davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
AROUND The COURTS.
Chief Justice Merritt Held q Fifteen
Minutes Session To-day.
COUNTY BOARD CAPITALIZATION
The Saloon Slashors-A Nominal County
Court nay-nullucs, In Legal
quarters.

10 WAS at 90 O'Clock lhIs morning
that Chief Justice Meru,, took his acai
Oh the bench ia the Third disttic.
court, aud "a quarter Of an hour later
be left Tor The dsy, Bailir Mahsu mott
Tying the low prrsous present that the
adjournment would be until saturday
neat His honor INSIDE the subj0insI
0fdup:
Cornelius Mclaughlin W the Park
CRY Bank. Motion WAS made ny At.
torucy Waite 90 sue the bank. Judge
Henderson, ou tue other eide, consent.
Ing, the motion was allowed.
Henry A. GoOdwiu W John Smith.
Leave granted till Angus. Let u plead,
on tho request Of Attorney wairo,s, for
the defendant.
Peter Peterson " Sheriff Mcqueen
1t A. Demurrer Withdrawn anu leave
given 90 nutwut
10 the case u scovilIe W Salt inse
CITY, leave WIS granted cay Attorney
H0gs, upon stipulation, tI usu tthio.
mont on motion tor a uuw ,Tial On A..
peal herein.
NEIsuN ASp SCOTT.
The hearing VI tho chAr.e u assault
aud battery ngAinst G.. 4. Nuiton aui
Il. T.. SCOTT, the saloon utlllgerontf,
Who ttiod their best % XII oach other
in last weeks hrawl, dit not finish on
saturday afternoon, aud u was TO.
sumtu this afternoon before Commis.
tiynrr huNaily, beiug ia pr0gttss ~
the NEWS gous 70 press.
SEEKING CDOL ASD SHADY SoOKs.
a go0dly number OF salt Lakes u.
torntyt nave gone Toto the canyons
anu rlsUW here 10 seek fUit aud rrcrra
ION, having inkun Adyauiagc VI the
Jul Ia court busitofs.
uMEAuER.
Candidates Tor admission to the bar
Of tue Territorial supreme court Will
please remember that tho examining
committee VIII be ready 10 uieut them
tomorrow night
TIM COUNTY COURT.
This IA the day on which the weekly
meeting OF thu county court ia usually
heil, but the oOuuty hoard Of tquull'
zation briuR IN sessiun, tho business
hAd ~ 10 over this timc,
The attendance OF protesting tax
payers At this mOtning's session Of To,
board VI equalization was much large
than on any previous day since tbs
sittiBga a. tho board began, Ihc bans
ere Of The city wait 4 upon tbs board
Ia n boy 60 gtK IT. n reduction Of
% cssment on lbeif capital stock
Their coml lsinti were listened ~ auu
tue board took thum uuGef ADVISE
mtnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

sANDUaSY, o., July 23.-Early this
morning tue steamer Louise was seized
lust east OF Point Peleu islands by the
Canadian revenue cutter Petrol,
Louise IN an American yesscl, engaged
In hAhing, trauing between this city
and bennington, Ont The cause VI
seizure has not yet been fsoertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
AFrER riIE srniIlE


Special Dlipaigh 70 hs NEws
CuEYENSE, woy., July 2s-Ths
contempt cases against Edwin Il.
Burke, clerk Of the district court oi
Carbon county, James EaRah, nss0 oiate
editor OF the Rawlius Journal Daniel
Haley, city marshal u Rawlus, James
Mcdonald aud I'D MalIou, formerly la
the employ OF tho Union Pacific rail.
road at Rawlius, are being tried In
United States court here today. The
defendants are charged with threat.
ening ana illuminating the deputy
United States mauhRls who were sent
TO RAwlins N guard railroad property
during the strike. The prosecution
has established n very strong casu
against the three first named defend.
ants aud there N but little question
about their conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

81. LOUIS, July 23.-By the eEplt-
sion OF gasoline stove In tho tostAur-
ant, nj Oue Hundred, North street, this
morning, tho building was set on fire
AMI In the lodging house up stnifs
Mary Mauer and John O'Mally ere
burned TO death and John Conrad dat
geroufly Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

CHICAGO, July "a fire. nj oak.
ley avenue anu Van Horn street this
afternoon destroyed fifteen cottages. IL
n said four children, tled Ia the houses
by parents who went Out, were burned
TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
Dobs a 60, HELD far Conspiracy.

