davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

A car load of mul es was shipped
to st. Louis Tuesday by Kidwell
and Hamilton.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Ira Tincher is home from q
pleasant visit to California. He
reports Mr.. Menetee and family
in good health.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Mundy and Wilson shipped a
mixed car of stock to St. Louis
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Exuco's Board of Trade should
no and help us out on the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Sam Morris bought three fleeoes
of wool to-day that weighed AZ
pounds, and cost him $9.W. Who
can beat il?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08
Suic1ded at Columbia.

T. T. Montrief, who formerly
lived in the western part Of this
county, committed suicide at
Columbia Wednesday morningabout
II O'Clock by cutting his throat.
A telegram from Columbia says
Montrief was about 81 years old and
had been a resident of that town
for about four years, going there
from Sturgeon. He was found at
noon in a pasture north of town
dead, his pocket knife, with which
he killed himself, lying under his
head. Near his body was found a
short note, which declared life q
failure, and deplored his poor
health. He leaves widow and
three children, and property
amounting to about 81 900.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Geo. Bennett, of South Mexico,
has bought three fine Kentucky
jacks. He arrived home Friday
with them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Mr.. Drake, who formerly lived
just south of Mexico, is back from
Kansas and will likely locate in
Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Joe Price will likely get the
contract for the block of macadam
at the east end of Monroe street at
81 so per yard.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

LosT-A lightweight, brown
overcoat, just northwest OF Mex.
leo. Return to Champ Clark, Mex.
leo, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Geo. Robertson sold his saddle
horse to Mr. Northern for S2O0.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

John s. Jones shipped q car load
of hogs to ST. Louis Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

.nar G.. B. MAcFARLANE is
Eng uound every day.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Mrs. G. B. Macfarlane will 60 to
the mountains with Locke Macfar.
lane, who is slowly recovering, this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

VIM, Wiilingham was brought
before Squire Winscott Thursday
on charge of assault and battery.
The case was dismissed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

Adam Rodemyre, editor of the
Centralia Guard, is to be married
May IL to q lady of Hallsville, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

A Vienna baker is advertising
bis business by putting . gold
ducat in one loaf out of every 200
that he bakes. The people in the
poor suburb where his shop is sit
uated fairly fight to buy the bread.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

DR.. Basket is able to be out ON
crutches.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

81 soda feuntains are making
boys wink, as usual.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08
sANsBERRY-MILLER.
Marriage at Plattsburg of Mr,
Geo. n. Sansberry and Miss
Vernon Miller-A Happy
Event.

o use talking
as long as the
world stan d q
people will mar
~. Thus 1t has
ever been. The
Book Of books
tells US "It is
not good that
man should be
alone" " and the
majority ofman-
kind go right
along and obey
the Divine in
junction. Mr..
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-05-08

md Mrs. Ed. Kom.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30
Notice 70 Taxpayers.

The attention Of oil persons who are
or may be required to list property for
taxation IL called TO important changes
made ir the revenue Law by the State
c institution adopted in October Last.
BY the constitution the exsmptioa
clauss IL % modified - 10 make taxa
BILE all property not included under
the following hesds:
The property Of the United States,
the state. counties, citlss, towns. schosl
districts. municipal corporations. pab.
lie lIbnr,es. and such osheY property
- may hs used exclusively for agrisul.
turai and borticsltural socistis, 1ee
educational purposes, for places of ~
ligioos wonhIp. hospitals. and plsess
Of burial not held for private or cor
porasion pro6t. and institutioos OF
purely public charity.
All other exemptions herseofoss Al
lowed BY Law, are repealed By the esa.
stitutiou and such property must b
listed for taxation.
T. J. THoMPsoN.
Asssssof.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30
OFFICIAL WARMING.
The Cheyenne q Northern.

An official order for The construction
of the Cheyenne d Northern extension
has at last been made. 1t 10 calculated
the c. d n. will b. 10 running opera
tion tn the point If north west connec.
tion by July lat. The Cheyenne
Tribune saws: snow that the order
for immediate construction OF the ex-
tension Of the Cheyenne q Northern
has been issued, the next thing un-
doubtedly done by the Union Pacific
will be the building Of q brauch 10 the
Hartville iron fields. This will mean
. million dollar Bessemer plant for
Cheyenne. ."-Sheridsn Post
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

bound To be carried away and thu en-
tire surrounds g gcountry covered. This
will probsbly srrive ut Cairo In two or
three days, but II may be three weeks
before il reaches New Orleans. New
Orleans will be visited without doubt
by the most disastrous floods ever
known. would not give five cents
for my life In that city when the wave
crest strikes II. I have been stationed
at Cairo, New Orleans ana Cincinnati
during the times of great floods and I
know what they are."
OFFICIAL WARMING.
WASHINGTON, Mch. 2s.-Tbe signal
service issues special river bulletin
warning the people Of the lower Mis-.
sissippi valley to prepare for the great
est food every known. but says that
Sergt. Dunn only speaks with author
ity on New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

