davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

Judge Doolittl-. hort Saturday nj
Racine, Wiz, will recover.
TIE senate adopted the conference
report on the deficiency appropriation
oil, and the house did likewise.
Slavin and McAullffs have been ar.
raivned for committing bresch Of
peace, aud remsnded I'LL Friday.
Members Of the Tipperary crowd
who were clubbed ty the police ar
likely a. be arrested for incitipg riot.
The senate agreed TO the confer nee
report ON the bill for the relief Of set.
tiers on the Northern Pacific indem-
nifty lands.
Jss. ]. Hin, president Of the Great
Northern railway, has offered iotrans'
port coal free TO the needy settlers IA
Dickey county. North Dakota.
Rev. Miloy. Chicago, preached OF
laying up a treasure In heaven, Sun
dsy night. When he reached hom'
burglars had besn there. but he hs,
laid up no treasure there. and tn
thieves left empty banded.
Among the items dropped 10 the de
dclency bill was one for 10000 fo
monuLJents to mark the boundar
between North and South Dako,s
| Ten thousand dollars for the Winors
Nlun., public building was inserted !
the deficiency bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

Ruskin's views of the bicycle were
expressed years ago in letter not gen.
erally known. II has recently been
brought to public attention in Eng
land. and contains the following: II
not only object, but am quite prepared
to spend all my best bad language in
reprobation OF bi. tri and 4. 8. or z
cycles, and every other contrivance ana
invention for superseding human Tess
ON Gods ground. To walk, to run, to
leap and to dance are the virtues Of the
human body, and neither to stride on
stilts. wriggle on wheels or dangle On
:opes, and nothing in the training q
the human mind with the body will
ever supersede the appointed Coos
ways of slow walking and hard woss-
ing"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

M-"ominse; n. +. Carder, Menomi-
nee; w. ID. Ellis, Shepard King, Big
Timber; Mollie O'Brien. Forsyth; J.
w. Sylvester, Forsyth; J. s. Delaney.
Mortified. MINI w. c. DunninR,
Buffalo. Wyo.
Merchants: John Corbin, ST. Paul;
X. c. Adams, Helens; Robert Me-
Grsthr Hathaway; A. W. Anderson,
Terry; j. II. Bro,lry, Chicago; T. c.
Thoup"n, Big Timber; r. w. Shes,
D-catnr, ILL.,; Theo. Rogers, Ashland,
Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

Q i'n was Sl25.0OO and the expendi.
ture- Sl24,s79 80. the balsncs, SEQ H.
being turned into the treasury. The
primiia al expenditures were $40 4S5
for tur- "fin-prction; $24. .55s FOR tn.
pay Of various employee; sl3,22O for
stenoVraph-r-' services. aud Sl5,I74
for the -xIen.es "f American dele.
gates, Tre.c,,'s expenses being the
highest on the list. $3.50 and Csrne.
gie's the lowest, $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
Boiler Explosion.

BUXTON. y. d scot. 2s.-The boiler
OF u thr--hing engine on the farm OF
Ram.den & Stewart, one mile sa-t Of
here exploded this morning, Instant
ly killing the engine er, 0.mond Knrt.
son, and Chsrles Stir, Swsds. Knut
Ostrim wsr badly scsided snd had y
leg broken. Tn. torcr If the 'xplo-
sion shock buildings IA mile awsy. snd
the repmt was heard plsinly six Mills :
away. I; il claimed that the .tsam
puape VS.. nnt ~ order. There Were
probably 80 pounds Of stesm on and
thegusge shave 30 Psrs of STIR
body wa found 40 feet away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
$462,939,956
Is tie Dumnition Total that
Congress Allows Uncle
Sam tor the Cur
rent Fiscal
Year.
The Amount Due Montana's
Senators is the Subject
Of some Debats in
the Senate.
Passed the House.

