davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Frank KeIIy,s SLAYER.

Richard Hildebrandt, the hotel-keeper
at Vina, whose trial for the shooting O.
Frank Kelly of this city was concluded
Wednesday night, was acquitted by the
jury. The defense relied chiefly on the
plea of self-defense.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

PEOPLE with delicate stomachs find
Ayers Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste.
and, therefore, prefer it as blood-puri-
fer to any other. This is one reason for
its great popularity as a spring and fam
lily medicine. Safe, certain and palatable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Peoples Party Convention.

a State convention of the Peoples
party is called to meet in this city on the
18th inst.
The Southern Pacific Company has
granted rates of one and one-third fare
from any point on its lines to Sacra-
mento and return.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

IT Is said that the great search light on
Mt. Washington has failed as yet to find
house in New England in which Hoods
Sarsaparilla is unknown, SO popular is
this great medicine.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

The natives of the Solomon Islands be-
Heye that cyclones are caused by some
monstrous invisible birds tapping their
wings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
THE MAJOR REJOICETH.
Jose Ramon PIco Satisfied lie VIII
Get His Money.

Jose Ramon PIco Satisfied lie VIII
Get His Money.
The happiest man in the city yesterday
was Major Jose Ramon Pico. whose
/ long standing claim against the State had
just received favorable action in the Leg
| islature. In the pursuit of this claim the
Major has developed a degree Of tenacity
that would make any man hero in
worthy cause. Legislature after Legis-
lature has squirmed out of paying the
money, but the gallant Major never lost
heart. He came up smiling after each
knockout, and now has the satisfaction of
saying to the doubling ones, Il told
! you So"
Major Pico, besides being connected
with one of the oldest and most hon
orable of Caliloruia's Spanish fam
/ lilies, has served his native State
and country in the army. He has
| been in correspondence with and
has autograph letters, from some of the
most eminent men the nation has pro-
duced, among them being President Ben
/ jamin Harrison, James @. Blaine, Cen
eral Hancock, Leland Stanford and
many others.
When General Garfield was elected
! President Major Pico presented him with
a beautiful sword. The weapon was pre-
/ scented by the Spanish Government to the
Majors grandfather, Sergeant-Major Do
lores Pico, in l772, for gallant services.
! lie bequeathed it to his son, Governor
Ramon Pico, and the latter to his son,
the Major. The sword was of pure steel,
gold-handled and studded with diamonds
and pearls. In acknowledgment of the
beautiful gift. President Garfield wrote to
the Major as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1881. I
! Dear Sir: Your letter OF the 18th ult. came
duly TO hand, but SO great has been the pres
sure upon me that nave not had an oppor.
tunity to read it before, aud even now can
only take Il moment III which TO acknowledge
! its receipt and to thank you, both for the in
| teresting fact which You communicates con
corning the sword, and for the sword itself.
1t came in perfect order, and will always be
retained by me as most interesting CURIOSITY
With many thanks for the kind expression
of your letter, am, very truly, yours,
j. a. GARFIELD.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
IMRg'a Vegetable
JUH . SarsaparilIa

As J. v. s. is positively the only sarsaparilla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
Joys and don't be talked into taking any other.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

We are closing lot of ALI~WOOL DARK
GARNET CARPETING one yard wide at 35c per yard
One lot of FANCY STAIR CARPET at 2,c and lOc
per yard.
Several small lots of BRUSSELS and INGRAIN
CARPET closing at reduced prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Another trouble looms up for the cat.
dtman In the neighbOrhood Of Bee
cQunty according to j. b. Lewis. IA
ronsists OF the presence Of a bloOd-suck,
lug fly and his attention was drawn 10
81 last fall for the 6rst time when two
of his cows died from loss of blood
tarongh the rayages Of these vampire in.
ects, The hy Is black and about half
Us size Of a common house ty. II sticks
Nnncipally around the neck and horns
M cattle and gradually sucks their life
way. This fly was first heard Of In
Nest Texas, where IL proved heavily
"a stock last year. They are now IN
nal section among the cattle IN large
Numbers. and owing TO the mild winter
IN supposition Is they win increase TO
tR extent that win have damaging
HHect on stock interests in that teslion.
Edgar Fenley Of Eas,Iand county
slipped recently 10 ST. Louis fifty shoats.
nfed seven months averaging 200
peunds. He realized from their sole
~ 40 per hundred Also forty-one yenr.
tpg heifers at Sli round. These hogs
end cattle were fed and grazed on wheat.
Quite a lot Of cattle pass through Fort
North from the south that do not sion
H~fe except, perhaps, 10 take water. and
tAfrefore do not appear IN the recofl.
Receipts Of livestock az the Texas aud
Ipclhc stockyQrlS were. Sixteen enr1
ffeders from Alice. Tex, en- ronte ~
|ackstone /, IT,. Slipped by Wilson "a
mutton; one car horses from n
tleman. San Antonio ca route 10
tNies Tex; one cur cattle from
a. Lawlan, Bluffdale. for
HnanAhi twelve cars cattle from ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
COTTON DROP 1so3.