Jehsssa Ceu.ty. wyeains. BsssA-Up.
The work Of what 10 known - the
Northern and Clear creek round.ups
was fixed % follows, at the annual
meeting Of the johnson County Stock
association, held at Buffalo ON tte l7th
instant:
NORTHERN RoUSD-UP
Shall commenc- vi Dayton on May
goth. part Of round.up working down
the north side oi Tongue river, the
other part workinv oil The couptry
south Of Tongue river and w.st of Big
Goose creek TO the mountains. INCLUDE
ing Wolf creek. Soldier creek and Drv
creek, thence working Beaver creek.
Little 0oose and Mssd creeks to he'd
of Prairie Dog. including Murphy
Gulch, Bufialo run and Cat creek;
thence move 10 Dutch creek, workipg
II to i,s mouth; thehcs work lever
Prairie Dog to its mouth. including
Cotaut creek and Besttie's Gulch;
thence form junction with roundup
on north eide OF Tongue river aud
work Big Bend Of Roeebud; thence
move to mouth Of Badger creek and
WORK II to its head.
H. Fulmer, chairman; L. II. Parker,
foreman; NJ. d, Shields, foreman north
side Of Tongue river.
CLEAR CREEK ROUNDUP
Shall commence at Fort McKinbey
May 10th. working upper Clear creek,
Rock ueek. Shell creek. Bag Elder
and head Of Piuey, meeting northern
rcund-up 1t the Flying Il. rnnch;
thence down Plnev and down C>eAs
creek 70 IT. mouth; thsncs beck -
heed Of Prairie dog. working thvugh
with northern round-up.
N. II. Murphy. chairman; L. u.
| Parker, foreman.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

unfortunate mans name va. L. Il.
Brown aud he was employed ss cook
for an outfit of five men that Oliver
Wallop has kept this winter ut the
Davis ranch, about Is miles from the
mouth OF the creek. The information
gathered by Mr.. Y ,upg 10 to The effect
that the supposed love affair between
tne deceased aud the girl that works
st HOwe's ranch Is without founda-
ton, ~ Brown never saw the giil but
twice. The general Impression is that
the young man WIS Insane. 1t was
noticed on sunday last that he wss
acting quterly and he 10 Continued TO
act up 20 the time of his death. On
Tuesday night about $40 he came into
the shack where George Long was
reading and Davis and Kincaid were
asleep iu an adjoining loom. Long
paid no attention TO him but was
aware tnat Immediately on entering
Brown stepped up In front Of = email
looking glass and stood there. The
next moment Long Was startled by
tue report Of n gun, aud oy Browns
body falling over against hun. Subse-
qutnt examination Vt the body dis
closed tue fact that he had placed the
muzzls sf \ 45 pistol In his right ear
and fired. the ball passing through
his head and coming out behind the
left ear. Previous to Coroner Young's
arrival Jack johnson had corralled u
jury, but one Of them got away, caus-
ing Deputy Sheriff Geo. Hockins to
mike l6.mils ride Tor another, which
he did SUCCESSFULLY. Coroner Young
and q, orge H, ckins left here We'd
nesday afternoon nj s o'clock, arriving
at the scene,f the tragedy on THURS
day afternoon at 4:30. The coroner
proceeded to empanel jury and hav.
Ing procured the requisite number
heid m inquest. the finding being
given below. Only two wi'nesses
Long and Kincaid, were examined
from whom oil the facts bearing on
the case were elected. The deceased
was buried On Friday morning d
wallop's new rauch about 20 mile,
further up the creek. Douglas T
Thring, Of the Wallop OUTFIT, tool
charge Of what little personal efIscti
Brown had-there being nothing u
value-and wrote 10 his parents sUme
where in wlsconsin.
STATE OF MONTANA, L.
CoUarY orCUsrEa ~
Au inquest holden ct Davis' ranch
In the County of Gutter, on the 27tl
Day OF March, 1880, before me. Charlie
a. Young, coroner 0f said county. upos
the body IL L. e. Brown, there lyin,
dead. BY the jurors whose names arI
hereupio subrcribed, the sald juror
l 0ROu enUss oSs38 w ~ ss4es s1S eet>
L. e. Brown came to bis death from [
pistol shot wound In the bead, In
flicted by himself while temporarily
insane.
In testimony wheres,f, the said juror
have hereunt0 set their hands the d.,
and year aforesaid.
J. w. JOHNSON,
HI. H. BULL,
Nc. A RUSSELL,
n. p. DAVIS,
| HI. STEvENs,
| DOUGLAS T. THRISo.
Jurors
Coroner Young msde . very rapi'
trip, having covered 2s4 miles, goinI
aud returning. and held an inquest Il
. little over 60 hours. He speaks Il
the highest terms Of Deputy Sherii
Hockins. who be esays ID an exceedingl
capabl and willing. officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

