davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
Iittie Damage by Frost.

OMAHA, May s7.-Specials to The Bee
from every county in the state indicate
that the condition Of small grain Il
greatly below the average, though copi-
ous rains within the last two days have
materially improved the prospects.
Winter wheat, Of which the screage y
not large, hss been the worst sufferer.
Corn y mp and gsnerslly rsportsd good.
though ~ growth hns been retarded b.
cold weather, bat not sualeient TO oauSe
an uneasinees. EroGtD have done veyy
littls damage sgcspt to garden truck
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
General Bushnell Viii Head
Their State Ticket For
the Contest Of 'o5.
WON ON SIXTH BALLOT
sherman's Speech Was a Big
Feature of the GAINESVILLE
Convention.

ONO REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor, Asa s. Bushnell.
Lieutenant Governor, Asa Jones.
Auditor, w. d. Guilbert.
Ole,k Supreme Court, J. B. Allen.
Attorney General, F. s. Monnett.
State Treasurer, r. P. Rifenbarck.
Member BOARD of Public Works,
E. L. Lybarger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
THE SIX BALLOTS FOR GOVERNOR

First-Bushnell 5s, Barger SO, Harris
SO, Hoyt 178 1.2, Keifer "a, Nash 1853,
Nevin 60, Poe 148 1-2.
Second-Bushnell SO, Barger IA, Har-
ris A, Hoyt 1863 1-2, Kelfer 63, Nash
189 1-2, Nevin 81, Poe 1873.
Third-Bushnell 159, Barger SO, Har-
ris 81, Hoyt 1855, Keifer 40 1-2, Nash
1877 1-2, Nevin 7S, Poe "a. Poe with
drew.
Fourth - Bushnell 347, Barger 80,
Harris 20, Hoyt 14s, Keifer 16, Nash 257.
Fifth-Bushnell 40, Harris 8, Hoyt
l20. Keifer 10 Nash 279.
Sixth-Bushnell 500, Nash 201, Hoyt
III. Necessary to nominate Ala. and
Mr.. Bushnell was declared the choice of
tie convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

hOn0r, declaring that he would never
forget 1870.
TTocKHoLM, May 29.-It is announced
that King Oscar will subscribe 10000
kronoers to the promotion of M. Andres
for the project of reaching the north pole
by balloon, thereby making the expedi-
ton q certainty.
SALEM, w. Va, May 29.-The 9.year-
old son of Frank Davis, the Baltimore
and Ohio trackman, accidentally cut his
foot off last night while attempting to
get on moving freight train.
QUEBEC, May 29.-The Jersey brigsn-
tine Reaper, from Jersey to Paspebiac,
The captain, two seamen and one pas
senger were drowned.
) MADRID, May 29.-The Republican
leader in the island of Formosa hes
cabled salutation to the king, and asks
fol- protection.
SALEM, w. Va, May 29.-Ths post
Office here was burglarized. One and q
cent stamps to the amount OF $500 were
stolen.
Woo, Spain. May 29.-The French
steamer Dom Pedro has been wrecked Off
Cape Corrobedo. She was bound from
Passages for Csrill. She struck tho
9ajes Corrcbedo, when her boilers ex-
ploded, sinking her in few nirntes.
Part Of her passengers and crew were
saved but about 80 persons were
drowned.
4 still later report says that only the
captain Of the Dom Pedro and ~ Of the
crew were saved.
Later dstsib Of ~ wreck e u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
POLICEMAN SHOT
And SERIOUSLY Wounded by Man Whom
He Was Trying to Arrest.

GALLIPoLls, o., May 28.-Oficer Ed
ward Martin was shot in the breast and
seriously wounded Sunday night by Mat
Stribling, whom he was trying to arrest.
Stribling had been drinking and was
wanted for fast driving. Officer Martin
found him at Lucinda Oskey's house Of
Ill fame and placed him under arrest,
when 6tribling shot him and escaped,
but was soc7 captured and lodged in
Jail. He haa preliminary hearing be-
fore Mayor Mauck this morning and
was released under 81, 900 bond.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
FORAKER WAS ON THE eRoUN
And Took Personal Charge Of His sena-
torial Boom.