WAsHIGTON, Sept. 29.-In the
house to-day, on motion If Psyson OF
Illinois. the senate bill WAS passed ex-
tending for one year The time for the
psyment bv settlers on public lands
in eases of drought.
THE APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Sent. % The appro.
pristions made by the first session OF
tn. Fihy.first congress were 1851 3ll,'
5o3. The permanent Snnual appro
priations for theyear ls90.9l amount
to SlOl ,62s, ,453, making a grand iots
t,r the year 81 s462 939. .956 The in
cresse over the Fifti.th congress is
1888 6l3.
The conference report on the tariff
hilI, after d.bS'e in the senate. as
laid Hsile informallv without scfion.
The conference report on the bill
opening for settlement rortion of
the Fort Randall military reservation
In South Dskots, wa sgre. d to.
OUR SENATORS SALARY.
Honr, from the committee an privi.
leges aud elections, reported resolu-
tions (which WAS adopted declaring
that the senator's from North and
South Dakota, Montsns sni Wyo.
ming are entitled 10 their compepss-
tion from the date OF admission of
those states.
A conference WINS ordered on the
house bill TO provide for the disposi-
ton II The abandoned Fort Ellis mill
tary reservation, Montans, under the
homestead law.
Individual pension bIlls on the cal
endar were then taken upand passed
"a In % minutes
senate bill granting right Of aay
across the Fort Assinnshnine military
reservation to the Great Northern rail-
way was passed.
A MONUMENT FOR THE NEGROES.
Representative Miller OF South Ca
rolipa today introduced a bill max
ing an appropriation Of s25o,CO0 for
the erection Of monument in some
city 10 he selected by a committee sp.
pointed for that purpose to comme-
morate the valor and patriotism ri the
negro soldiers wi q fought in the
union army during the late war.
He alsn introduced bill sppropriat-
ing 81 900, 900 for the erection Of a suit
able home where disabled px-slavts
NAV he cared for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01

Instead of increasing the weight of
locomotives to secure better tracttaA
efforts are being made to use the -
tric current. ~ experiment has demo-
strated that the passage OF cun1n9
through the driving wheels incrsasn
the traction far beyond what sddit>oao
weight accomplishea.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
4 ttUIsCliEs.
sipCIETIEs.


A.o.H.-Diy.s!on 40. / meets drsi ant second
undsys OF each mouth.
X Of H.-Msrts nrsi and third wednes !. 70 at
tS0p. m,, a. old Fellows liall
AF&A M.-ieliossiope Lodge, No. %, hrst
I'D third Wednesdays.
Il, A, M.-Yciiagstone Chapter. No. 5, second
x. T-Dama.cns Go,rmsudsry, fourth Thurs.
d, o. P,-,u-lsi Lodge, No. Is. every
Monday ut tGeir lall.
LOO. F.-sentinal EneamrInen,, No. Z, nrst
aud third Friday.
x, of P.-Crnssder Lodge, No. z, THURSDAY
vsning,s al Ojj Fellows Hall.
CK. of A.-Miies City branch, every undsy a
X. Of L.-Firs, and third TUESDAYS.
q. A. R.-u. :. Grant Post, No. II, nrst and
I.o.G. T.--star Of the West. No, "a, every
Thursday evening.
y-coi, swaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
nd fourt wednesdsvs OF each month At Good Tem'
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
Betsl Arrivals .

Macqussp: e. H. Short, New York;
e. J. setting, BufAlo, wyo.; X. o.
Phillips, Meuomiuee, VIA; u. Tujon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-01
AREA RS OF PENSIONS.

