davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The steamship
Belgravia, from Mediterranean, pusts,
arrived here Monday morning With
over 900 Italiaus and other enigraats
aboard. She anchored of qusrsntine
and her captain refused to allow 4he
revenue officers to board her sfatinis
that here was smallpox among the
passengers. Health officials Will oske
charge of the sick passengers and qf,ars
antine them and afterwards disinfecs
the vessel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
cHloAao,s GREAT loss.

Nearly nll the Large raesihe ffouses to
he Moved to Lake County. indiana.
CHIeA5o Nov. 4..-1be land pur-
chased in Lake county, Ind, by the
packing house men. Armour, Swift and
Morris, will not lie idle 9We did not
buy it for speculation said Nelson
Morris Sunday. "We bought it to
build packing houses and stock yards
on, and we shall begin verY soon. We
already have engineers out surveying
and plating the tract, and as soon as
the report is made we shall have plans
prepared and work begun. Most Of the
other large packers viii also build
down there. Arrangements have been
made for that Tha location gives inn
mediate access to lake navigation,
which is g great thing for US, and which
we don't have where we are
What will become Of the present
stock yardsf"
Il don't know. replied Mr.. Morris,
with shrug of the shoulders. This is
a big country
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Tne Sun savs,
Joe Coburn. the once famous cfamsiori
pugilist, IS dying Of consumption, !, and
his friends think that he has but shert
time to live. Several sporting mea Of
this city arranged 10 give him benefit
two weeks ago, but a hali coui2 lsos be
procured with the consent Of the po.see.
IL another attempt to bring off o. beseftt
proves unsuccessful. arrangements NSl1
be made to have it in Brooklyu or
Jersey City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
aII.sI..Lrpls oonstIlulion oomrl,

JACKSON, Miss, Nov, 1.-The cc,lsh-
tutional convention brought its leslors
to a close Saturday evening by ad ynlt-
ing, with a few immaterial chaagas,
the constitution and ordinances as
printed. only nine negative votes &ete
cast. The printed constitution mikes
sixty-two pages and is said to be the
longest of any in the United States OK
cept that Of Texas. President Caltouu
was presented with handsome bronze
clock by the convention and the
usual complimentary resolutiona we've
adopted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
eoTH PARTlEs CLAIM IT.


resentatives
CINCINNATI, Nov A. Monday mora.
ing a dispatch from Washington sal{t &
The congressional committees, wfSso
headquarters are in Washington, have
been busy in the last two days figefiag
out The possible results in the cou-
gressional campaign. The DemoeJ8tic
committee claims a majority Of III
in the next house, but this claim IN
cludes every possible doubtful district
ia Ohio and all of the doubtful southern
district,
The Republican committee claihs 1855
districts and comedies 1853 to the Demo
Gratis. This leaves twenty doubtful disy
tricts and the committees estimate on
these gives the house to the Republicans
by majority of Z. 4S
Hon. j. S. Clarkson, who has b,sst en-
gagged in active work for the Reps Eli3
can committee for some weeks, is - ex-
hausted by his exertions that he IS .,tsn-
fined to his home in this city and for,
two days he has been denied to all yi6i2
TORS Ef4lifes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
Doublo Tragedy at Columbu.,

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. AT 8 o'clock
Sunday morning Tunis Amack shot and
Instantly killed his mistress, Mrs. ElR
abeth Anderson, residing on Bich
street. Immediately after the shooting
he left the house, and, going TO his
apartments. few blocks distant shot
himself through the heart The dou be
tragedy was caused by Mrs. Andersen
declaring her intention of returning t3
her husband, near Huntsville, @. Ths
couple have had several quarrels lately.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
HE Was McKeD- 10 ogATa.

The Indiana Asylum Crime--T -Turthor Com
elusive Proof Against the Attendants.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 4,..Pursuant to
an order from the grand jury at Rich
mond which is investigating the recent
murder of r. j. 3lount in the eastern
hosrital for insane by attendants, The
body was again taken UP saturday and
another and more comp etc autopsy was
made by DR. WI. ., Fletcher, Of Indian
apolis, and Dr. I. J. Bowles, Of this
city. The autopsy WIS made to dis
cover, il possible, whether Mn Bleunt's
death resulted from other causes than
those already known, as the officers at
the asylum had claimed before the
grand jury and AZ other times that he
had died Of asphySia, congestion Of the
stomach, pneumonia, paralysis and sew
eral other Diseases The liver. lungs,
heart stomach, kidneys and brain were
all examined III turn. and found norlaal,
which disputes the story that he died
from other than beng kicked 10 death.
Three more factuged ribs We're found,
making eight in all that were broken.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