MILWAUKEE, July 43,-U. s, Com.
missioner Blo0dgood has rendered a
decision In the railway strike cases,
holding q. 5. MoAuhtie, Frank w.
Archibald, Eugene V. Dubs AN seven
others Tor trial ON tnu charge Of con.
spiraoy 10 Ubslruot the maill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

hANIsTEF, Mich, July 23.-rhe
little village OF Mousetown, n suburb
OF ManisIeu, containing thirty houses,
was entirely consumed by IRE last
night. Tue fire caught from barn In
which children hGd been playing
while their parents were At church.
Nine children were barely saved fro IN
burning building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
The Holiday.

Setting an example to all patriotic
citizens, the NEWS employees will Oh.
serve tomorrow, the Twenty. fouf'h, IA
holiday. There Will be no lurthur
issue Of this paper till Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

LONDON, July 2I-fhe foreign con-
tuls ~ Shanghai have been officially
notified that the government 10 prepAf.
Ing TO block the Yang Tss kiang river
At tho bar near Woo sung In case Of
need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

The NiHiIani Fsiis intoR Calm aud ~
Passed.
Rooms PolNT Quopnatown, July
23.-t'lB Britannia won.
AEcf leading In tht race with the
Britannia thfer.iourths " the distance
Ia todAy's course, the Nigilant Toll into
a cnlm gni was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
A Palma, Inctory stiii IdIe.

CmCAG0, July 23-Contfafy 10 cX.
poclnuOn the Allen car wheel works
I'D not start up today at Pullman;1niy
three men reported Tor duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
Thlrly.slk Polio Cnsrs.

The d!aposition OF tbirty.siK unlm.
partRnt casos in tho police court was
the record made before Justice Smith
l.uAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

before iAe fugar investigating COM
miiice today. II IL understood he
gives tno names VI peuOns who might
give important testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
rhe sugar Investigation.

WAsHlNGroE, July 23,--Emil dull.
lRudeau, Of the broseTAgo firm OF w.
b. Wheeler 4 o., New York, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
WAR INEVIrAuLE,


Pu1snuRd, Pa, July .8-Rev' w.
p. ChAiiant, who recently returned
from an eight year6' stay In shang
lung province, North Cninu, where
no had charge OF a Presbyterian mis-
sion, ooTfnboTates the repot. OIL pe.d.
ing war between CHINA anu japan
Ho il thoroughly convoraAnl WIN tho
condition Of atisirs there, aud says that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
nusEnuD VIA BURNED.
Tho Iamous Colorado property Was
DESTROYED Thts Morning.

CRIPPLE CHEE,, Colo.i July "a
Tho kosebul mill, one OF the most
complete gold orc reduction plants In
the country, owned bya FrcHoh com.
psny, burned this morning. Lsts
100000; partly insured In California
COMPANIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

COLUMBIA, 3. &. July 23.-Govetnor
Tlllman today issued a proclamation
10 opou Tue state liquor dispunsatiUs,
August l..
The morning call., 1894-08-19
KNITTED HIS BOSS.
Jim McNear Stabbed by
His Bartender.
A Quarrel About Wages That Ended
in Bloody Conflict on Mont
gomery Avenue.