Repress ntative Owen of Indiana to-
day introduced bill providing that
all pensions granted to soldiers upon
applications filed after the lst OF July,
1880. and which have been granted iu
const qusrce Of wounds received in the
lire Of duty. shall commence and he
paid from date of honorable discharge.
The commissioner of pensions IL auth
orized to adopt such rules for the pay
ment OF arrears of pen.ious granted,
and the secretary of the treasury is di-
rected to issue boud Of the United
States to the amount Of S 00. .000, 900 tn
pay the arrears of pensions, bearing
q per cent. interest, payable In thirty
years from date. Every soldier or
person who may he entitled to receive
arrears Of pensions under the law
may may elect 10 receive such por-
tions thereof In the bonds provided.
The census bpreau today announced
the population ofcities and towns a.
follows: Butte City. Mont, lO,7Oi;
increase. 1855. Helena, Mont, 49,
s34; increase. 1920. The population
of the state Of Montana l. l31, ,789. In
1880 the population was 80, l59. an In.
crease of 92,6l0, or 2s6 50 per cent.
THE WHEAT INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. -. The inves,
tigation into the charges preferred
against Postmaster Wheat still con-
tinues, and large number Of witues
ses were exsmined tdsy. The tee
timony taken would tend to Grim.
mate the postmaster and his soI
Walter.
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCES Ex
PENCE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. @.-The score
tary Of state today sent Q statement q
} the dIsbursemsats nom the spproprl
alton for expenses Of the lAss fAu
American conference. The appeopsi
The morning call., 1890-06-05
THE SrOt MARKET.

Sales in mining stocks large yester .ay morn
ing and prices in first session. Potosi touch
ing S634 Chollar s334 Bullion 50 65. Challenge
81 IS, Savage 81 10. Sierra Nevada 81 and Jacket
S. %. In the afternoon call business was queter
and some stocks fell back slightly.
After the session prices rapidly up, several
stocks touching the highest point for some time.
Potosi closed at 81 Bullion at SO and Chollar at
81 10.
Local securities were moderately active and not
materially changed.
Cement Brick Co. Is asses led 81, delinquent July
l4th.
At the annual meeting OF Crown Point 81 ,2SI
shares were represented, and the following Di-
rectors were elected: c. L. Mccoy (President), A.
X. p. Harmon. j. ii. Dobinson, j. =. Martin and
William Norris. James Newlands was continued
Secretary and S. L. Jones as Superintendent. An
overdraft OF S93l2 was reported.
AT the annual meeting OF Seq. Belcher & Mides
lowing Directors elected: Thomas Anderson
(President), II. VI. Levy, Morris Hoeheh, w. II.
Hart and Herman Zadi9. e. Ii. Holmes
tinued Secretary and s. L. Jones Superin-
tendeat,
The Seq. Belcher & Mides assessment falls delin-
quent in board to-day, and the North Belle Isle and
Hale a Norcross delinquent sales take place also.
Benton Con- reports SS6772 cash on hand JUS
tice Sl3.225 ana Kentuck STAG.
thirty-stamp mill has been started on ore fur
nlshed by the Holmes Mine. 1t is claimed that
there is an abundance of in this mine and that
there Will be profit in working 1t at 81 per ounce
for silver
The morning call., 1890-06-05
MRS. O'CONNOR'S WILL.
Numerous Bequests to Relatives
and Charity.