WHLnlA..TIc, Conn, NOV. 4.--AIiss
Lizzie o. smith, widely known as -The
Modern Martyr died at her home in
this city Sunday morning She was
born at East Ford. Conn. Dec %. 1922.
and was relative >f Gss. Kcsses, Of
Potomac army tame. She was uDusH-
ally vigorous and active until she was
II years Of age whea she was pfostrated
by violent eslii lsii....sea.s developed a dis
ease, which settled il her lissbs, max
ing her a helpless Invalid She WAS
witassis7 confined to iier bed for nearly
fifty-dye wears.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

! LoUIsyIIsE, Nov a.--James Sumton,
aged IS, ascident9lly shot himself
through the EeaEt at hts home
as GlsseoH Ky. saturday with a
revolver which sister had left
ira buggy. His fafker was 50 wrought
up that he became insane and sick
sister has become 50 much worse from
s.t,e shock that she may die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
ATTEMPTED SALOON RoegEaY.
Five Masked Men Exchange Shots with
m nhloer - NnusCnhtle. Ind.

Five Masked Men Exchange Shots with
M 0hlcer at Newcastle, Ind.
NFw CASTLE, Ind, Nov. AT 2
o'clock Sunday morning Merchant Po-
licenmn Jacob Fisher was confronted
Oh Broad street by five masked men
and ordered to halt. They Immediately
fired at him, and he returned the fire
until ms revolver was empty, and then
ran to awaken the city marshal, whose
room WAS near by One of his assail-
ants dropped at his last shot and was
heiFel away by the others. The men
escaped in buggies they had near by.
Ihey had broken into Dolen's saloon,
tallca he safe containing $3.50 ont the
back door and drilled and primed ii
ready for blowing, and were evidently
seeing il the coast was clear when they
met tIia officer. Six dollars in small
change from the cash register and some
whisky and cigars are missing. A cash
drawer containing so was untouched
They are supposed to be local talent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
NICKEL ORE FRoM cANApA.
Thifty-Four Car Loads at the Goveu
ment Navy Yard.

Ihtfty-EOur Car Loads at the Govern
ment Navy yard.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. During the
past week thirty-four car loads Of
nickel ore from Canada have been re-
ceived at the navy yard and are await
ing the further disposition Of the ord
nance department. The ore is in the
rough, and is just as it came from the
mines 1t will have to be smelted, and
will be kept in the yard until arrange
ments for the separation Of the nickel
from the baser metals mixed with it
are made.
The nickel will probably be used for
the tests now going on, looking to the
more extensive use Of nickel as an
alloy for armor plates As the quantity
will be very large, even after it has
been reduced by the smelling process,
there is enough metal to last for some
time
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 4.-The mayor
has received a communication from the
Spanish consul stating that he is COM
PEELED TO retire from the consulate
under his charge under protest in con-
sequence OF there being no guarantee to
life III that city, due 10 the excited con-
dition Of Cuban refugees
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
RESULT Or a LONG SPREE.
A Tennessee Newspaper Man Attempts
20 Take HIS Lifn

20 Take His Life.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.--Col
John M. Fleming, until recently editor
Of The Knoxville Evening Sentinel, at
tempted to comsait suicide Sunday
afternoon at his hotel, in this city. He
used an ordinary pocket knife. Placing
it on his chest over his heart, he hit the
handle with his right hand, driving the
blade into is body This was done
three times, inficting thlee big stabs.
Finding that he had not succeeded in
killing himself by this means, he made
several strokes across the left side Of his
neck in the region Of the jugular vein,
but failed 10 cut it, and was forced TO
desist from loss of strength His
wounds are painful, but, with no un-
foreseen trouble, he viii speedily re-
cover. The attempt at self-destruction
is said to be the result of a protracted
spree
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
NInrder Near Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov Saturday night,
near Silverton, ten miles northeast Of
here, Joe Walters, Anthony Fritz and
August Cix got into a drunken fight
with each otner Fritz was cut in the
arm and Cix was killed. Which man
was the murderer is not known, but
both Walters and Fritz are jailed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. A move
ment has been started to raise a monu
ment to Lieut.. Matthew T. Maury, "tht
Pathfinder Of the Sea, whose contribu
tions to maritime science have been &
blessing to the marines and TO com
merce. Senator Chandler is said TO bt
a warm advocate of government
appropriation for the monument.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

YouNosrowS, O., Nov. 4.-George
Ickes. Of Alliance, O.. was injured bg a
train in the Union Stallion al rirJsUurg.
and commenced suit for damages. has
been given a verdict against the Penn
sylyania company for 5000. an the
accident ihe arch Of his rigist foot was
broaen.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
KiIIed His step-Dauel,ter.