jim McNear, PROPRIETOR of the notorious
whale" saloon, 9O2 Kearny street, was
dangerously and probably fatally stabbed
yesterday afternoon by his bartender, Pat
rick Hughes.
McNear was i'll and had stayed in his
room at 116 Montgomery avenue during
the last ten days. Hughes and John Smith
ran" the saloon in his absence, taking
turns at the bar. The former drank to
excess Friday afternoon. and it is said
walked away late at night with the con-
tents of the till in his pocket He reap
peared at the saloon at 80 o'clock yester-
day morning and asked Smith for money.
There was 90 cents in the drawer, and
Smith told him to 60 elsewhere for cash,
as McNear had left orders that he was TO
be given no money.
Hughes, deeply offended at what he
considered the very shabby conduct If his
associate at the bar, went to McNear's
room and made bolsterous appeal for
cash. The proprietor of the Whale
turned deaf ear to his petition, and
Hughes went away vowiDg vengeance.
McNear left bis room yesterday after
noon shortly after O'Clock, and was pass
ing the corner OF Montgomery avenue and
Jackson street, en- route to the Whale,
when he encountered Hughes. The latter
was in lighting mood and challen ged his
employer TO combat in the stvle approved
on the Barbary Coast. McNear, in spite
of his feebleness, was willing, and the
issue was quickly joined. Several blows
were exchanged, until the mbatants,
fighting as they advanced, had arrived at
Jacob Bau's cigar-stOre. log Montgom-
cry avenue There powerful blow from
the bartender's fist stretched McNear
on the pavement Hughes jumped upon
his PROSTATE form, and drawing a large
elaspknife stabbed him in the back.
ceivlng a cut that nearly severed the
thumb from his right hand. The by
ISLANDERS were afraid to interfere, and
Hughes, still holding the knife, siashed
McNear's face. cutting through his left
cheek.
The saloOn-keeper finally succeeded in
getting upon his feet, and drawing his
revolver struck his assailant with it on the
head. At that moment Patrolmen Barry
and Freel appeared, and the combatants
seeming a common foe parted and fed in
opposite directions. Hughes was cap.
tured first, and being wounded in the
wrist. was sent 20 the Receiving Hospital
McNear was found in his room half faint.
ing from loss of blood. DR.. Stanton
dressed his wounds, and he, too, was sent
TO the hospital.
Hughes friends declare that he is a hard
working boy, not at all quarresome by
nature, and give McNesr very bad char
acrer, especially in his social relations.
Hughes says that MeNear attacked him
with knife prior to their quarrel on the
street and slashed his hand. His wound
was dressed at the Receiving Hospital.
Both men were charged with assault to
The morning call., 1894-08-19

Accidentally dropped in on Friday last
at the well-known corner house which fills
the junction of Market. Kearny and Geary
streets, and takes its name after frances
greatest statesman. Richelieu. Always
after sn absence of few months 1t is a
treat In Itself to 60 into familiar heuse
The morning call., 1894-08-19
BERKELEY.

