davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
AN OLD MISER'S DEATH.
Starved While He Had Plenty of None


on His Person.
Old DR.. r. D. Pease, who for many years
has lived the life Of a miser in a big three
story room at the northeast corner of Ridge
avenue and Wallace street, Philadelphia,
died suddenly on the 9th of September.
The old man has been curiosity in the
neighborhood ever since he has lived there.
He was about y years old, with long white
beard, and had quite a patriarchal appear
ance. just how he lived no one seemed to
know, but it WAS generally supposed he had
some means. BY the appearance of the
body however, so emaciated was it, Starya-
tion might have ended the old mans life.
A little oil-skin bag was found tightly
sewed up and fastened beneath the old mans
undershirt, and Just over the heart. This
was opened and big roll of bills amounting
TO $3.50, was found. They were neatly folded
and looked as though just drawn from IL
bank. In a little purse a $40 bill and six
SO gold pieces were found. Another little
purse contained a number Of triniets. Two
of these were studs, each containing what
were apparently diamonds of considerable
value. A vest was lying closely to this.
When shaken it ratified as though contain
ing money. Eight dollars were found in this
garment This made total of S35S. A
watch with black guard was also found
1t was impossible to give an accurate de-
scription of the room. so heaped was if with
all kinds Of rubbish.-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
A W0MAA'S COOL ACT.
Mrs. Carson Saves a ChtId's Lifo by He
pFssence of Mind.

Mrs. Carson Saves a ChtId's Lifo by Her
Presence OF Mind.
By the GOODNESS and nerve of woman
yesterday a boy of II years of age named
BERTHE Jordan was saved from a most horri-
bic death. His preserver is Mrs. Carson,
who lives at 1917 Bathurst street, and the
occurrence happened in this wise: Young
Jordau's parents live at Bracondale, his
father being County Constable. The boy
has been attending the county school north
Of the railroad crossing on Bathurst street,
and his parents being in the city, it was ar
ranged that he should wait and accompany
them home. He walked up and down
the road for time, and finally started TO
cross the track, when his foot became
fastened between the rail and n plank.
A heavy freight train was at the time APP
preaching within lew hundred yards, and
the boys ser, ans attracted Mrs. Carson,
who rushed over and tried 10 eXtricate him
but without success. There was only
moment 10 think, but in that moment Mrs.
Carson perceived that the lads life might
be saved at the expense of his limb, and
selling him she pulled his body over clear
Of the track. When the train had Numbered
past the foot WAS crushed 10 a jelly. but
thanks to the presence of mind of the brave
woman the child's life was saved. He was
taken into lrving's grocery-Store, at the cor
ner CT Dupont street, and DR.. Beverly Mil
ner was called, who dressed his injury as
well as possible, pending his removal to the
hospital. where he was conveyed as soon as
the ambulance arTiyed.-IOTOntO Empire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
FIENDlSH CRUELTY.
a Boy Puts iva Cats in n Stove just to
See Them Burn.

a Boy Puts Two Cats in Stove just to
See Them Burn.
A horrible case CT cruelty to animals was
made known to the police of the Fifth Dis
trict 1t resulted in the arrest of Harry
Mey ers, a boy about 10 years of age, who
resides with his parents at SI3 North Eighth
street. He is employed as a messenger-bOy
by the Mound City Coupe Company on Lin
dell avenue, near Charming. Last Friday
afternoon lie was playing with two cats,
when it suddenly flashed upon his mind that
it would be brilliant sport to tie them to-
gether and throw them into a hot stove.
Calling two other boys he told them about
his idea. They did not seem to enter into
the sport with spirit, but finally, after con-
siderable coaxing they agreed to act as spec
tators in the fun that was to follow. Meyers
procured piece of stout Irvine, bound the
two animals tightly together, then, removing
the lid of the stove, he picked up the cats
and dropped them into the fire. The fire
was burning bTiskly, and the poor felineS
were soon roasting. Their screams and the
smell of burning flesh and hair attracted
the attention of a man who drove the boys
away and took the cats from the fire. One
of them was dead, and the other was hor-
ribly burned. 1t is Still alive, but presents
q horrible spectacle.-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

questioning look of Miss May. She stood
waiting for Rob's reply, her handsome form
bent slightly to let the bulwark save it from
the wild sweep of the wind.
"Mr. White was talking of presentiment, !"
said ], answering her.
"'Oh, was that it? 1 suppose you think it
odd that l should be on deck Well, it is so
close below that thought as could not
sleep would come up and get some fresh
air.
TTIn Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
AUTUMN AT CLEAR LAKE.
Written for THE MORNING CALL
RAPPEn in the soft Sentemher ba p,