The will of Mary j. O'Connor, widow of
the late Bryan O'Connor, has been filed for
probate. The estate is valued at 5000, 600
and the bequests are as follows:
$4,000 for monument TO the memory OF the
late Bryan O'Connor; $4,000 each TO Mar
Catherine Flemmng, all of whom aie sisters of
the late Bryan VCOnn0r and reside In Ireland:
5000 each to Maurice OConnor and Patrick
O'Counor who are brothers of the late BRYAN
O'Connor and live In Ireland; $50 900 10 William
Costello, brother OF deceased and a resident of
Cincinnati; $4,000 10 Richard Costello aud his
sister Dudu, who reside In New York State aud
are children OF the laie John Costello, brother
of the deceased; $4,000 10 Mary Madeline Cos
tello, widow of said John Costello; SOC, 900 to
Margaret Costello, sister, who lives in this city;
$4,000 10 Bridget Costello, a sister, known in le-
liglOn as Sister Mary Evangelist ana who re.
sides In the Island OF Guernsey; $4,000 10 Kate
Costello, sister, living in Ireland; $4,000 to
Bernard Costello brother, in New York Slate;
$4,000 to James Costello, brother in this CITY:
$4,000 to Charles Costello, BROTHER I'm Clnciu-
mali; $4,000 TO Augustine Costello a brother,
III Dublin, Ireland; 500 600 in equal shares 10
Nell Edmund, Louise and May Power children
Ol james ID. Power OF this city S25, 900 10 Han
norah Biosman, ! slster-in-law, IN Australia;
$1,000 TO Robert Rossiter. n god son; $1,000 10
Richard Dlll0D, godsOn, in Los Angeles; $1,000
each 10 Isabella keinS and n ora Burke of this
city; $500 to Della Ford of 2o9 0'FarrelI street;
$4,000 to James Kennedy an old employee $1,000
10 every person who has been an empoye con-
tinuOusy for len years or upward in the service
Of deceased or her iate husband; $4,000 TO the
Sisters OF Morcy OF this city, $4,000 Of the same
10 be used for Tie Old Ladies' HOme S25OO 10
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum; S2500 10
ST. Josepii's Infant Asylum; $1,000 10 the Tech
nical School, under The care of the Sisters Of
Charity. at the corner of Geary and Cough
streets; $500 10 81. NincenPs school on Mis-
sion street, $4,000 TO the Youths Directory;
S25o0 10 tile college under the care of the
Christian Brothers In Oakland; $4,000 TO the
academy under the care of the Dominican Sis
ters in San Rafael; $4,000 10 81. VDcent's
Orphan Asylum for Boys In Marin County; $500
10 The day homes under The care OF the Sisters Of
the Holy Family In this city; $1,000 10 the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. and the residue OF the
estate 10 the helrs-at-law.
William Costello, James d. Power and
Thomas r. Bannerman are named execu-
tors, ard are given full power to carry out
the will without applying to any court.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
FOURTEENTH OF JULY.
A Meeting Held of the Committee ol
A ira

Meeting Held of the Committee OF
Arrangements.
The officers of the three French military
companies met on Tuesday evening to COM
piete the committee charged with the organ
ization of the coming 18th of July celebra-
tlon. As constituted the committee COM
prsed:
For the Lafayette Guard-Messrs. E. Re-
mond, E. Giraud, j. Deuwell, L. Pouza-
doux, A. Vauthier and Flavien Boyer.
For the French Zouaves = Messrs. P.
Hourtane, j. Deschamps, c. Rimassa, f.
Candau, f. Hitte and A. p. Bellue.
For the Legion FraneaiSe-Messrs j. B.
Casadebat, J. Peyre, j. Merienne, j. La
barthe, A. Delaroche and j. A. Raymond.
For the French residents = Messrs. E.
Meyer, Edouard Godchaux, F. Lacoste, j.
Bergez, j. Julien, F. Berton, p Clavere,
J. Fourquet, P. st. Julien, A. Brisset and
o. LutZen.
To the above were added Raphael WE'LL,
President of the Centennial Committee !;
Emmanuel Raas of the Ligue Rationale
Franchise; Sylvan WE'LL of the Benevolent
Society and La Gauloiss; p. de Bauge of
La Lyre Franchise; NJ. j. Roth of PAlli-
ancc Francaise; Emile Marqu0 of the Petit
Californian and Alfred Chaigneau of the
Franco Californian.
selection of Emmanuel Meyer as President /;
l.. Pouzadoux and j. Fourquet as Vice
Presidents; A. Brisset, Treasurer; J. Des-
champs and j. Merienne as Secretaries, and
it was decided that the celebration shall be
on Monday, the 14th of July, and the ex-
erclses IN the afternoon and evening in the
same place.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
New Surveys in the Land Office.