At the adjourned meeting of the Board
of Trustees held Friday evening the prin-
cfpal business was the signing of the con-
tract with the San Francisco Electric Light
Company for lighting the town. The con-
tract was essentially the same as that
drawn up previously-ffty arc lights or
more of 1000 candle-power, to be furnished
for SO 30 per light per month. This is a
renewal of the contract entered into in
September, 1898, which was 10 be in force
for one year, with the privilege of renewal
for Tour years additional. ID. ii. Bruins
and George Schmidt are sureties for the
amount of $1,000 for j. g. Gardner, agent
for the company.
The usual number of complaints against
the poundman were entered, and the Mar
shal stated that the pouDdmaster coutin-
ued to lake fees without giving a receipt.
As some objection was made by the fire.
boys of West Berkeley TO having their
engine-house used so publicly the Justice
was instructed to remove his court from
the enqiDe-house to the Town Hail.
j. Schmidt Jr. and DR.. A. de Marconnay
were granted permission TO carry con-
cealed weapons.
For Ex-Secretary Waite.
Yesterday n. n. Webster came to Berke-
ley from Sacramento TO obtain signatures
IL
on the general ticket as Independent can
didate for State Secretary. The law re-
Qulres that 3 per cent Of the voters shall
sign the petition for an independent can
dldate: This makes it necessary for Mr.
Waite's petition to have 5000 names upon
it, Mr.. Webster states that Sacramento
gave him 30Uo names.
For Violation OF the Liquor Law.
The trial of Rose Clark for selling liuuor
without the license required by the town
ordinance was begun yesterday in Jus ice
PenwelPs court. The case was continued
until Monday.
Notes.
Beta Theta Pi opened the college season
with house-warming Friday evening.
The Berkeley High School now mum bers
2l6 students, of whom 116 are lR the enter
ing class. Last year the total number in
the school was 158.
The Christian church has decided that
it cannot open its divinity school N Berke-
ley before January /, 1895. II has its
agents out now collecting funds. 1t hopes
TO have at least a $4,000 foundation and
will put $4,000 into a building. The
school at lrvington will be given up and
the proceeds from the sale of the property
given to the Berkeley school. This church
has concluded that it is waste of effort 10
attempt 10 compete with the great uniVer-
stiles by founding small colleges. and is
adopting the policy of organizing divinity
schools near large universities, where its
men can take their secular work in the
large institutions. Such schools have been
established at Chicago and Ann Arbor,
and the third will be located at Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
Bonds Sold and Work Begun in
Earnest.

The bonds Of the Escondido irrigation
district have been sold and the irrigation
system is being constructed. The system
will consist OF main canal. about fifteen
miles in length, which will derive lis water
from the San Luis Rey River. the largest
river in San Diego County. The San Luis
Rsy is one of the few peren NAL streams la
Southern California. The amount, of
water afforded during three or four months
of the dry season would be inadequate for
a full supply. To make provisions for this
period a dam will pc built with present
storage capacity of about 500 inches. The
distribution system as outlined viii put
the water within easy reach OF the lrri-
gators Of the district.
The Escondido irrigation district is an
example of what may be accomplished
under the Wright irrigation law when
managed by q competent board of directors
and supported bya united people.
The morning call., 1894-08-19

tho large pipe organ and pianO and large
chorus choir, together with the voices OF
the school nun bering 300. will render the
choruses in a manner seldom heard ID
AlaONdo
The morning call., 1894-08-19
Sent to the ASYLUM.

Charles Schmidt. an employe of the San
Msteo Land Company. who cut bis throat
and wrists in waterfront saloon OH
Thursday. was yesterday sent to the Napa
Insane Asylum. He recovered FROM his
wounds at the Receiving Hospital. but
showed signs Of insanity. declaring that his
head was full of electricity.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
ALAMEDA.


The jury in the case of George Bloom.
charged with malicious mischief and par
ticipating in riot. could not agree, and so
informed Judge Swasey at II o'clock Fri
day night. The jury stood ten for acquittal
and two for conviction. G. w. Damon
and Michael Kane were the two jurors
holding out for conviction, while Dam on
stated that if Kane would cast bis vote for
acqulttal he would follow snit. This YER
dict was eagerly looked for, but Kane
would not be convinced. thereby hanging
The jury. No time was set for the retriaI
Of the case.
VIII Cast His Own Vote.
The president of the Central Democratic
Club declined 10 call special meeting for
last night to take steps toward filling the
vacant seat at the convention caused BY
Colonel Hayes not being able tn attend.
The cause of the action of President
Fleming was based upon communication
he had received from Colonel Hayes, stat
ing that he would be on hand and cast bis
own vote, much TO The dissatisfaction Of
the Oakland contiBgents, who counted
upon securing his proxy Alameda's dele
gales will ali be present st the convention
In person.
A Respected Alamedan Dead.
Word has just been received here from
Calistoga TO the effect that Francis j.
Sicily departed This life at the residence
OF his sster-in-law, Mrs. L. Hopkins, Fri
day morning. Mr.. SkeiIy was lawyer by
profession and resided al 1908 Central ave-
nue.. He mad been ailing for several
months and a few weeks ago went to CAL
isioga with his family in quest of health
but rapidly grew worse and died as slated.
The funeral Will take place at Mount Cal
vary Cemetery at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Presbyterinn Church Tonight.
most elaborate musical programm Q
has been PREPARED for this evenings ser
vice at the Presbyterian church. The
Sunday-schoOl, assisted by the Alameda
Philharmonic Society, com bined with the
regular Sunday-school orchestra, besides
The morning call., 1894-08-19