M j. LIDDELL.
Wl. ATTORNEY At Law.
Bvxeman, Mont.
Practices In all courts in the state. Will be in
attendance at oil terms OF court held In Custer
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

WASHINGTON, Mch. T.-The state.
ment telsgraphed from this city 70 .
Helena paper and reproduced 10 .
Butte paper to the Eject that Con.
grsssman Carter hsd refused to intro
duce H. L. Frank, or anybody else
from Butte 10 the committee on pubic
buildIngs and grounds. 10 by Mr.
Frank himself. pronounced wholly
false and without q scIntilla Of founds-
tion. Mr.. Frank says Mr.. Carter has
received him and eli representatives Of
Butte with uniform courtesy; has af.
forded them every facility for present.
ing their claims fr public buildings
and that he has offered no discourage
ment whatever. nor hes he ussd any
such language - attributed 10 him In
the dlspstch mentioned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

Dr. 0slsshorps, Ssrmsriy - nlIso
CITY. h ths hapey hsAss = tviaA
Thh q 0ssat FalA vhsss svoa -
ss6snazy fssstssas = ns>ssnlav -
~ e Ne bssn elemsoe ~ -
vohsa ~ 1l.1sn1s1 mun1r1pe11vs
On ~ sssna1sa Chas1v Ws>11u4
~ = go = ~ 0s1<osp41non g
~ vlnn04 osu11Dw s1nGGc11 -
bsals - ~ tuulDsB hsspuo"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

Coroner Young msde . very rapid
trip, having covered 234 miles, going
aud returning. and held au inquest in
q little over 60 hours. He speaks in
the highest terms Of Deputy Sheriff
Hockins. who be says 10 an excesdingly
capabl and willing. officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-03-30

PH NslClANs.
nR T. y REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0Ace aiW Z. savags's drug store. i2-u
NR. T. 4. FISH,
~ PuYsiciAN, suRoRoH AND 0DsrRrRIciAN.
Mrst, wundarst und Geburtshelfsr.) O@ce st
lavags's drug store, Miles City. n. T.
n .. WhlTkkf,
~ DRrfIsf.
MaiA strsss, ever etsekgrovsn National Bank.
All vsrk euarautssd and O. reasonable rasas.
% D. CORCORAN,
W. senior Veterinary sursse sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls sstsn6sd day. or
aighf. Lsavs ordsn ss Bavagss drug store Cor.
esPendsoos prmptly answsrs
u D. LEpcHER. Id.
Physiciaa and01Geon.
00es ssA rssidsscs ever whits Elsphanl uain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.
Sunol, Palo Alto and Stamboul Fail to
Lower Their Records.


Lower Their Records.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 15.-At the Bay
District track, today, Bulwer won the
trotting race, best two in three, with
Vincinzo second, Mile Wilkes third
best time :261a.
Soudan trotted against his record of
2:2719, making mile in 2:31.
Ellineer won the second trotting race
in two heats; best time 2:2S34, Eros
second.
Electricity lowered his record, 2:2434,
to 1922.
Amigo made two attempts to beat his
record, 2:211l, and succeeded, on the
second effort, in lowering it to 2:21.
Vida Wilkes trotted mile in 2 PA,
but did not lower her record of 2 :22h.
Palo Alto trotted mile in 2:l4L.
The quarters were made in 341, :O714
and :40I.
Stamboul trotted against his record
but failed to beat it, making mile in
2:l3; time by quarters, 33, l :O5 and
l :38.
Sunol went mile in 2:12A. Time
by quarters, :33, l :O5, :3S, 2:l2A.
Pacing race, purse $500-Hummer
Gold Medal, Princess Alice and Ned
Winslow started. Gold Medal won first
heat; time 2:1634; Ned Winslow won
the next two; time 2:17 and 2:1S1s.
Postponed ON account of darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Bay City Briefs,