The following maps Of new surveys OF
Government land have been deposited with
the Land Office by the Surveyor-General
and await the new Registers signature:
Township 13 north, range u west. Mount
Diablo meridian, Mendocino County.
Township IL north, range 6 west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Lake County.
Township 16 south, range l east, Mount
Diablo meridian, Monterey County.
Township 13 north, range II west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Mendocino County.
Township q SOUTH range east, Mount
Diablo meridian, San Luis Ubspo County.
Township s north, range "a west, S. b.
meridian, Santa Barbara County.
Township 81 south, range IA east, Mount
Diablo meridian, San Luis Obispo County.
Township north, range e west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Sonoma County.
Township II north, range - west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Sonoma County.
Township 4 north, range west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Marin and Sonoma coun-
ties.
Township l6 south, range / west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Monterey County.
Township 8 north, range west, Mount
Diablo meridian, Napa County.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
DIED AT SEA.
Life and Death of W. j. Carr, Once of the
Local Press.


Local Press.
A cablegram was received by Mrs. Car
michael Carr on Monday last announcing
the death of her husband, W. j. Carr, on
April I'd on board the British ship Duchess
of Albany.
W. j. Carr was born in Hungary on
Christmas day, 1851. His father. belonging
TO a noble Hungarian family, was firm
friend OF the patriot Kossuth, and when the
tide turned against him left Hungary and
settled in Wales. Carr's father died and
left Il large estate to which he became heir
when % years of age.
In the meantime Carr was left a ward in
Chancery. After course of schooling at
Eton Carr went to Baliol College. Oxford,
where he was an intimate friend of the
Marquis of Butte and the present Lord
Byrop.-
English life soon became too tame for
Carr's adventurous spirit, and on the break
ing out of the Carlist war he volunteered
and espoused the cause of Don Carlos con-
trary to the commands of the Lord Chan
cellor.
At the age of 25 Carr came into a large
property, most of which was invested in the
shares of the Western Bank. Soon after
coming of age he met Miss Carmichael, one
of three sisters, all distinguished musicians.
At Mrs. CarmichaePs house used to gather
all the literati, musical and artistic people
in London. Soon after his marriage the
Western Bank broke, and being large
shareholder ne suffered badly financially.
Carr tried ranching in Texas, and then
drifted to New Orleans, and from there
here, where lie arrived some eight years
ago.
Already the seeds of consumption had
been sown, and this prevented Carr from
entering into any pursuit requiring steady
exertion. He became free lance OF the
press, reporting on the dailies and writing
prose and verse for the weeklies. His verse
was excellent, and had he had good enough
health and energy to have devoted himself
entirely to poetry he would have made a
name as poet. AS it is some OF his verses
will live. Carr was a polished gentleman
in heart and manner, a good lingulSt and
classical scholar. But best of all he was a
true and generous friend beloved by all
who knew him well enough to appreciate
his sterling qualities.
Carr leaves widow, Mrs. Carmichael
Carr. the well-known pianist, and a boy s
years old, who may some day fall heir TO a
large estate in Hungary.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
SATISFACTORY CENSUS.
No More Refusals to ANSWER I've
prnpresslup Ranidiy

No More " Refusals to ANSWER Work
Progressing Rapidly.
The work of collecting the census goes
on, at least SO far rs the work in San Fran
cisco is oncerned and the enumerators
here seem to have none of the trouble that
they are having in the Eastern cities.
Supervisor Davis says that in his opinion
the work done in San Francisco will pro-
duce as good and perhaps better results
than in any of the big cities. He ascribes
this satisfactory state of things to the care
with which the enumerators were selected
and the very explicit instructions given
them before starting in the work.
The enumerators who have been assigned
to Chimes districts will make more money
than any Of the others. The population
there being so dense thirty or forty names
are frequently obtained on one floor of a
house.
No further trouble is reported about re-
fusals to answer questions, and no prosecu-
tions Will be apt TO be made here. In every
instance those who refused answers have
since answered the questions and apologized
for refusing. Supervisor Davis expects to
have the work done within the two weeks
limit
The morning call., 1890-06-05
sHIpPING INrELLIGENCE.