Large acreage throughout the South,
misery; last years acreage, crop 5000
600 bales; price 10 s-happiness.
When Texas learns to diversity her pro-
ducts and produce as near as possible
all she consumes, then. and not until
then, will her greatness be known
We are often asked how Il Is that our
soda fountain does such a large share
OF the business Of the town. and why
is Il that people win come from all por-
tions Of the town 10 Il. Our answer Is.
we produce our excellent soda water
by close attention 10 what some per-
sons would call tribes: these trihes all
added together make perfection, but per-
lection Is not a tribe.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
MINORS INTRREsTs.

Austin April, d.--(Speclal. )--Jud1cinry
tommittee No. l reports favorably on house
blu No. 3AS providing that county judges
rhhll either In term dine or vacation with
nBning a JOINT interest real or personal
rfopcrty, when application that such be
done, Is made by any person not dlsqunli-
nel 'front.' accepting letters OF guardian
The bin also provides that the court may
ofher m Immediate sale OF the property
ADO immediately thereafter make an order
ptfmlttng the guardian 10 use for the
cducatlon OF the minor the balance lett
upn the proceeds OF the sale OF the pay
ment OF costs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


On account OF the Increasing demands up
on the space Of The Gazette both by nd.
Vertiscrs and 70 meet the requirements on
a greatly improved news service 4 Is COM
PEELED 20 discontinue the publication daily
Qf FREQ advertisements FOR persons desiring
lost or found This feature will, however
be continued IN Tho Sunday Gazette, anu
will be available to those whose notices arc
received not later than o'clock trioay
night.
For such notices In the classified column
OF the daily Issue OF Tho Gazette, charge
VIII hereafter be made OF cent per Woro'
each Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Abbott's East India Corn Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain
living In Savannah, one suffering for
years from Malaria and General
Debility, says, ON having recovered his
health by the use of Il. T.. p, thinks
that he win live forever. II he can al
ways get p. =. =. Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium. This party's name
win be given on application.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
MUST foot THE WHISTLE AND RING
THE BELL

Austin, April 1.--(Speclal )--ScnAte bill
No. 148 provides that every locomotive
ooglne In Texas must have n bell weighing
az least 80 pounds. aud Il steam whistle
ond must blow the whistle and ring the
tell at least 50 rods from every crossing
IN Is ev pass " When thss e cross ''I n
fAlroad crossing the engine must come
20 full stop before passing IT,
a line OF 50 10 500 is fixed for each
fIDlnuon OF this law but a provision Is
InAde that the full stop at railroad cross
irgs may be dispensed with when tue
rQnds shall put into full operation at such
ftpSsings an interloclllng switch and sig
pk apparatus and shall keep a nag man
In attendance there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
says Representative Newton
Is the Notarial Omission
Tor THE COUNTY OF TARRANT.
be Men Who We're On Senator swaYns's List
Tool the whistle, Ring the BsIl-siaIs
Ranks-clB TaSalIon-Minor
Interests, Etc.