SAN Francisco, Nov. Is. - Judge
James A. Gibson of the superior court
has forwarded his resignation to the
governor, to take effect January 1st.
Judge Gibson will resume his practice OF
the law with Judge John D. Works OF
Fan Diego.
Philip Lewis, commission merchant,
aged sc, was found dead in bed this
morning from asphyxiation. 1t is sup.
posed he failed to turn the gas off.
Tuesday night watchman August Goss
on the British ship Hospodor, lying at
the Green-street wharf, disappeared.
Today his body was found in the water
near the ship, with dent in the skull.
Eugene G. Ritchle, first mate OF the
ship, was arrested today, charged with
the murder of Goss. Sailors on the
Hospodor say Ritchie had threatened TO
throw Goss overheard.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16

Parnell had been staying at East
bourne with Mrs. O'Shea and
wrote her. Some time after,
his tO'Shea's) son showed him para
graph stating that Parnell had been at
Elthem. Plaintiff showed this para
graph to Parnell, who seemed much an
noyed. On April Is, 1887, plaintiff saw
his wife and had long and painful in
terview with her, showing her sons
letter. o-
The letter referred to was read by
counsel. 1t communicated matters rel
ative to the visit of Parnell to Mrs.
O'Shea. The son said he had heard the
voice of that awful scoundrel Parnell,
and should like to have knocked him
down, but did not wish to upset his
mother, who told him that Parnell had
only come to dinner.
The letter continues: perhaps I
ought to have kicked him. You, how
ever, know more about these things
than l do. But if you wish me to kick
him, it shall be done on the first oppor-
tunity."
There was no cross-examination of
O'Shea.
Photos of Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea
were placed in evidence, and Harriet
Bull formerly in the service of Mrs.
Dawson Of Brighton, was called. She
remembered Mrs. O'Shea. Some five
or six years ago, Captain O'Shea came
there, as did also another gentleman,
whom she identified by photo as Par
nell. He would come every day, and at
all times. When he came the children
would 60 out, and no one be in the house
but he and Mrs. O'Shea. They would
be together for hours. He once slept in
the house when O'Shea was not there.
She recollected on one occasion going to
Mrs. OShea's bedroom to speak to her.
She heard voices, tried the door and
found 1T locked.
Caroline Pethers, widow residing in
Cheltenham, rented house in the lat
ter part OF 1883 to Captain and Mrs.
O'Shea. Two or three days after the
family arrived gentleman appeared
whom she identified as Parnell. He
went by the name of Charles Stewart.
He and Mrs. O'Shea were in the dining
room for several hours on one
occasion with the door locked.
They were in other rooms with
the doors locked. They used to drive out
in the night. Parnell slept frequently at
the house when O'Shea was not there.
He was in the drawing-room at one
time with Mrs. O'Shea, with the door
locked, when Captain O'Shea rang the
front-door bell. Parnell escaped from
the house, went to the front door, rang
the bell, and asked to see Captain
O'Shea. He did not escape by the stairs.
There was balcony outside the window,
and two rope fire escapes in the house.
Laughter
Witness saw Mrs. O'Shea once 90 up
stairs, pull down the blind and enter
Parnell's bedroom. Mrs. O'Shea used
to carry hot water to Parnells bedroom
The court here adjourned the case
uutil Monday.
The refusal OF Mrs. O'Shea to make
any defense, and failure of Parnell to
appear in court to refute the charges,
have caused an immense sensation. The
utter collapse of the defense is tanta-
mount to an acknowledgment of their
guilt, and will result in Parnell being
condemned to pay the cost of the di-
vorce proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
Murder or Suicide

MARTINEZ, CAL. Nov. 15.--On Friday
the town of Clayton was disturbed by
the startling intelligence that James
Pavagnero and wife, residents of that
place, had been discovered dead in bed
The coroner was sent for, and arriving
at the scene, found evidence
of brutal murder to justify
him in notifying the sheriff
and district attorney of the facts. Pa.
vagnero had been employed at the
Glenn Terry vineyard for the past two
years. He was an industrious, hard
working man, some % years of age, and
had been married about two years.
Later reports render it doubtful
whether it was murder or suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
The Ivett Mystery Will Be
Cleared Away. &
A Plain Case Against August
Olsen.
The Old Man Was Evidently Slain
By His Br0ther-in-Law.
Circumstances All Point that Way, and
His Arrest is Liable at
Any Hour.
Associated Press Dispatches.