For Lass sAppupg h,tcitisenes see Etgal. Paos
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. June l.
Stmr Greenwood, Lund. Ii hours from Whites
boro: 1869 railroad ties. eIc, to L White
Stmr West Coast Stanton, Is hours from West
port; 176 NJ # lumber, TO Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
poe; produce, 10 Goodal, Perkins S Co.
Ship Spartan, Polite, days from Seattle; $500
Schr Alice KimbaIl, Asplund, 90 hours from
Novarro; NJ posts, so NJ IT lumber TO Navarro Mill
Schr BoboIink, Nelson, 26 hours from Mendocno;
lumber, etc, to Mendocino Lumber Co.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY. June l.
Stmr oregon, Polenian, Astoria and Portland; o R
Bktn n Castle, Underwood. Honolulu; ELG
Brig Deacon, Jameson, calIaO, via NOyO River;J
w Grace a Co.
WEDNESDAY. June l.
Stmr Umatilia, Holmes, Victoria.
Stmr Corona Hannah. .EureSa
stnr Newport, Edwards, Port Kenyon.
Stmr Laguna Dodge, Humboldt
Stmr Cleone, LIE BalliSter, Humboldt.
Br ship Dawpoo Fearon, Liverpool
Br ship Parthenope, Heal, Queenstown.
Ship DaShinG wave, Morehouse Tacoma.
Bktn y Castle. Underwood, Honolulu.
Brig Tahiti, PauSen, Tahiti; Turner.
Schr Dare Perry, Shoawater Bay.
schr Bill the Butcher. Johnson. Bowens Landing.
schr Napa City, Thrman, Bowens Landing.
Schr Reliance ART.
Schr John Frederick. Beck, Bodega.
Geographic.
POINT LoBoS-June - 10 P. NJ. - Weather
hazy; wind NV velocity "a miles,
Spoken.
Apr ll-Lat 81 S lon " W, Br ship Larnaca, hnce
Feb for Antwerp.
Apr 2y-Lat 25 N, Ion AZ W. ship Yorktown, from
New YORK for San Francisco.
May 26-Lat AZ n, Ion SO w, Br ship Phasis, hnce
Feb II for Havre.
IL
AvARR0-Sailed June 3-Schr Alice Kimball.
for San francisco.
Coast hence june 2, 4-stmr Rival, hence June 5.
PORT TowNSEND-Arrived June 4-Ship frus-
IL ~ bark bark Gsrmanfa isr hence snp Nay II. '
CoQuILLE-Arriyed June 1-Schr Eureka hence
ALBIoN-Sailed June 4-Schr Mary Bidwell for
San Francisco; schr Ivanhoe, for San francisco.
EUREKA-Saiied June 4-Stmr Humboldt, Tor
Arrived June 4-stmr Alcazar, hence June q;
schr Rebecca, hence May IS; schr HILL hence
MESDoCINo-ArrIved June 4-schr Electra, hce
'Ii sailed &c June 4-schr Phelps. for San Fran
PORT MADIsoN-Sailed June 4-Bark Oakland.
Arrived May 4-Schr Letitia. hence
ASToRIA-Salled June Abr bark Forfarshire.
COOS BAY-Arrived June 4-schr Wing and
Wing from Crescent City
Sailed June 4-Stmr Maggie Ross and Schr Jennie
Thelin, for San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed June 4-Bark Colunl-
ba, for San francisco.
Foreign Ports.
FALM0UTH-Arrived June 3-Br ship Peter Stu
art, hence Feb l3; Br ship IoIanthe hence Jan u.
LlVERPOOL-Arrived June 3-Br ship Orpheus,
from oregon.
NEWCASTLE Nsw-ssiled Apr I-Br ship Lord
Downshire, for Honolulu.
SYDNEY-Sailed Ayr 25-Ship Edward O'Brien.
for San Pedro. 26-Br ship ulrica, for San Fran
cisco.
PRAwLE POINT-Passed June 3-Br ship Glen
caird, hence Jan 81, for Antwerp.
NANAlMo-Arrlyed June 3-Ship Brown.
hence May "a
Importations.
POINT MORRI1O-Per Santa Cruz-300 tns gyp-
sum. SKIS abaones, o SKIS seaweed.
Cayucos-92 hogs.
San SimeOn-2S6 hogs.
Consignees.
= Per Santa Cruz-Lucas Co; South San Francisco
Packing Co.
The morning call., 1890-06-05
Officers Elected.