Written for THE MORNING CALL.
--R RAPED in the soft September haze
EHH The landscape stretches far and dim
wv, With fields on fields of brown that tel
OF golden harvests gathered in.
But still the later cornfield stand
With summer verdure not yet done:
Mid IustliDg leaves the heavy ears
Hang following in the autumn sun.
While all the hills have changed their robes
Till here and there amid the green
Rich dyes of gorgeous colors show
Where falls chill fingers touched the scene.
Upon the lakes once tranquil breast
Lie mournful shadows dull and gray,
While moaning with strange unrest
1t rolls and surges through the day.
The grapevines lose their tender green,
But richer CLOVIS their purple store,
And glowing fires amid their leaves
Tell summers days, alas are DER.
And soon wild winters Shrek and moan
Shall fall upon the listening
AS forth he comes to weave a shroud
With which to deck the dying year.
NELLIE G. DAVIS.
Ldkeport. Lake County, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

At a meeting of the PAYERS Union held at
Irish-American Hall yesterday, the follow
following officers were installed: President,
p. McMurray; Vice President, Thomas
Cannon; Recording Secretary, Michael
Murphy; Financial Secretary, John Callan;
Treasurer, Ed Hogan; Sergeant-a Arms,
James Finn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
A Worthy Theme.

Some Sing the glories OF the sky
No painters vision with it vie;
Some praise the beauty of the seas
All fair things have their devotees.
To homelier theme my Strains belong,
Yet worthy this OF poets s0ng,-
So sweet, so useful aud so good!
Without a peer 1t long has stood.
1t makes the teeth like silver shine;
1t makes the breath like balsamed pine;
1t cleans the gums, and people say,
1t scores fresh triumphs every day.
IT'S S0ZOD0NT,-a priceless BOOM
Yet cheap enough. Procure some soon;
Twill pay you double. take my word,
You'll bless the day Its name you heard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Lick Baths on Zenith Street.

Within fortnight, if nothing unforeseen
occurs, the new Lick Baths on Tenth street
will be opened for the public, only a few de
tails of the furnishing remaining to be ac-
complished. There are great number of
separate apartments, with the ordinary ap-
pontments of bathroom to each, but no
tank-baths, as the object of this gift for the
use of the public is one for utility rather
given by the Trustees Of the prospective
opening, with details of management, etc.
The completion of the baths is the fulfill
ment OF the eleventh clause of the trust deed
of the millionaire philanthropist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Loveliest Among the Lovely

Is she who renews or preserves the beauty OF
her teeth with SOZODONT, confessedly the most
effective preparation for them. Volumes OF EVIL.
dence might be adduced In support OF its claims
to public confidence, as means OF invgoraiing
the teeth and rendering them pure, glstening
and spotless; and not less satisfactorily proven,
is its balmy influence upon the breath. Ask for
SOZODONT, and accept no cheap substitute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Female Gymnasium.

The Directors of the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union have decided to add
to their institution a fully-equipped GYM
nasium for women and children. There
Will be morning, afternoon and evening
classes, and the fair gymnasts will be In
structed by Professor Smyth of the Olympic
Club. The first class will meet in the rooms
OF the union Oh Suffer street, ON Monday
next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the PostoGice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY. october 8, 1890.
BE- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list. If not called for within two weeks
they Will be sent to the Dead-!etter once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

FULL-DREss SUITS FOR HIRE, suitable for balls
parties weddings or receptions reasonable TERMS
aboriginal Msft Clothing Parlors. northwest orner
Post and Dupont streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

J ii Simpson, U ; A
G. W Merck, New York
A J l. Kurdish, New York
John w Ferris, San Kafel
} + Bidweil, Honolulu
A Chas Sparks. Ottawa
Miss Sparks. Ottawa
Miss q Sparks, ottawa
L ii Welch. Indiana
L A Gould, Philadelphia
Mrs Gould, Philadelphia
Alfred Marcus. MEMO Pk
INSTR Henry Marcus. NJ Pk
INSTR Frank Marcus, NJ Tx
j Wiley. Santa Cruz
Arthur jackson, SauSalitO
Mrs Il Is Gruman. Virginia
Miss Grumar, Virginia
Master Gruman, virginia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second rage.
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
CARTAS ESPANoLAS
CHINESE LETTERS.
STEAMER DESTINATION. SAus wupp