Austin. April 1.--(speciag )-Repres
lite Newton has been Keeping very Ylet
about the chopping OF OF notoriai menus ~
Ibirant county, but at last MS alsspp' o 49,,
81 the matter has grown TOO ps AVi 'UP
nfpssion. 80, .a.,-
t.It Is a burning shame he said today,
Nr the matter IS left THIS way. ny nv.
COMO hopes the governor VIII ie-huoiila ny
1Iarrant county and do us some sort "
In.stice Senator Swayne and / nave iou
,he matter before him as simple Duslliess
Nh 1positiou, aud 1 believe he VIII 90 sohl,,
ling to relieve our county FROM Tue III
tHects OF the abbreviated list OF notaIles
ID has given Us. Why there are severn .,s,..i
banks IN Fort Worth which are iIit w.su
NO seriously aforementioned by the TACT.
Mr. Newton has revised the list which
~ handed in before, eliminating ron IL
tic names OF ten OF the most partizan
dark men who on II, and he believes inc
fcat ought 20 80 through the MIL All rlght.
Below IL given n list 81 those VINO wen.
~ receive the recommendation OF Repre-
aentptive Maddox, or the approval OF the
govcrnor. senator Swnynes list or uiuoI-
ID. s. Brown, George II. West Robert 3.
Ulnir. j. ". Martin. L. Palmer, J, II. wei
ubgton, A. NJ. Evans, james wilson Al.
M Bradley W. n. Bashuw IL A. Lewis
oliver 5. Kennedy S, .. ,Go0de, X y.
nishOp. Terary King, lrhy Dmnkhn, j.; "a.
Illler. L.. Il. Randle w. u. Williams, JQhn
N ,Swayne G; M. CRIME, j y; htuejonn,
strong' John r. Zinne. Il. u. Albriglt, W.
n. Essex. j. H. Bonner J. A. Arnold, NJ.
%. Jones. Hard Butler, IL. n Guard, A.
West Man. 10. Il. Trice. John A. Peacock,
1bomas Martin, George Massle, W. l..
Lion, James S. Davis, w. i. Moore,
Thomns u. Miller. w. II. Booth, Il. II. orr,
VI. II. McLaury, Il. NJ. Rely John q. Phi-
Lon. Robert a. Rogers ]. n. Tulhat, u. l..
Coilock, G.. Il. Mead, w. II. Lasiter Zane
Cetu II. II. Smith, 4. NJ Leathcrmnn X.
M VanZandt Jr w. s. Williams Stuart
Hnrrlson f. NJ Brahtly, ID. r. Bomar,
N l.. Samuels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
PURPOSES FOR CITY TAXATION.

Austin. April 1.--tSpeclal. House judi
clnry committee No. ] has reported favor
ably on Urban's bill specifying the purposes
for which cities OF over 10000 inhabitants
may levy taxes.
qhe bin provides that such cities may
collect not exceeding one and one-hnlf per
ccnt. on the assessed value OF real ana
personul property, and such levy assess
tnent and collection OF taxes for 1898 are
validated by the bill.
4 'rhey are also authorized to. collect "A
kprther tax OF 20 cents on the 500 for tire
purpose OF paying the debt OF the city
fcontracted prior 10 January. 1898 and for
INT purpose may issue coupon bonds at
per cent. Pending warrants that may
be issued for such debt are not to be In
ciuded In the limit OF per cent prescribed
BY article 42O Of the revised civil statutes,
and the bin IS not TO apply to cities under
special charter, nor 10 be construed as
validating unauthorized city debt.
on the 500 out OF the / and V per cent
nmlt above provided, may be collected for
clrrent expenses, 60 cents for the construc-
Hon or purchase OF public buildings water
works, sewers, street improvements, etc.
And all such cities providing FOR such Inn
prOvemonts shall have power TO issue cOu-
Don bonds at per cent. 10 cents OF the
10 cents may be used for the improvement
"A roads, bridges and street The cities
nny also collect an annual advnlorum tax
tpdicient 10 meet the interest and sinking
oontrncted prior to the adoption OF the
constitutlonal amendment OF 1885 regard
ms power OF ciues and towns TO levy and
collect taxes.
such are the leading provisions of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
sTATE banks.

Austin, April 1.--(special. The Jester
amendment 10 the constitution FOR the
trpntiDn of state banks. received and read
III the house March 2Sth, has been report
I'd fnvorably by the house committee on
constitutional amendments
lhe resolution proposes 10 amend section
~ article IL OF the constitution 80 ~ shall
read as follows; corporate bodies may
Hereafter be chartered 20 engage In a
feneral discount and deposit banking busi-
nee, but shall not be permitted 10 Issue
money, and the legislature shall pass laws
fOr their regulation and control"
~ this resolution passes the house II
viii be submitted to the people for their
clection the first Thursday In August 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
nrsINnss cmANoHs.

WANTED ENERGETIC MAN WITH 5000
capital 10 manage branch office Tor man.
ufacturei salary $1,000 and commissions ;
must have Al reference. Address, Man
ufacturers, box $50, st. Louis, Mo
FOR sALE-A PHYSICIANS BUTCHER
shop. with q good set OF tools ana hr.
lures &C one half the cost. Apply 10 y
n. Kay, Cleburpe, 10
FOR SALE HALF INTEREST IN THE
only book ana stationery store Ia town
buying must furnish reference. Address
correspondent care Gazette.
CHICAGO BUhINtsS ISvE8rAfIgk,rS--
No hayo fpf sale or ront hptnls rtstani>
ants, rooning hoyfce, soloong. livery sta.
leases secured during -Nofld'e tar. Al,
dress Chicago Trading company ngitoa
7in.ina Waahinnlna af4eeE chieaea Liza,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
6AZETTES LETTER LIST.