AT the regular meeting of Mantle Parlor,
No. 105, n. s. G. W., held on the I'd inst,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: j. B. Paulsen, P; l.. f.
Byington, +. Y. P; T. c. Knowles, S. V.
p; Joseph b. keenan,, T. V. p; j. F. Egg
CERT, r. S.; James 81. Purdy, +. S.; NJ. G.
Owens. L. Frank Mordecai, Nj. Trustees
j.. b. Garland, w. W. Mathewson, C. d.
Carter; c. w. Welch, Historian; DIR.
Henry Damkroeger, Surgeon.
Last Monday evening Alcalde Parlor,
No. 154, N. S. G. w., elected the following
officers to serve for the ensuing term: All
Rahwyler, P; James COakley, f.. V. p:
Henry Beresford, S. V. p; Charles Troll,
T " p; Lyford Sinclair, T.. !; AdolpR
Tenns' Mnrtds' ~; W; rlo.tsy D; Casey F. s; Henry F.
E. p. Mahoney, Fred SeibIe; DIR. Galway.
Surgeon; Fred c. Farmar. Historian.
Manzanita Tribe, No. 4. Improved Order
of Red Men, has elected the following
officers: A. J. Washburne, Prophet; ii. r.
Rennie, S. T: NJ. MacFarlane, S. s.; c. F.
William J: Smith, K. of w; Trustees
Adam Smith, r. Winter, Ii. w. GRAY;
Nathan Rogers, Physician.
Miantonomah Tribe, No. 9, Improved
Order of Red Men, has elected officers as
follows: o. Golfer. Prophet; j. c. Kaighin,
~ lhoiuuo hluiCNut o. y. D.. n. OdnOSOQ.
Z. of r.; William Rotrosky, X. of w. !:
Trustees-A. K. Stevens, A. jackson, j. IT,
Lemon.
Pohonachee Tribe, No. 10, Improved
Order of Red Men, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: j. b.
Cantrell, Prophet; Fred j. johnson. s. @.
q. Norden, S. S.; Nj. Lundberg. j. s. m.
Campbell, G. of r., C. I. Poulter. F. C.. :
J. L. Bowen, K. of W.; NJ. a. Logan
Physician.
Gray Eagle Tribe, No. 65, Improved Order
OF Red Men, of Oakland, has elected ,t6e
following officers: A. p Holland, Pronhet !:
Fred L. johnson, s.; f. Z. Fall. S. &. G.
A. Bremen. j. s.; j. S. Kenney, c. of r.
"a. l.. OsgoOd. K. of W.; j. G. Hanks
Trustee. %
ferba Buena Parlor, No. 81, N. S. G. W.
has elected the following officers for the en-,
suing term: G. B. Hobson, p: W. Fl.
Souther, +. V. p; T. o. Heydenfeldt s,
Y. F.; II. +. Konrad, T. V. p; Fred W
Lees, X. 5. (re-elected); +. j. II. Manning
+. 5, re-elected); J. ID. Abrams. r.. NJ +
Sheehan. NJ; DR.. K. /. Bowie, Surgeon ire.
elected; Trustees-Daniel Suter. David
Mckay Jr., j. f. Harmes.
Choynskrs Bonds Forfeited.
4f NJ