And Took Personal Charge Of His sena-
torial Boom.
GAINESVILLE, o., May 29.-The great
est event of the davis proceedings of this
big Republican gathering was the sudden
and unexpected arrival of Ex-Governor
]. B. Foraker and his action in taking
command of his forces in person. The
administration forces-for now nobody
attempts to deny there was division of
the party on those lines -e holding
their strength well in hand and were
equally confident of landing the nomina-
ton for Judge Nash. The appearance
OF Foraker. therefore, was q great sur
prise to them.
This is the first time the ex-governor
has appeared at state convention of his
party since 1892, and it was freely as
serted by many that he intended to take
no chances of losing victory which by
no means at this distance seems i'm
probable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

weaver we'll In Tue cairo OIL noiu ~
been drilled and 10 the richest strike yet
II CONFIRMS the opinion that the belt runs
southeast. Another we'll will be in on
Thursday. The excitement l. intense.
WESTON, w. Va, May 2O.-A stirrup
broke throwing Johnny Tillison Of Gil
lespie under his horse in q race at Fish.
er's stock farm, near Flstwood, yeeter-
day morning. His skull was fractured
and death is moimentarily expected.
CHICAGO. May 2c.--The first issue OF
the Chicago Chronicle, the only Deln"-
cratic paper IN Chicago, appeared yester-
day. Horatio W. seymour Is the pub
Usher an and 5;.nr Mars'n = Haasell' coDsoses Of
Prt, the editor ,o
I! SPRINGFIELD, ~, nay sS.-lnlev.s es-
sered Asa DAVIS renoence our'ne .ne 40
sence OF the iaml,y wno wers v,swine
barnum Dai,ey c,Icus Psfaus, .ao
Secured ~ ana Jewelry' eVo'' " sns
a%ouu' ol e.o. ,reo M.
sANcEsuho, N.Y. msy 1vno s..u1
Jury mas just returned an lnalc.msrs v, ,ot
mur0ef IN sne nrss 1Sg.So ssr.ns' w.
tef thompson ano Dill Ml'cneu, ~. oo'1
VINO murdered ION Drown On sns 0uo-
sor APrll 10. ~. 40 A
HUhwooD' O.' may oo.Ausus.u
martin, weli-to-oo FARMER, was per-
haps fatally hurt during runaway.
the inventor OF the ''pigs In clover"
puzzle. was arrested In Anacosta, Q sub
urb of this city, charged with house.
breaking. Boyer ID generally supposed
to have made an ENORMOUS fortune out
of his puzzle, but whatever money It
brought him was soon lost IN Theatrical
ventures.
ELwooD, ma, May SS.-ine oasee OF
George and Ephraim Crull ana william
Cox as accomplices in the murder Of
William Foust, on change Of venue
from Anderson, will be set for trial some
time in June. Some important evidence
has developed since the conviction of
George Hiers OF the crime;
ELwooD, lnd., May SS.-Mlnnie Wneei-
er, widow, was fatally burned. Her
clothing caught fire from gas stove. {,
She ran into the yard envelopsd in
bors who rolled her on the ground and
extinguished the flames:
BERLIN, May SS.-Ine TORPEDO boat
puilt at tne German wnarf AZ Aiel tor
the Turkish government, was making
ner tr1ai Trip TO Eckernioeroe wnen ner
boiler exploded. Six hremen were in
etantiy killed. ana "A were mortaiiy
in2uIou. -, ~ - % M
W.s.s,Sn%cr ESDUSU, v" M.v w.; 90 Wy Th. SSM Ghr.cS
~. ..SS 10y .S,;ss.s :.
Nau vorl he MI. Ei,,oheth G-.rri.
90 r,h,oh 10. eo- o;.ta sa;+o-. D.
m p"-.S4 e &c., o ~
". y. -. [a1Nnuls., .,, D,onvp Wv
man, miss FRANCES Willafo' nev. ". y.
Satter, DR.. Joseph n. Wilson and others,
has been excluded from the mails on the
ground that II contained lottery adver-
tissment and that the paper was, In fact,
conducting lottery business.
LONDON, May 2v.-Wilde ana Tayio
attended the prison chapel ct Pentonvills
yesterday. Their hair was cropped and
they were in the prison garb. The two
prisoners will only b allowed to go
their friends four times in the year on
condition of their good conduct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28
READY