| OCEAN STEAMERS.
| Dates of Departure From SIN Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

r Boiling, Portland
J W Martin. Santa Cruz
7 J Sullivan, San Jose
W ID Todd, San Jose
Mrs + L Eyerson. wash
NJ sullivan, Washington
j ID Carr Il WI, Portland
J Evans. Cakville
Miss A Evans, oakville
g b Mckee. san Jose
a de Rocheman. san Jos,
c K Rocker. san Jose
a McSwain, Santa Rosa
e n Ragsdell. Santa RIOS;
A J Meany a VT, 5 Cruz
j X BreeE, San Juan
W III Haulon n WI, Sacto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

l. FLOYD, berkeley
w Zimmerman, Berkeley
g L Convey, san Diego
J Graham, ST Louis
J Solomon, New York
Mrs NJ Nelz, New York
L 4 browne, san Jose
w Z Freck. Baltimore
L l. Gates, Arizona
J J Gounlcy, Eenicla
NJ s hneider. San Diego
Nj Armer, Nevada
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

Iyler, I'D GlbD
Tyler, k IL
VonLeonEuqaee
FolSk ertZ, Ben G
Williams, Mrs
Dora
Williams, Mrs J
Williams, Joseph
Williams, Mrs W
NJ
Wilton, Mrs Ellie
Wilson, Mrs
W llSJn, y r
Wilson, L clio
wills IN, Miss Ida
Winfill. Carrie
Winchester, DR.
X +
WinSlow. MISC T
fiiTtTE~-%
" itby, Alfred
Wolf, Mrs Lyna
Woods, Il II w
w ood, w S
WoOdlock, Jas
WOres. George
Worthington,
Mrs Stella
Wright, Mrs G @
Yund MmeClaire
SES.
lie Calyez, Fran
Gals
Perrier. Celestin
RaimSin, Fran
co.'s
Ricault, Pierre
Pichot. Mrs NJ
POey, MlleLouiSe
Sartou, Jeanne
Tours, Julie
Vincent, Nine
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
Large Sale of Stock in the Monarch
Mine of the Neihart
Camp.
The MoRsTON & WooDAuRsT LOOMS UP
Census EnumeratOrs Will Take the
Field in Full Force
Today.
Freight Rates on Ore and Merchandise
Between Great Falls and
Monarch.


d. MCGOWAN of Nelhart who owned
one hundred thousand shares of Monarch
Mining Company, sold Yesterday 10000
shares to Messrs. CLARK, Eaton and Street
and $4,000 shares to Messrs. Hanks, At
kinson, Clingan and Mcdonald.
The mine starts up full blast today and
ore will be shipped at once to Monarch.
The first-class ore will be shipped here to
the smelter until the completion of the
works that will be erected at Monarch.
1t will be of the first dividend pay.
ing mines in the Belt mountains. Messrs.
Clark, Eaton and Street nov own nine
tenths of the entire property. This mine
will give employment to a great number
of men in Neihart and its starting up
should be hailed with Joy.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
U,cls SANS Finances.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Ths public
debt statement is as follows: Interest
bearing ssO,440,O47; debt on which inter
est has ceased since maturity, $1,978,6 sol;
debt bearing no interest, $788,94S,950;
total dsbt-principal. 81, 582, 885, POS; in
t%erest, $s,477, 391; total, 1851, oes, 500;
less cash items available for reduction of
debt, $445, eO1, 900; less reserve held for
redemption Of United States notes, $780,
100000; total, $685. O1, 900. Total debt
less available cash items, &1,O46,76O, 500.
Net cash ~intreasury, s36,9O1, 79l. Debt
less cash in treasury June ], 1881, $l,-
00~S,85S,899, Debt leas cash In treasury
May l, 1890, $1,015, SIC, mo; decrease OF
debt during month, $685., 799; decrease
Of debt since January 80, 1890, $67,7S7,-
7ss; cash in treasury available for reduc-
ton Of public debt, s44t,8O1.96; reserve
fund held for redemption Of United States
notes account January IA, 1875, and July
IA, 1852, $lOO,OO0.OOO; fractional silver
coin, $2O8,7 72; total, $28,108,8s9. Cert
ficates held as cash, $50 .748, lab; net cash
balance on hand, 86,801, 791; total cash
IN treasury q shown by general account
$838, 882, III. ~
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04

