sI isHce, v th ate, county street aEd dum5cr Mors rapid [, tara m4il dsliyefy vii be zsssurri by enclosing an elve De bear7 Jug your full eddr. ss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
JUAN A. GARCIA
 Custom House Broker.

DAYS STRICT ATTENTION TO all matters connected with the Mexican custom house. Is respon- sible for all fines imposed by the Mex iesH government, but not for duties that the custom officers neglect to charge All business connected with the Mexican custom house attended to with neatness and dispatch. .W papers and documents girsa iHsmed-
 fats atfsRtiof at rsry reasonable
 rdfes
 PaleminaS, San PedrO, Sonora, MeX.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
nIsrRfcr cnrRr

gadse F.Esf JudsefsI District-E L. Sloan Jada- Sec md Jadieisi District j. H. kiJb- y. Ia9gs faird Ja1aeiAl DissrieE-JzE4ss b RrsSt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

perty noticed for sale on this 2Oth day of March. 1890, is heIely postponed to Monday, April 2I. 1890. between the hours of a. m. and ?. m. Dated this 20th day Of March, 1890. By J. H. SLAUGHTER, F. 4. SBATTCcK, Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff.
 The sale Of ihe above described pro perty noticed for sale on the 2lst day of April, 1890, is hereby postponed 10 Tuesday, May 2lst, 1890, between the hours of 9a. m. and ?. m. Dated this 2lst day of April, 1890
 J. II. SLAUGHTER, By Sberiif F. A. sHATTUCK,
 Under Sheriff The sale Of the above described pro periy set for May 2ist. 1890. is hereby July 1890 between the hours of 9 a. m, and p. m.
 Dated this 20ih day of May 1890.
 H SLAUGHTER. By E A SHArTUCK. Sheriff.
 Unlcr Sheriff. The sale of the above described pro perty set for July Fist 1890, is hereby postponel to Tuesday. the 2nd day of September 1890. between the hours Of g A. m. and p. m.
 Dated this 2lst day O. July 1890.
 J. H. SLAUGHTER,
 Sheriff.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
RrTa Arch Niasons.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of speeia. meetings by chapter flag. Sojourping companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, II. P. r. l. MooRg. Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
F. 1 A. a.

King Solomon Lodge No. .. F. | \. NJ. holds stated me,t,ngs on the third Saturday in s2ah GIni.th in Masonic Hall. at 7-30 P. m. Special meetings held whenever blna lag is beisted. Visiting broth4 | are caiiiallr invited attend. SEABLEs SMITH,
 VIM. A. L GROW < Sscretary. 13tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
CochI~et.pare No. sI. 0. Q. v.

EoehISe f.adEe Na. 5 '. O. Q. r.. Regular meeting nig'l', Tuesday oi each week. All visiting members in gool standing avitei to attend
 D. $ MAEIIN.
 \. G. W. D. MoSNoxIER,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.

Gaitec states N srshzl-BJb Paul United stztss Dcpnts Nars1Al-H- D. Un2s sOod
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector. TIeson " II. Brfsial.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
SrrPRENs nouRr

caief as.-ce-Jaaes IT. Wright.
 Associate Jassiess -. H. K.sDy, R.E. Sloan. I
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. R seesge--D. ]. Sullivan < sxister E Bargsss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

THIS PAPER FaK stg.ss 2. s:.. .:, sss <,
 Aiv.r1isinz Bur-.n % spvuce 8. -crs sa s.ns
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
WI. c. STAEHLF.

A TroRSEv AND COUNSELOR AT LAW A once oa Aiisa Street. between Fourth and Figth. Tombstone. Arizo1z
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
LIST OF PRIZES.
APPROXIMATION rRIzE..
Cius Rates: c Tickets for 5000
 sDecili Rlt es arranged with agents


 UuiJaa State. sad B.It;sh Ame-ics. Iaa PIy ai' Hi ut Frisrs i- -asr-Hts-d ly -Ps- c'1i Cepp-G "f tIN. HHE1s-- TanE-sUd b sll .g- t,ls', ,t-s'i siIB the Stats t-oyrTum,ut. tni af owed by Jesu. ATr hi ,a hTvg3BrF DEaElly uud-T the ytr. ..u-I suytryf- gaE oi Lic. HsrminiO Artega, who is appointed by the G5vsIumeut as IHteTyeLtJT. "i ce iy that wiIh the Sfa'e Treasurer aIi nee. essaTy guarantees are q d-DUsited, assuring full pAymenfUI all prize. Of Ihi' drawing.
 HERaTSIo AErEAGA, iDteiVentor.'
 IMPORTANT. R. ulistsnccs m1st he either by New Yostz drAff ExHrr-s or E sistered Lst:tr, An.t ri an msu' y Colec,i'n 'n- eau be made by exp cOmpsn'ez T banks Ticket Seit digeet 70 mana zc m eni wi be paid v drsft n New No-k, Mon'reEl, St. Paul. CLirg', Sau Fran i-cO or City Cf Mex e. FVf further inform atinu sdi5esE-
 JUAS PEDAD. Ma EAger,
 ZaeEtecas, MtXicS
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01
HERRING s HERRING,