Troy. N. Y, Nov. 4.-Andrew Wal
dron. shoemaker, struck his step
daugh er, Bridget Martin, Saturday
night with an iron last, from the effects
of which the girl will die. He struck
her while in rage because he thought
she dill not bring back enough beer for
which he had sent her.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
,,.,,l.i - .ll.,,,lIrls,ls fnr ). ....n

BaJSSsaTss. Ky. Nov. 4.--Ati the Oc-
tober 9srra of the Owsley cifstait court
wtisa closed Saturday, E1s T. J.
Jaes5spn was given twelve ye,xes in the
pen5tz1, ,iary for the murder at Henry
BowtnsS, last summer; Horny 4homas,
for hsghscs gssE Tires Gears, and John
Rosss for sssil is:,s&s ug cnezyear in the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
Ley sHouLp sucogEo.
The Mob who Wants to Lynch Il chiId'.
Negro Assailant.

Negro Assailant.
CoLuMBIA, S. c.. Nov. A Negro
named Hagood was arrested Sunday
night for the mvrder Of Florence
Hornsby, 15-year-old girl The crime
was committed about eight miles from
this city Friday night. From an exam
ination Of the ground il seems that Miss
Hornsby had walked down to the
spring, when sne was assaulted and
thrown down, aud that she succeeded
in breaking away and started to run
toward her home, but was ovettaken by
her assailant and killed The evidence
against Hagood is very strong and sew
eral attempts have been made to lynch
him
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

NEW York, Nov. 4.-Judge Pratt, in
the supreme court, Brooklyn, has hand
ed down decision In the sugar trust
case. The judge says a receivershiD is
not only proper and necessary, but in
the opinion Of the court not only one
bnt two receivers should be appeinssd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
CHOLERAIN CHINA.
Nearly $4,000 Deaths Result
from SS,425 Cases
Since the Outbreak Of the Dis
ease in the Empire.
Tho Epidemic at Present Said Co BE AL
most subsidized Wonderful Invention
to Protect War Vessels from the At
taelzs of Torpedoes-The Czarevltoh's
Voyage Around the World.
oHoLERA-sFRIeeKlztEslNa China CHINA.

Great Iaavages of the Disease-over ca
Per Cent. Of the Cases Fatal.
LONDON, Nov 4.-since the outbreak
of cholera in the Chinese Empire there
have been Ss,425 cases and 95,9li
deaths. The epidemic has almost sub.
sided.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
80, 80 nnnnlo cnlE

NAsmNgToN, Nov. A buffalo csif
was bcrn at the National museum sun
day. The father and mother Of the calf
wese captured ueT the North Seattle
river in Nebraska several yearg ags 4
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

HoLyoKE. Mass., Nov THE body
Of Martin Morrissey. of South Deerfield,
was found ia the c,sssssil here Sunday.
He was seen list Thursday at the depot
where he bought ticket for nome.
He had drawn SatHi fron the Smith
charity fund at Northampton a short
time ago sad had considerable money
with him. No money was found on siss
body. He il believed 10 have been
murdered and tnroWn into the canal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04
A SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
The Grand Hotel Eatirely Destroyed
Loss Over 5000 600

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-Fire was
discovered at o'clock Monday morn
ing in Heuter Brothers paint store
under the Grand hotel The fire spread
rapidly, and the hotel was soon Ia
flames. There was great excitsE:eltt
among The guests, but they all esc,ipcd
safely. The hotel was entirely de-
stroyed The loss is estimated at over
5000 600.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

Many miner, who have spent both
winter and summer in that section say
that vast country. has great future be-
fore it, and what it needs to open II up
and offer permanent and proftabis
homes 10 thousands Of American people
Is Governor Gilpin's railroad.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-04

AS to the country's agricultural quail
ificatioas this has yet to be proven, al
though itt some Of the posts along the
river fne gardens Of vegetables have
been raised Although the season for
maturing agricultural products is short
in months, 1t is very warm. and during
the longest days Of the yer the sun
docs not set, and crops would mature
rapidly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
The State Board Of Equalization
Meets to Adjust Differences
Is to Authority.
Assessors Gan Cover Valuation of
Railroads Built Wholly
In tho County.
Several Interpretations Filed with the SEQ.
retsry-Locations Filed-Court
House Cuttings, Etc.