AsbOClaCeQ PreSS DlSDatcheS.
MERGED, Nov. 15.-The criminal por-
ton of the Ivett affair is being held back
for the time being, and the ground work
is being laid for contest before the
courts for the administration OF the es-
tate. The pond near Ivett's house is
much lower than yesterday, but not
enough water has been discharged to
show the bottom in any place. A detec-
tive from San Francisco, who has been
working up the case, unbosomed himself
today, as follows:
"In any other place but this, would
have sworn out complaint and had my
man in Jail long ago, but I find
that | must proceed differently here.
I have seen the bloody overalls and
shoes worn by Olsen on the night of the
murder. l have seen awful gashes in
Ivett's head made with hammer that,
beyond all d lbt, have heard Olsen
admit thatA.e had carried around with
him for several days just previous to the
tragedy; hammer which, from his own
description, would make just such a
mark as the head of Ivett shows, and he
cannot make any sort of explana-
tion as to the whereabouts of
the hammer. 1 have measured
the bloody footprints, and compared
them with his. l have seen that the
feet of his unshod horse tally exactly
with those at the gate. And, in spite of
the fact that every scintilla of evidence
obtained points directly toward August
Olsen as the murderer, am advised not
to make any arrest, but to wait a
while"
Sheriff Warfeld is biding his time,
and it is said that Olsen's arrest may be
announced at any time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.
Bits Of News Flashed from Foreis
Shores

Bits Of News Flashed from Foreign
Shores.
John Lewis Brown, the painter, died
in Paris.
The German budget for 1891 will. de-
mand loan of $4,000, 900 marks.
A solicitor named Mayhem, at West
minister, England, absconded leaving
liabilities of $655 900; assets nominal.
The French steamer LIE Chatelier was
wrecked in fog off the mouth of the
Loire. The crew escaped in boats.
Kate Rioardan, who shot and
wounded DR.. Bright of Oxford, has been
sentenced to six years imprisonment.
The marriage of the Comte de Gollifet
and Miss Stevens of America, took place
at Montmorency, France, Saturday, with
great ceremony.
A railway train with large number
of Turkish soldiers was derailed near
Salonica. Thirty persons were killed
and forty injured.
The seamen, stewards and wharfmen
who have been on strike for several
months at Melbourne, have given up the
struggle and resumed work.
AT the election of rector for Glas-
gov university, Balfour, chief secretary
for Ireland Conservative was elected
by 94S votes, against III for Lord Aber-
deem (Liberal.)
President Pelligrini, of the Argentine
republic, replying to deputation, de-
clared that he would never authorize
the suspension of the redemption of the
public debt. His aim was to develop
the resources of the country, and he
hoped sound economy of state affairs
would soon be re established.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
BROUGHT TO A CLIMAX.
THE DIFFICULTY ABOUT THE
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT HALLS.
The Unconditional Use of Washington
Park Demanded, or the Whole Cues
tion of Site Will Be Again Opened.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The executive
committee of the Worlds fair national
commission today took a decided pre-
liminary action in the matter of the ap-
portionating of the various exhibit halls
among the parks constituting the site.
Uncertainty as to the extent to which
Washington park would be used, has
for some time past constituted one of
the main difficulties, involving in
directly the lake front problem.
The several schemes for Washington
park have been objected to by the South
great DETACHMENT of the existing land
scape. Yielding to their objections
would necessarily mean a diminished
use of Washington park. and the in
creased Importance OF the lake front and
Jackson park.
This afternoon the subject was
brought to climax at the meeting of
the executive committee, which after a
lengthy debate, adopted a resolution
insisting that the local directory obtain
from the South park commission before
the meeting of the national commission
on the 18th inst, consent for the uncon-
ditional use of Washington park.
Unless such action is taken the ex
ecutive committee will feel constrained
recommend to the commission the alb
rogation of the resolutions adopting the
various sites heretofore rendered.
The classification committee of the
national commission were in session to-
day, closing up their work. The depart
ments, as laid out by Commissioner De
Young of California, which had been par
tally changed, were restored to their or
iginal shape, and ratified finally by the
committee. as the final recommendation
OF the main classification.
The committee expects to have most
of the sub-classifcation finished when
the commission meets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-16
In Honor of Reddick.

MoKELUMNE HILL, CAL, Nov. ia
great demonstration was held here to-
night in honor of John B. Reddick,
lieutenant governor-elect. The town
was beautifully decorated and illumin-
ated. There was torchlight procession
over half mile long, with barges and
transparencies. Fireworks were dis
played all along the line. Delegations
were present from all over Calaveras
and Amador counties. An open air
meeting followed the parade. Mr.. Red
dick was introduced amid great cheer
ing. A number of speeches were made,
and the demonstrations closed with a
grand ball