ATTORNEYS AND CoU SsELLoRS AT LAw. nFECE-ToUGHSUT STREET. RET. " sd and ItA Below the Court House
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

Rsceives-C. Il. Drake.
 R@gistef-ilcrbsrE Brown
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

E. A. SHATTUCK.
 Deputy Sheriff. W. H. STILWELL,
 Attorney for plaintiff The sale of the above described pro- perty set for November 20sh, 1889, is hereby postponed to January 20th, A. D. 1890, between the hours of 9 am. and p. m.
 Dated this 18th day Of November, 1889. J. H. SLAUGHTER; By Sheriff. E. A. SHATTUCK.
 Under Sheriff. The sale ofthe above described prop erty noticed for sale on this 20th day Of Jauuary A. D. 1890 is hereby post poned to Thursday the 20th day of March, A. D. 1890 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 ?. m.
 Dated this 10th day of January
 J. H. SLAUGHTER, By Sheriff. A. E. sHATTUCK,
 Under Sheriff. The sais of tfe afsovo descrihpd rro-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

c SLESMEN e. we wish few men ia -eH our - g0Id- by sample To the waoieeale and r..ail nsfe. Largest mznuiacterers In cur inc. cenc cent stamp. wzges s per dsy. Psrnanen. position, Nopostals zrswered. Nosey advanced or wages. advertising. etc. GrSfENS;s sL Mkxre o., CrsclxxArt. Osro eaaef
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

E. P. RYDER, J. W. SW%YZEE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-01

BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April II, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
A Tale with n Sting in TT.

Recently Kansas farmer "sold a
beef for two cents pound to a butcher,
agreeing to take a quarter of it for his
own use. The butcher charged him
regular rates for the beef, and when they
settled the farmer owed him $2."
The Charleston Nems and Courier
thinks that we cannot afford to laugh
very loud at the Kansas man, because
his folly is our folly, and where he blum
ders once the Southern farmer and
Southern business man blunder dozen
times.
We sell our forests for the miserable
price of 81, 81 and So an acre, and pay IS
or $40 for pine table or bedstead, and
pay the price of half-dozen acres of
land for 1000 feet of lumber. We let
our streams dash idly through their
channels and waste enough water power
to run the spindles and fly wheels of the
world; and then buy cotton cloth from
Lowell and other manufacturing towns.
We sell our cotton instead of turning it
into cloth and yarn and buy it back at a
fearfully increased price from Northern
and English manufacturers. We buy
corn, wheat, hay and mules from the
West, when we could raise them all in
the South.
The tale told by the Kansas man has
a sting in it. 1t is the business end of
the wasp.-[Atlanta Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
Railroad Meeting at Portland.

PORTLAND, March 29.-T. F. Oakes,
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
road Charles F. Crocker, second vice
president of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and w. B. Holcomb, vice-presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railway,
together with a number of other
officials of the companies, held
a conference today. 1t is stated
that the advisability of erecting union
depot in this city was discussed at
length, but nothing definite as to the
result of the meeting could be learned.
1t is understood the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific officials had under
advisement the matter of traffic agree
ment from Portland to Puget sound.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
1t should Have Been Shepard.

The President has added one more to
the list of muzzled newspapers by the
appointment of Mr.. Charles Emory
Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press,
to the Russian mission. 1t is true that
the Press had already all the character
istics of a muzzled journal, and in all
human probability would never have un-
der any provocation criticised the ad-
ministration. But this appointment not
only saves it even from all weak
ness and temptation, but rewards Mr..
Smith for past services. Daniel Web
ster would have condemned the appoint
ment in sonorous language, but we do
not. 1t is a good one for President Har-
rison--far better than Mr.. Thorndike
Rice's, which was probably paid for in
campaign cash. But-one can praise no
act of General Harrison's without the
use of "but" or two-where does this
leave Elder Shepard of the Mail and E1-
press? He, too, has been a faithful edi
tor to the administration. He is pow
erful writer and perhaps the fore
most publicist in Republican journal
ism. He is, too, deeply religious, and
an evangelist by nature and tempera-
ment. The Russians, including the
Czar, belong to the Greek church, and
the members of that denomination, we
learn from the Cumberland Presbyterian
Review, are Gas destitute of pure Cos
pei as the heather world ITSELF" Now,
what chance of bringing over to the
Presbyterian church at least the Czar
and his family and the aristocracy of St.
Petersburg President Harrison has
missed by his failure to dispatch Elder
Shepard to that corrupt and vicious cap
ital.-[New York Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
FLOODED FIELDS.
Increased Danger on the
Lower Mississippi.
The YazOO Delta a Dreary
Waste of Waters.
Wind and Waves Combine in the
Work of Destruction.
Miles of Rich Plantations Completely
Inundated The Flood Area Rap
idly Extending.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