All the census enumerators have quail
fed before Judge Race and will be in
the field today. Those who have quail
fed and received their commissions are
as follows:
ODistrict No. 1O-All of election pre-
cinct No. 1 north of Missouri river, Smell
ter and Lakes, A. Kellison, enumerator.
District No. 11-All of Great Falls and
all of election precinct No. / south OF
Missouri river, W. Fl. Race.
District No. 12--Sun River Leavings,
Sun River, Missouri, Belt, Willow Creek,
Grafton and Soldier Creek, Hiram Willis
District Ne. 13-Ulm, Cascade, Sand
Coulee, Truly and Upper Sand Coulee
Silas A. Beachly.
District No. 14-St. CLAIR, Stickney
Mid Canyon, Cora and Kibby, James Nc.
Grath.
Judge Race has received big bundles Of
blanks for the enumerators. The TRI
BuNE has already given the many inquir
les which these blanks contain.
Enumerators will 60 to each house and
fill up the blanks from the answers which
they will receive.
Judge Race will begin the census Of
this city today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
aKinley Says the Senators Will
Keep Talking on it Two
Months.
SOFT PROMISES ON SILVER.
actor Plumb Takes a Hand at Silver
Legislation--His Scheme
Outlined.
,e Pan.American Standardization
The Monthly Debt State
ment Issued.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Major McKin-
II said this afternoon: II believe the sill
= bill will become a law by an act of
kis session, although 1t is not a sure
linz by any mean There is demand
h It from every direction, and l do not
link we ought to adjourn before the sill
er bill is passed. The house will devote
self to the measure within a few days.
kes. this will be a long session, we will
n adjourn, in my judgment, till late in
[ngust. The senate will talk tariff for
lei whole two months, l presume. II
bay be August before the tariff bill will
4 actually passed. No, l don't believe
e will pass either the federal or the
hti "gerrymandering" bill. There are
Frong objections to all the measures in
roduced so far OH these subjects. We
hay be able to get together on these
Iuestions--but just now we don't seem to
nov what kind of a bill we do want"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
had Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Good business was
transacted in wheat today. The feeling
unsettled; fine weather for growing
crops ssd a very small decrease in the
visible supply influenced an easier
feeling early and there was more desire to
realize. A prominent operator credited
with being a buyer Saturday, was report
cd to have sold freely shortly after open
ing. The opening was about 1c lower
for July; re to &c for more deferred
futures; rallied nc for July and then
started down prices for July declining
1Nc and deferred futures N to 11fc; re-
covered and closed about 1Sc lower for
July; Nc higher for August and n cent
higher for September than closing fig
ures Saturday. Crop reports from win
ter wheat districts continue to come in
bad. Corn was moderately active within
a narrow range and the feeling was rath-
or steady. The closing quotations were:
Wheat No. 2, June, opening 923s; high.
est, 925s; lowest, 9IH; closing, 92h.
July 91IS, 9sss, 9111, 9$lS; August ok,
88, 9O5s6, SsA; Corn No. 2 June 1874, 1873,
331, 331a; July 3sN, 341ss, 33B, "a; Aug.
ust 3411, 241%,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
A WHOLE VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
"A huge Waterspout Spreads Destruc.
ton in Loveland, Iowa.
An EARTHQUAKE At LIMA, OHIO
An English Syndicate Buys Ten San
Francisco Breweries.
MI. Abbott Joins President Hills
Staff-A Grist of General
Telegraphic News.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June "A special
telegram to the Missouri Valley Chroni.
Gle, describes the almost total destruc-
ton of the village of Loveland, eight
miles below that point by a huge water
spout yesterday. Loveland is located in
Boyer valley in a gulley. A terrific
storm amounting to a cloud burst passed
over the valley, breaking about a mile
above the town, sweeping down the
street and leaving hardly a house in town.
The loss of life as far as has been heard
from, includes Mrs. Sayles, an aged lady
and her son. Others whose names
now unknown, are lost. One family was
taken of o tree top near morning where
they had been swept by the flood. One
Of the family was swept away and
drowned. The search for the missing
bodies has been 30 far unsuccessful.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
MORE PAN-AMERICAN NOTIONS.
secrstary Blaine Unfolds Some More Pro
jects. 3