The state board of equalization held ses-
sions yesterday afternoon and evening to
settle disputed question as to the assess
ment OF railroad property. Besides the
members Of the board there were present +.
NJ. Dudley, of the land department of the
Northern Pacific railroad. G. 8. Funnell,
representing the contract department. OF
the same company, Assessors A. G. Station,
OF Deer Lodge, G. w. Berry, of Missoula,
George Walker, of Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty. 3. Deutsch, county clerk and recorder
OF Park county, and W. NJ. Wright, chair
man OF the board of county commissioners
OF Park county. The officers of the rail-
road are anxious that some uniform man
ner OF assessment shall be reached go that
they will know when to make their returns.
The county assessors claim the right to as
sess railroads operated wholly within their
counties as the various branch roads Of the
trunk lines. The rolling stock, it appears,
Is operated on other lines Of the same sys-
tenn and therefore will probably come
within the jurisdiction of the state board
under the following section of the consti-
tuition.
All propertp shall be assessed in the man.
ner prescribed by law except as is otherwise
provided in this constitution. The fran
chise, roadway. roadbed, rails and rolling
stock of all railroads operated in more
than one county In this state shall be as
sessed by the state board of equalization.
and the same shall be apportioned to the
counties, cities, towns, townships and school
districts In which such roads are located,
in proportion to the number of miles of
railway laid in such counties, cities, towns,
townships and school districts.
The jurisdiction of each body will be set
tied in satisfactory manner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
JOTT1NGs ABOUT TOWN.

Work on the Merchant's hotel vas COM
menced yesterday morning.
The Montana National bank building will
be completed about Sept. Ii.
E. NJ. Jameson will he buried from n
Park avenue at 10 o'clock this morning.
Are the Fourth of July arches on Main
street and Broadway to remain up al sum-
mer?
The open trail cars, some time overdue,
are at hand and will run hereafter ON the
electric line.
The aid society Of Our Savior scsndina,
Wan Lutheran church Of Helena will meet
Broadway, Thursday at 8 p. m.
DR.. Quinn will have evening prayer and
lecture at st. Peters hospital every We'd
nesday evening at z o'clock. Members of
the congregation are invited.
A horse drawing wagon loaded with
boxes started to run yesterday on the cor
ner of Clore and Edwards streets. He
knocked down the owner, but was caught
before any serious damage was done.
Workmen are engaged in bracing tho fire
tower with heavy timber. The tower has
been in shaky condition and interfered
with the proper working Of the FIRE alarm
bell.
The running expenses of st. Peters hos.
pital from June LIST. 1889, to June LIST, 1880,
have been ST, 074.2, besides nearly $4,000
expended for permanent improvements, in
Guiding the pavilion for contagious cases.
The number of patients admitted have
amounted to 373, of which number $50 were
men and "a were women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
THE POLICE COURT.
Two Cases of Forgery and Burglary Bel
.t. His Honor,


Two Cases of Forgery and Burglary Before
His Honor.
r. j. Anderson. who was arrested for at.
tempting to pass forged check was before
Judge Sanders yesterday afternoon. He
will come up before the court at noon to-
day for trial. Anderson, who is from Butte,
went into Uncle Sans place on Saturday
night with check for $50 on which was
the alleged signature of J. D. Thompson.
When Uncle Sam went out to investigate
the case Anderson fed. He was caught la
ter and has since been living at the Jail.
Carroll Bailey, who was arrested for bur-
apry on Friday evening, was also before
Judge Sanders yesterday. He will appear
for examination. Bailey is charged with
robbing young lady at CIT Bridge street
Of watch, some Jewelry and S22 in money.
He claimed to be able to whip any police
man in town but he has changed his mind.
The best evidence of this is q large black
swelling under his right eye, the result of
sudden contact win Officer Tracey's club.
A few plain DRINKS were disposed of yes
terday by his honor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
PERSONAL.