GREENvILE, Miss, March 29.-The
storm Thursday drove the waters of the
swollen Mississippi over the levee, and
caused great crevasses where the en-
bankment was heretofore thought secure.
New ORLEANS, March 29.-Breaks are
at Easton's levee, half mile above
Mound Landing and mile and half
below Huntington, on Timber Lake
plantation. The outflow Of water from
these places will inundate a large sec
ton Of country before it reaches the
Yazoe- river, again to join the great
liver, leaving desolation and ruin in
these parts, submerging the garden spot
Of the Yazoo delta, and entirely suspend
ing railway travel from Leland to Rolling
Fork. The water from the Huntington
break will join the outpour from the
Offutt break, which will inundate large
section of country. These waters will
swell its volume, bearing to the west
against Greenville, and portion of the
country spreading out towards Williams
bayou on the east, and no doubt will
blend with the waters from the eastern
break, making a perfect sea of water
from here to Bayou Phalia, and perhaps
overfowing the east banks of
that stream. The junction of
the waters from these streams will
inundate nearly all the plantations
in Washington county, in it's entire
length and breadth, until Sharky and
Issaquenna counties are reached; then
connecting with the outpour from the
Skipwith break, overfowing everything
in it's track until the Yazoo river is
reached. The damage this flood will do
to plantations, stock, fences, houses,
stores, towns and railways is beyond
calculation. Crops will all be late, and
in many cases it may not be possible to
plant at all. The latest from the Easton
break states it is now 900 feet wide and
increasing rapidly. The water has
crossed to the west bank of Williams
bayou, at Avendale, and is six feet deep
in the stores at that place.
"A late dispatch tonight says the pro-
lection levee in the rear of Greenville
cannot last through the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Recommendations to be Acted Upon by
fhe Council.

The finance committee of the Council
will recommend tomorrow that $3.50 be
returned to p. S. Jacoby on account of a
doubled tax; that $11.55 be returned to
Wilhelmina Boyer for the same reason ;
that 1915 be returned to II. Erling and
$22 be returned to J. f. Brossart, 23.20
to Max Morris and $l2.50to Mrs. Merced
Abbot.
The committee will also report that it
finds that R. w. Poindexter is engaged
in the real estate business and also in
the business of loaning money as a
broker. 1t is therefore recommended
that he pay two licenses, one for each
business.
The committee also recommends that
the sidewalk obstruction ordinance be
amended so as to allow stores to display
their goods eighteen inches over the
sidewalks.
Also recommended that the Street
Superintendent be authorized to pur-
chase 800 loads of Arroyo Seco cobble
stones at not more than 20 cents per load.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
IN TENNESSEE.
Great Loss of Life and Property, Esti
mated at o., 100000.

GALLATIN, Tenn, March 29.-News of
the terrible storm of Thursday night is
slow to obtain, and it will be tomorrow
before a full list of the dead and injured
can be had. Every house and building
between Bledsoe and Eulia, in the path
Of the storm, was blown away, and hun
dreds Of people are injured and without
food or shelter. 1t is reported that the
whole town of Dixon Springs in
Smith county, thirtY-fve miles dis
tant, was swept out OF ex-
istence by the angry cyclone:
Wire communication is interrupted.
Those injured by the storm near Gallatin
will probably recover. The Chesapeake
and Nashville road suffers greatly. In
two places about 900 feet of high trestle
work was destroyed, and two 3O0-ton
bridges were blown from their pillars
and wrecked, The loss to stock and
other property in this district is esti-
mated at 81, 100000. =
A Tow Boat Struck.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.-The tow
boat Nail City was caught at Gayosa, in
Thursdays storm. The Nail City was
not damaged, but her entire tow was
sunk. Six lives were lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
ROBBED NGOTHAM
A Pittsburg Lady's Cruel
Experience.
Despoiled of Her Beauty and
Valuables.
Roughly Handled by the Greedy
Plunderers.
Left Wandering in the Streets Bleeding,
Torn and Bedraggled-General
Eastern Topics.
Associated Press Dispatches