I4st OF letters remaining uncalled for IN
tbs counting room on yesterday, At p. m
Persona calling for them viii pieaoo say ao-
vortisei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
wANTED- nnAL EsTArr.

LAND WANTEp-f WISH no PURCHASE
GO acres or Texas land. VIII pay from
- 20 90 cents per acre. Title Must be
good. PARTIES holding tax titles need not
answer Address az onca n. II. W,
room 81. Appeal building. Momphs. Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

IN YoU WANT 10 BUY. SILL OR Ex.
change furniture and stoves, or
hnve upholstcring and repairing
daic with Subtraction guaranteed,
always 70 TO Staudicy'a Second Hand
store. 2i3 Houston street, near corner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02


PONY-WILL PAY $40 FOR PONY AND
cart. call at on address, 3l8 West Thif-
tcsnth street
FHYsICIAN- An EXPERiF.NCED Ply.
sicia wants 70 hear from man with
smell capital. Can interest him Ia a very
profitable blaiuees No experience nee
easafy. Address, physician, care Ia
Zotte
WANTED no BGY-A LAW LIBRARY. An.
dfcns. ~. III Mitchell, HichinOnd Tex
giving list, price and condition Of books,
wANTED--A FEW PUPILS IN OIL AND
relief Daintina. 400 kaat First Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED on'Y PROPER.
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED. no DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO.. =. u.
BRUoLnR VIcE.PREs'r. AND TREAS,
HURLEY BUILDING, FORT WORTH. TEX.
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AND FARM
ing lands BY the VIC. Bclcher Land Mort
gage company. " Hurley building, Tort
Worth,
MONEY TO LOAN--7 PER CENT MONEY
wi.tioba psyhins a Fdrsy uunacv hnIid.
ilg, tort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-AN ELEGANT
house, eight rooms, stable lot lO0xlOO,
or trade FOR other property u. L. H.,
Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
STEAM DYE woIsKs.

FORT WORTH STRAIN DYE woRKs.-f.A.
dies aud gents garments " all kinds
dyed and cleaned Hochex Rres,, va
Houston street. Fort Worth. Tex. Goods
sent BY express promptly attended 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

TYI'EwRrrERs- SOME BARGAINs IN
pecond hand nemiagtone. h. A. fishburu.
Dallas agent for the Munson. best In the
World.
The herald., 1893-08-17
GIBBS RELEASED.

The End Of Boom-Tfms Prosecution IL
Reached.
The terminating scene in long pend
ing case was witnessed yesterday in
Judge Smiths court when E. A. Gibbs
was released from Jail on motion of the
district attorney.
This case was one Of the heirlooms
which District Attorney Dillon received
from the previons administration. It
was one ofthose singular products Of the
boom, where transactioh's took place
that in the same moments of individuals
were thought to be criminal. 1t was q
land transaction, and here were the ac-
compartments of mortgages, missrep-
resentaticns and performances that
handed MI. Gibbs in jail. He had one
trial and was convicted. The ease was
appealed to che supreme court and they
granted him q new trial. The decision
was rendered only = few weeks ago.
The present district attorney con-
cluded that the defendant could not
again be convicted and that was the
reason that motion to dismiss was
made yesterday.
After waiting many months Gibbs was
released from custody and left the place
whore he has been confined for 80 long.
The herald., 1893-08-17

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most, acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-17
SMITHS SEVERE SENTENCES,
He Gives Aguilar Fourteen
Years at Folsom.
And Murray Goes to San Quentin for
Ten Years.
The would-B Slayer of Richards Takes
His Punishment Dsfantly and
Murray Was Not Dis
turbed.