Part twenty-five of Picturesque
California" Will be ready for distribu-
tion tomorrow. 1t IL devoted 10 the
country between Monterey and Ventura,
and Gamble obtained.by t"Calr" subscrib-
ers for ten cents and one coupon.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

,s,,z7 =
SHOE STORES
So. gsa
: lses
LAST WEEK
OF OUR.
MONS TER
FINE 81. SHOES
Every Pair of Shoes in our estab-
ishment-the largest in the city-Will
he sold rnrordlacc &C ooef
All Shoes will be sold in proportion
to the following few bargains As
starter
We Will sell OUR OWN MAKE LADIES' FRENCH
KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, light 1ext
bic soles, new style narrow square toe or
pointed toe, diamond patent leather tips,
widths AA to ZEE,
$500 Per Pair.
LADIES' SPRINGFIELD SHOES,
ONE LOT OF LADIES' PARIS KID BUTTON.
foXed, square toe. patent leather tips SPRING
HEELS, widths B, c, d and E.
$3.50 Per Pair.
BUTTON, cloth or kid tops square
toe diamond patent-leather tips. SPRING
HEELS. Widths IA TO EE.
$500 Per Pair
800 Pairs Of LADIES' FINE DoNGoLA KID
BUTTON. square and pointed toes patent
leather tips. Widths D, and EE. sizes 21a
tot.
$1.25 Per Pair
LADIES EXTRA QUALITY DONGoLA KID
BUTTON, foxed square toe, patent leather
tips. Widths to EE.
$l.5O Per Pair
LADIES' FINEST QUALITY FRENCH KID
BUTTON, seamless, foxed. cloth or kid tops.
latest STYLE toes, diamond patent Gather tips.
Widths IA to EE.
$500 Per Pair
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.
LADIES' FINE PARIS KID OXFORDs. cloth or
kid tops narrow, square or pointed toes, hand
turned soles.
S1.5O Per Pair
The morning call., 1894-08-19
FUN IN POLITICS.


. A= Bitter Battle and It's
f. T. ...... Ple'alsantries..
THE =eRAIN,E-JoRDAN FIGHT.
{ Bennett VIII Now Try the
Habeas Corpus Route.
WITHDRAWAL OF MACDONALD.
Whittier, Fuller s Co. Seek to
:. Recover From the Piedmont
Il. Company.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
Allie Cresco.

The feat performed by j. L. Borden's
Allie Cresco on the Bay District track FIJI
day has caused Mr.. Borden to feel in high
glee over the event. Allie CrescO was en-
tered in the 90 class and was the winner
in straight heats, the time being 2:l91s.
30 and 2:20R, thus capturing the purse
nf $1,000
The morning call., 1894-08-19

and see improvements of whatever kind
they may be. Mr.. LOOMS. the host. has
won my heart by the tasty lunch which he
keeps in constant readiness, day or night,
for his patrons. In the middle of the day
it is surprising how deftly large number
of hungry and thirsty men receive atten-
ton without the annoyance of delay.
The morning call., 1894-08-19