We have a full stock of the popular
Beaded and Rocco Border Patterns, than
which there is nothing more desirable or
in keeping with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been,
and always will be, the Plain Ebony Back,
with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.
These we make up in variety of styles
to suit each individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found
lower than similar goods in the United
States, being direct importations from Eu-
rope, whereby we save the high tariff on
such goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28
ATTENTION, POLICE!
Beretania Street HOOdlums-A
Woman Assaulted Last Night.

Beretania Street HOodlums-A
Woman Assaulted Last Night.
For the past few years, ever since
the electric lights have been in OPP
Grafton, gangs OF hoodlums have
infested Beretania street from Ala
PAL to Punchbowl. They have
thrown stones at passers-by, shout
ed themselves hoarse and made
themselves obnoxious TO pedestri-
ans in a dozen different ways. They
make a practice of jumping on the
rear platforms OF the tram cars and
have done all sorts of things that
welI-bred boys do not. About SIX
O'Clock last night, as car was
passing the corner of Alapai street
coming toward town, one of
the toughs, about eighteen years
old. jumped on the rear end OF the
car and struck n Japanese woman
who was sitting inside the door, and
ran off. When the driver heard the
commotion near, he stopped his
team and ran after the fellow, but
was not quick enough for him.
Captain Parker was notified and
promised to station an officer
there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28
Vacuum Oils We Want Va t.,
To Talk

If new broom sweeps
clean, a we'll oiled piece of
machinery ought TO run
smooth. There is a saving of
$50 per cert. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the prin cipal plan
tatior S says of GOO Cylinder Oil
That one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds Of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated it's value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating OIL.
1t is about time to think of
placing Your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the 1slar DIS. Spare US
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28
Hawaii POnoi.
he Time.

Two cartoons and some excellent
reading matter were in the Time
last Saturday. The paper is rapidly
advancing in popularity, and, from
the number Of persons seen buying
them from the news-boys, the paper
must be a success. The publishers
have fallen in with the popular
contest fad, and offer prize OF a
Standard Dictionary to the most
popular lady school teacher on the
votes to be cut out OF
TINE and dropped in the box at
the Time office, 500 King street.
This should cause a futter among
the lady teachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Christian BarnhOIdt Survivor of Mex
lean War.
An old Man of IvviIci-DIcd from Va
turuI Cau-e--~uppo-cd at First
To Be suicide.

Christian Barnholdt. a resident
Of IwiIei near the slaughter house,
man -eventv-eight years old
was found dead in his bed by Inez
Machado. a Portuguese neighbor
about o o'clock Sunday morning.
The fact was well known 10 a
mounted patrolman who communi-
Gated with police headquarters.
The authorities arrived on the
scene shortly afterwards. \ pre-
Iiminary examination was held, at
which there were present DIR. En-
erson, Deputy Marshal Hitchcock,
Captain Cook OF the Mounted Pa
troll, Benjamin Fabian, clerk in the
office of the Deputy Marshal, Pa
trick Curtis OF the yacht Spray,
Inez Machado and wife and several
Portuguese residents Of the vicin-
ity.
The facts brought out by the in
vestigation are as follows: Chris
tian BarnhOldt had not been work
ing for some time but had Just rig
ged up a sausage machine in a back
room of his rickety cottage with
the expectation OF making a liveli-
hood therefrOm. For several days
before his death he had been I'M
well but nothing much was thought
of it. The neighbOrs were kind to
him and frequently gave him little
deIicacies In the way of edibles.
He was seen by Inez MachadO at
at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night.
At 7:30 a. m. Sunday Mrs. Ma
chado went to the door OF Barn
holdt's cottage with some breakfast.
She called "old man ~ twice but
there was no answer. She looked
in the door and saw Barnholdt III
bed. Thinking he was asleep she
did not disturb him but walked
away. At $50 a. m. Inez MachadO
her husband, went to the cottage
and after calling several times
without receiving any answer,
walked into the room and took
hold OF Barnholdt with the inten-
ton of Weakening him. He was
Mortified to find that the old man
was stiff and cold. A moistened
handkerchief was tied tightly about
his head and a red shawl had been
thrown loosely over the lower part
of the face. The left leg was hang
ing half out of bed. The whole
appearance OF the man seemed to
give evidence that Barnholdt had
died peacefully.
A search of the room was made
by Deputy Marshal Hitchcock. In
valise were some papers showing
that the old man had been a vet
eran of the Mexican war.
1t was thought that Barnholdt
might have committed suicide.
This was given color by the fact
that he had told Patrick Curtis on
Saturday that he would take laud-
anum in order to get asleep If he
could get hold of some OF the drug.
Nothing but a few pills with
small amount OF opium in them
could be fonnd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28
The Busy Musicians.