Ed. I. Zimmerman was in Butte yester-
day.
j. F. Durston, Of the Anaconda Standard,
is in the city.
Mrs. O. Shown and daughter leave to-day
for Portland, Oregon, for months visit.
Dave Borum arrived in town yesterday
from the Boulder, unorganized, mining dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Beattie will still re-
main in their rooms at the Merchants until
they live the city August LIST.
Mr.. Head, the bank examiner for this
district, is in the city looking up the bust
ness of the Helena national banks.
The following were the departures for the
east yesterday on the Great Northern: Mr..
William Hoag and wife, Valparaiso, Ind;
J. B. Hutchinson, Chicago, ILL.,; A. D..
Ketchum and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
8. E. Carr. Cleveland, Ohio; John H.
Graham and daughter, New York; George
Sawyer, St. Paul; Peter B. Delemate, New
port. Iowa; Mrs. Carrie Underwood, St.
A>OuAos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
Card Of Thanks.

The Central w. c. 7. o., of this city.
wish to express their hearty thanks to all
the friends who so cordially aided them by
generous donations and sympathy in their
work during their ice cream and strawberry
festival, held July and 4. They wish in a
particular way to extend their sincerest
thanks to Mr.. Reinhold Kleinschmidt for
the use of his room in Granite block free Of
charge: 1t was very kind act of his and
the ladies' will ever appreciate it.
me union proposes to soon place public
corner OF Main with some of the fund now
at their disposal. Nv"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
Filed for Record.

j. F. Brazelton. the popular and hand
come county clerk and recorder of Deer
Lodge county waited into Helena yesterday
with bride, much to the surprise of his
many friends. Jack was married yester-
day morning in Butte to Miss Tressie
O'Mally. The wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. E. D. johnson, the Rev.
Father Van de Ven officiating. Mr.. Brazelton
and wife are staying at the Helena and will
remain in the capital few days. Mr..
Brazelton is being congratulated on ali
sides regardless of politics, in which he
claims the strongest democratic belief.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
The windsor House Restaur.nt.

AAc ssAAu5OA AAOuec Ae0t8uf0nG.
The we'll known and popular Windsor
House restaurant, which attained such a
first-class reputation under the manage
ment of Mr.. P. A. Ginchereau, has been
newly fitted. For the past month it has
been in other hands, but this morning Mr..
Glnchereau again assumes charge and old
patrons may count on the same excellent
service and good table they formerly re-
The Windsor House has become one of
the most desirable stopping places in the
city. Its convenient location, excellent ac-
comnodations and reasonable rates make
It very popular both with the travelling pub
lie and the regular guest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-08
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Hon. W. G. Whaley, Bedford; G. W,
Dodge. Boulder; Geo. Strobe, Clancy;
Alex. Macauley, French Bar; Mr.. and Mrs
Jno: Severance. Butte; J. E. Jackson,
Mickes; Chas. Stanett, Wickes. T. D. spratt,
York; Miss Spratt, York; s. Il. Henderson,
Chicago; G. A. Maynard, Granite; W. e.
Hoag, st. Paul; Jno. Duffy, Silver, T. Gal
lagher. Nevada; Hon. j. Z. Phillips, Mis-
soula; T. T. Jameson, Wallace, Idaho; H, J,
Farrell, st. Paul; John Metcalf, Rimini; J.
F. Alkey. Salt Lake; A. F. Whitcomb, AS
sinnlboine; ]. 4 Phillis, Great Falls; Geo.
Weston, st. Louis; T. J. Wilson, Radersbure:
]. w. Russell, Wickes; Mr.. and Mrs. DE-,
Thornton, Kansas City; Mr.: and Mrs. E.
vile; d. A: Jones. Ovando; E. T. Tregil-
gus, Oyando; A. Trailing and family, Lara
ME, Wyo; A. L. Haley, Salt Lake; g. T.
Brown, Salt Lake; J.. Tervell, New York;
VIM. Beaver, Salt Lake; G. 8. Ellis. Salt
Lake; Frank S. Smell, New Orleans; II. J..
Burleigh. New Orleans; Jnmes Z. Hayes,
Ogden; Miss Gearhart. Chicago; D. NJ.
Kirkpatrick, Salt Lake; Joe Kinney, Ogden;
d. j. Cooke, Grand Junction: Geo. w. Pip
kin, Ogden; II. j. Swartz. Denver; T, M,
Sands, Salt Lake; r. Reynolds, MeIrose;
J. B. Billings, Melrose; J. L. Jones, Glen
dale.