eecretary Blaine Unfolds Some More Pro-
jects. $
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The president
koday tent congress a letter of the secre-
My Of state relative to recommendations
Dihe recent Pan-American conference
bn the subject of customs regulations.
The president on transmitting the letter
bays that the conference recommended
for adoption first, a uniform system Of
customs regulation and the uniform class
~ifcation and valuation of imported mer-
chandise. Second. A uniform nomen-
%clature for the description of articles Of
merchandise imported 1and exported.
Third. The establishment at Washington
of an international bureau Of information.
The conference also at its final session
decided to establish In the city Of Wash
ington as a fitting memorial of Its meet
ing a latin American library TO be filled
by contributions from the several nations
of historical, geographical and liter:
airy works, maps, manuscripts and
official documents relating to the history
and civilization Of America and express
ed a desire that the government of the
government of the United States should
provide a suitable building for the shelf
er of such library to be soiemnly dedicat-
ed upon the 4OOth~ anniversary Of the dis
covery of America. Secretary Blaine In
his letter recommends that congress
appropriate $250,0OO to provide q safe
and suitable building to receive and pro,
tect the proposed collection. Which
building may also be used for officers fol
a proposed bureau of information and
contain a hall or assembly room for the
accommodation Of such international
bodies as the two conferences that have
Just adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
County Commissioners.

The board Of county commissioners
are holding their regular june session
this week. Messrs. Hawkins, Wegner
Dickey were in attendance Monday.
The lease for the new court room and
county Offices was "signed, sealed and
delivered.n The county will have the
entire second floor Of the New England
Realty Company building which is to be
completed In September. The rental is
$2,400 a year, the company To furnish
heat. -
An appropriation of $500 vas made to
open q new road up Wegner creek, op-
posite Craig, and three new roads we're
ordered opened in the Chestnut valley.
School districts were established at
the head of Sand coulee. on Belt creek
south Of Arlington and In the settle
mont east of Kibbey.
The board will test the new Sun river
bridge Wednesday at II O'Clock.
The county surveyor was instructed to
survey and plat roads up both Pilgrim
and Logging creeks, to the new minging
camps. I.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF.
william Finn Wanted In Choteau
County,

william Finn Wanted In Choteau
County.
On information received from Benton
night before last, Marshal Cronin arrested
a man named Wn. Finn, who is wanted
in the river metropolis for horse stealing.
He was taken to the city Jail and searched,
and in his pockets were found 10 bottles
of %strychnine, enough poison to depopu-
late the state. 1t is supposed he had
stolen the stuff from some stock ranch,
where it was kept in stock for pois oning
wolves. 1t is understood that Finn has
already done time in the penitentiary
Sheriff O'Neal of Choteau county came
IN fronrBenton last night after the pris.
oner, and will take him north today. II
convicted of the present charge Finn
will likely have a chance to serve a long
term at Deer Lodge.-Independent.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
Cornucopia Mining Company.

The owners of the Cornucopia, Mabee
hart district, have organized the Cornrco-
pia Mining company to which these prop
critics have been transferred. The trus-
tees and incorporators are Paris Gibson,
G. D. Laid, Richard Brennan, T. E. Col
Inns, Will Hanks, P. H. Donovan and F.
P. Atkinson. The officers of the company
are T. E. Collins, president; g. D. Laid.
vice president; Herbert Matheson, secre'
tary and F. P. Atkinson, treasurer. The
capital stock is 100000 in shares of 81
each, and of this amont 225,000 shares
will be set aside as q working capital.
The properties named are among the
most promising in the Belt mountains
and in our next issue we will give full
details in regard to them.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
BALL
WESTERN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Omaha IL; st. Paul 8. Batteries
Clark and Moran; Meekin and Brough.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
Working the Morrison 8 woodhurst.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the county recorder for the
Running Wolf Mining Co. The moor
porators are Paris Gibson, Robt Vaughn,
H. H. Chandler, Chas. g. Griffith ana j.
Stewart Tod and these are the trustees
and officers of the company. The com
pany has purchased the well-known
Morrison s. Woodhurst mine and Is now
operating it with a large force of men.
Several hundred tons of ore are now on
the dump and regular shipments are be-
ing made to the Montana Smelling Co. at
Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The senate has
agreed to the conference report on the
military appropriation bill.
The house has passed the bill increas-
ing to $270,0O0 the limit of cost of the
public building at Duluth.
Confirmations-Collector of internal
revenue. j. Il. Mills, district of Montana;
anton Mehrlich, register of the land Of
nee at Central City, CAL; Thomas D.
Meads, receiver Of public moneys at Mar
quette, Mich; Geo. G. Ginty, marshal for
western district of Wisconsin; j. E.
Brinkerhoff, postmaster, Waupeton, Wis.