Professor Berger proposes to take
advantage of the moonlight nights
and give the music-loving portion
OF the community an opportunity
to enjoy the music by moonlight.
Tonight there will be a concert at
Emma Square at 7:30; Tuesday,
moonlight concert at Thomas
Square Wednesday morning, at
Executive grounds Wednesday
evening, at Makee Island Thurs
day evening, moonlight concert at
Thomas Square; Friday afternoon
at 3, at the dedication services OF
the High School; Friday evening,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-28

at Hawaiian Hotel Saturday after
noon. AT Emma Square.
The following l. the program OF
the concert this evening. There
Will be five new pieces:
PART I.
/. Overture Anthony and Cleo
patTa new ...-...... .--...-... liners
>. Marc The 3 nj Played On"
new $500. ............. ........ De Witt
3. B4s- SOlO-''Tne Diver new
.--..- ........ $500. 49,. i[pNtA
(. Observation-Disclosures Grip. Balfe
PART II.
). Medley -"On Broadway" ...... Boyer
s. GiavotIe-' The HOheL ZOllern"
new I-...... -...-.-.. ...... ultIt
:. Waltz-"The Tyroleau" ......-Z-ller
). Fautasia-''In the BIvOuac' new
.............. ........ ........ ......... Melant
Hawaii POnoi."
The record-union., 1895-03-05
PROPOSED HIGHLAND PARK ROADS
Outlets to the Freeport and Stockton
Highways.
Delay in the Riverside Road Improve
ment-What tho Supervisors
Did Yesterday.

A petition was read from several citizens
of Gait for the removal of certain OBJ
structions from a street in that town, in
the way Of fences.
The petition was referred to Supervisor
jenkins for investigation. The street has
never been open to the public, having
been regarded and held as private prop
erty, according to statement made by
Obed Harvey. Jr.
Residents OF Dry Creek Township pre-
sented petition for new highway
known as the Hanschildt road. The pc
tition was placed on file, and J hn Quig-
gle, John Mcfarland and County Sur
veyor Boyd were appointed viewers, to
report at the next meeting of the board.
County Treasurer Lyon submitted his
report for the month OF February, show
ing receipts to the amount of S163, ,946 81,
disbursements So, AS 73, balance on
hand Sl0l, 5lS IA.
The viewers of the new road petitioned
for by Z. p. Lowell and others, begin
ming at Thirty-tirst and II streets and
running easterly through the lands Of y.
Clark, Mrs. d. klotz and Mrs. Stuber,
presented their report, which is adverse
10 the petition. The viewers believe the
road not necessary, considering the cost
thereof.
Supervisor Curtis moved that the hear
ing of the report be set for the first Mon
day in July, and it was SO ordered.
a petition was presented from resi-
dents OF Highland Park and Oak Park
for a highway through Highland Park,
from the junction OF the southwest corner
of NJ. Sprague's farm with the Freeport
road, and running easteriy to connect
with Magnolia avenue and the lower
Stockton road at the Oak Park tract
The petition was not accompanied by
the necessary 500 bond. and action
thereon was deferred.
The report OF the viewers in the matter
of the road petitioned for by l.. K. Davis
and others-to run along Highland Park
tract and the lands OF Mrs. :. w. Ed
wards, Wm. Curtis, II. Sprague and A.
Hebron, and connecting the Freeport
ana lower Stockton roads-was sub
mitted. The total cost for damages is
estimated at from 81, 100 to s., ,126, accord
ing 10 the width OF the road. The viewers
recommended that the petition be granted
and the road opened.
on motion OF Supervisor Curtis, the
matter was set for hearing on the first
Monday in July.
J. >. Williams called the boards atten-
ton to q contract it had let for the i'm
provement of and repairs to the River
side road. The work. he said, has not
been finished on account of the person
who had the contract for the gravel fail
ing 10 furnish the necessary amount of
the material.
The matter was referred to Supervisor
Jenkins.
Chairman Morrison was excused for
the day, and Supervisor Curtis acted as
temporary Chairman,
County License Collector II. X. Miller
reported that he had collected 81. rs 90
during the month OF February.
ON melton of Todd, recess was then
taken until this afternoon, in order to
allow the members of the board to at
tend the funeral OF Bishop Manogue.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