1t Is said that the meanest woman In
America arrived in the city last week and
that she is in search OF employment. Last
year she was "spotter." or detective. for
an Eastern railroad. She rented a babe,
puton widows weeds and cried when the
conductor asked for her fare. Under her
fearful plea of poverty the conductor al
lowed her to ride. for which violation of
the company's rule he was reported and
subsequently discharged. Humanity is
admirable. except in the case of widows.
and their vast experience is too great for
more brilliant men than the average rail-
road conductor.
The morning call., 1894-08-19

and see improvements of whatever kind
| they may be. Mr. Loomis, the host. has
won my heart by the tasty lunch which he
keeps in constant readiness, day or night,
for his patrons. In the middle of The day
it is surprising how deftly large number
of hungry and thirsty men receive atten-
ton without the annoyance of delay.
Nearly everybody has heard of the in
ventor of the microscope, but very few
know that Edison's most wonderful inven-
tion is now on exhibition In San Fran
cisco. Through the courtesy of the gentle
man who is managing the exhibitions at
644 Market street L am able to state that
the report circulated by a contemporary to
the effect that the views are indecent is
Incorrect. In fact nothing could be more
interesting than the moving photographs,
as shown by these instruments. Ii you
wish to see yourself as a Walter, vocalis t.,
or as an orator, the machines will produce
it true TO life. In short it is difficult, al
most impossible. to believe any true de-
sc-lption Of what can be seen in the kinet-
0scope by any persons who have not them
selves looked into it. There are only
twenty-five of these machines in existence,
ten CT which .are in New York, ten In
Chicago and five here.
Spiritualism is lisb BILE 70 the censure Of
skepticism on the one hand and the scott
ing of those who do not care to study on
the other. lis worse foe. however, like
that of bypnotism, is the "faker," who
pretends to be able to expound things of
which he is ignorant; and an amusing in-
cident occurred recently to very we'll
known reporter in this city. He had been
sent out to discover how Peter Zenovich
Of 700 Bush street was murdered. He
carried with him a telegram from Yuma,
which narrated how Zenovich's Dodv had
been discovered in a mutlated condition.
But it was all mistake. for Zenovich in
the flesh confronted the reporter, showing
that he discovery was case of mis- taken
identity.
The reporter, however, carried the in
vestigatiOn a step further. He showed the
clipping to forum e-teller, who in turn
communicated with Zenovich's spirit and
got message which detailed how the un-
fortunate was murdered. The reporter
refused to pay for the seance, pleading the
falslty OF the message in eXteDuation,
whereupO1 the medium touched an electric
button and a ''bOuncer" appeared. The
reporter compromised by paying 80 cents
on the dollar-an he had.
Manager j. Pearson Smith desires to
say to the children of San Francisco and
of the surrounding country that Saturdays
have been set apart for their reception by
Mile Christine, at 917 Market street. She
does not receive on Sundays.
Crowds enjoy swimming at the Crystal
Baths dailyx
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
VIII opEN on THURSDAY.
Coming Meeting Of the Virginia Jocke
Club Promises a Success.

Coming Meeting Of the Virginia Jockey
Club Promises a Success.
On next Thursday afternoon the race meet
ing at the new track Of the Virginia Jockey
Club at St. Asaph will be opened and forty
days will be devoted to the sport. From the
number Of prominent stables which will be
represented at the track there promises to be
both quantity and quality with respect to
fields. As the club has received a license
from the Jockey Club. the officials of the lat
ter organization will be in charge OF the meet
ing.
R. W. Simmons and Clarence Mcdowell
will be the Judges; James Rowe. starter:
Charles Fitzgerald, clerk Of the scales. and
Benjamin Brush, timer. The stewards Will
include GOV. Frank Brown, OF Maryland. and
prominent gentlemen Of Virginia and Wash
ington.
The new course is admittedly one OF the
handsomest in the country, the track being
six furlongs with a quarter OF a mile chute.
The grand stand and other buildings are up
10 date. while the betting ring is ali that could
be desired. Six races viii be run daily and
e. 500 VIII be given in purses each day.
Among the stables which have already re-
served stable room are those Of J. A Morris
q Sons. DR.. Gideon Lee Knapp. James Nc
Laughlin, Green B. Morris. George Z. smith.
Fred Foster, McCafierty a. Wishard. w. NJ.
Rogers, j. w. Rogers, W. z. BUrch. w. b.
Jennings, j. K. and Z. Keene, and L. G.
Clark