ut is the Judgment of the court that
you he confined in Folsom for tho period
of IA years."
Such was the thunderbolt that was
launched at Antonio Aguilar yesterday
by Judge Smith.
Aguilar had the misfortune to rent
the barn of the wife of man who was
absent from home. He lived in the
barn for time, and then the husband,
Richards, thought he did not conine
himself 10 that edifce.
Richards had been away and came
back. The rows that resulted are ia
miliar with the readers Of the HERALD.
After two trials, Antonio Aguilar stood
up to be sentenced yesterday morning.
Convicted both times of plugging Rich
ards four times with reasonably large
revolver, Aguilar still thought the pun
ishment did not fit the crime.
Judge Smith convinced him to the
contrary. He prolonged the agony OF
the dark-haired defendant by reverting
to the evidence introduced during the
trial. The court conceived the idea that
ARullhr WHb uOC JusCluou IA uiu buoOiJ
that Richards deserved four bullets in
him.
To the great astonishment Of the de.
fendant, aud it must be said to the few
spectators in the court room, Judge
Smith gave the Mexican q dose that
was not homeopathic. Fourteen years
In the penitentiary at Folsom was the
decision.
Aguilar was defiant upon hearing the
sentence, and left the court room with
and expression Of evil import. which
will no doubt be changed after short
experience in durance vile.
TEN YEARS FOR MURRAY.
George Murray, who pleaded guilty OF
robbery, WAS sentenced by Judge Smith
yesterday to 10 years at San Quentin.
The man had some prior convictions
against him, which convinced the court
that he should be given good long SEN
tence.
Murray did not appear to be very
much disturbed at the length of the
sentence, aud will probably meet many
old friends when he h returned to the
penitentiary.
The herald., 1893-08-17
THE MIDwINTRR FAIR.
Some Points About tho Projected Cali
fornia Show.

Some Points About tho Projected Cali
fornia Show.
A letter to the HgRALD from San
Francisco speaks as follows relative to
the midwinter fair:
1t has been officially announced that
work on the grounds will begin within a
few days. Most of the preliminary en-
gineerinR has been done.
A party Of ladies called on the exscu-
tive committee the other afternoon and
presented the fair with beautifully en-
graved silver souvenir spade, with the
request that the first shovel of sand be
taken with it. The committee an
nounced that the breaking of ground
would be attended by the appropriate
ceremonies and the shovel would be
used in the way intended.
Over $4,000 has been subscribed 30
far in San Francisco alone, and some of
the counties have given assurance OF
their ability to raise substantial sums in
addition.
In addition to the small army of ex-
hibitors who have notified the fair OF
their intention to remove their exhibits
from Chicago, the committee has about
2500 applications already from exhibit
ors from New York, Boston, Philadel.
phia, and in fact every state In the
union, who are not represented at all at
the Chicago fair, but who have applied
for space here.
AS soon as the style OF buildings is
finally settled, the accepted plans will
be laid before the engineers for the pur-
pose of conforming the ground plans to
them and the grading OF the sites will
then commence.
The following are the commissioners
which have been appointed by their
respective counties to date:
Alameda county-F. j. Mcfitt, ]. P.
Mcdonald, H. w. Meek.
MADEIRA county,. S. Osborn, W. E.
Wolf, B. v. Child.
Riverside county-A. T. Lindenberg,
R. E. Hamilton, J. R. Newberry.
Santa Clara county,. L. N. Burke,
Philo Hersey, @. A. Hale.
Ventura county-ThoB. X. Bard, B.
Blackstock, p. A. Foster.
Calaveras county, A. II. Messenger,
@. IA. B. Burleson, Otto Dolling.
San Bernsrdino county-Scipio Craig,
j. 9. Lynch.
Fresno county-O. B. Marshall, D. T.
TOWlok, w - Z oh0koIs
Merced county-E. W. Wood, H. H.
Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Robinson.
San Benito county-Thos. McMahon,
James A. Schofield, VIM. Palmtag.
Shasta connty-Adam Sehuman, DR..
J. H. Miller, J. n. Gleaves.
San Mateo county-C. f. Knapp, P. I.
Knapp, Alexander Gordon.
Los Angeles county,. 8. Sjauson, L.
J. Rose, Charles Forman.
Glenn county-N. X. Spect, W. A.
Echoon, @. V. St. Louis,
Monterey county-=Jesse D. Carr,
David Jacks, Julius T. Troscony.
San Diego county-Hosmer P. Nc
Koon, Ralph Granger, R. II. Young.
Sonona county-John Merritt, Jona-
than Roberts, J. Poppe.
AmRdor county,. T. Yorks, Chas.
L. Culbert, Geo. Woolssy.
Placer county-E. w. Maslin.
Sacramento county,. Greer, David
Reese, W. H. L. Scott.
Solano county-Frank Fl. Buck.
Marin county,. w. Sperry, Geo. B.
Scheerer, Geo. W. Burbank.
Tulare county-M. J. Rose, B. F.
Bishop, Phillip Byer.
Colusa county-Oscar Robinson, M.
Eddy, L. F. Moulton.
Santa Cruz oounty-I. P. Smith, A. P.
Stanton, S. F. Thorn.