New YORK, March 29.-Mrs Edward
Jordan, of Pittsburg, came over from
Jersey City in a ferry-boat this evening,
having just arrived from Pittsburg. She
was richly dressed and had profusion
of diamonds. She displayed well-filled
purse, and engaged cab to take her to
Fifth avenue and Forty-frst street.
Late in the evening officers found her
wandering about Twenty-fourth street
near Seventh avenues her clothing torn
and face and hands bloody. She said
the cab drove up dark street and the
driver and another man forced her to
give up her purse, tore the rings from
her fingers and earrings from her ears.
Her fingers and ears were badly mutil-
ated. An officer saw her to the home of
friends. She is Frustrated from excite
ment and rough handling. There is no
clue to the miscreants.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
Pacific Go ast Astronomers.

SAN Francisco, March 29.-At meet
ing of the Astronomical Society of the
Pacific Coast tonight, Prof. Holden sub
mitted a report of the work done at the
Mount Hamilton observatory. He said
there were not accommodations enough
at the observatory for the scientists sta
toned there, and complained that dur
ing the winter they were put to extrem-
tiles to keep warm. The treasurer
reported the receipts for the year, $2, 147';
expenditures, 81 ,026. The annual eiec-
tion of directors was held, and E. S.
Holden was reelected president.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
Famous Old Men of 1890.

80. George Bancroft, historian; Mar
shall Won Moltke.
S8. Cardinal Newman.
81. Louis Kossuth.
SO. Neal Dow.
85. Professor Sir Richard Owen.
S4. Ferdinand de Lesseps, David Dud-
ley Field.
S2. John G.; Whittier, General Joseph
E. Johnston.
81. Cardinal Manning, General Rob
ert G. Schenck, Marshal Mcmahon,
Hamilton Fish.
80. Gladstone, Tennyson, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Hannibal Hamlin,
Cassius M. Clay, Hugh McCulloch.
70. The Pope, Senator Morrill,, Sena-
tor Payne, p. T. Barnum.
7S. Ex-President McCosh, of Prince
ton; ex-President Porter, of Yale.
II. Octave Feuillet, Meissonier, George
Ticknor Curtis, Justice Bradley, of the
United States Supreme Court.
76. Ex-President Grevy, of France
Jules Simon; Sir H. Bessemer, inventor
John G. Fremont, ex-senator Thurman,
Professor Dana.
rs. Admiral Porter, Verdi, C. w.
CouldOck.
"a. Bismarck, Earl Granville, Gen
eral Early, N. p. Banks.
73. Justice Miller and Justice Field
of the United States Supreme Court,
Senator Dawes, King William of the
Netherlands.
~. King Christian of Denmark, DR..
Brown-Sequard, Bishop Coke.
II. General Beauregard, General But
Ter, Senator Evarts, Cyrus w. Field,
General Rosecrans, James A. Froude,
Gounod, Walt Whitman, Senator Hamp-
ton.
70. Prime Minister Crispi of Italy !;
John Ruskin
The list was compiled january 1st and
the age at last birthday is given. Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
Prohibitionists Elect Delegates.

STOCKTON, March 29.-The Prohibi-
tionists met this afternoon and elected
three delegates to the convention which
meets in San Francisco on the 9th.
Presiding Elder Bentley, of the Metho-
dist church recommended Henry French
OF San Jose, as candidate for Governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
The Storm Reaches Canada

TORONTO, Ont, March 29.-The storm
which created such havoc in the United
States reached Ontario Friday and SUBJ
sided yesterday. High gales prevailed
and snow and hail fell. There are bad
drifts everywhere, and travel is much
obstructed. Several schooners are re-
ported considerably damaged by the
storm, and there are one or two total
wrecks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
Washingtnn N0fas.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Ameri-
can delegates to the Pan-American Con-
ference gave an elaborate banquet to the
foreign delegates tonight at the Arling-
ton hotel. The Cabinet, Judiciary and
Congressman were also present.
The Board of Survey has been ordered
to examine the Iroquois at once, and de-
termine the necessary repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
Will Become a Law.

CHICAGO, March pa special from
Washington says canvass made by the
advocates of free silver coinage indicates
that the Window bill, with it's objec-
tionable features eliminated, will become
a law within three months. AS amended
it will mean the unlimited free coinage
of American silver.