In another column we reproduce an
article from the Overland Monthly for
March that ought to have the attention of
every member of the Legislature. 1t
bears directly upon a subject before the
two houses reflected in two bills fraught
with great good for California. The
paper in question is from the pen of
General Roy Stone. and points out how
California, by broad-minded policy, can
add $500, 100000 to the taxable values of
the State and hasten the advent of that
era of prosperity for which all are
solicitous. General Stone is not fanci-
full theorist, nor such an enthusiast as to
permit his judgment to be warped by his
desire. His large experience, his obser-
vation in all the States of the Union and
the high official position he fills in the
The record-union., 1895-03-05
A RETRACTION LAW.

In the review of Mr.. Hatch's work on
in these columns on Saturday, is
reference to his advice that here, as
in England and France, we should
have a retraction law under which
ibeled party can sue for retrac-
ton. If the publisher is found guilty the
penalty requires him to publish retrac-
ton as the judgment of the court may
direct, or suffer prosecution for libel, and
to retract in the same column and to the
same extent as was given to the libel.
Such a law has long been in force in
France, and works well. Mr.. Hatch
urges its adoption here as preventive OF
litigation, and as measure of exact JUS
tice. Some sixteen years ago the Rec
oRD-UNIoN presented the same thought
to the Legislature and the press of Cali
fornia, and pointed out the justice and
fairness Of such law. and how it would
discourage the bringing of libel suits,
and likewise the utterance and publica-
ton of libels. The RECORD UNION was
laughed at for its pains by the major por-
tion Of our contemporaries, and the
idea went by the board. Since that time
the matter has ceased to be a laughing
subject, and it is now conceded that such
laws are wise and beneficial Probably
there is not newspaper in the State that
would now object to such law, while
the most of them would advocate it.
1t has been the fortune of the RECORD
UNION to be ahead of the times in good
many things. and it is rather proud of
the fact. 1t has yet TO see the genuine
reform put into practice for the good of
the people that it has not approved, and,
as rule, been an advance advocate of.
This is not boasting, but making record
of simple fact of history.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

SENATE BILL 235 yesterday passed and
went to the House, and should be put
through there nea CON. If ever there wa S
ajust bill this is one. 1t is in aid of the
work of the Humane Societies of the
State Incorporated under the Act OF 1877.
1t provides that where peace officers are
empowered" to enforce the laws against
cruelty, the words empowered" or "au-
thorized" shall be construed to mean sin
duty bound" The other section pro-
vides that animals that ought to be killed
to put them out OF misery, but that are
not running at large may be killed. But
the owner or possessor must first be cited
before court of competent Jurisdiction
to show cause why he should not destroy
that the animal should be destroyed, it is
to give the owner a few hours n which
to do it. If after that he still neGlects,
then police officer or Humane Society
badge officer may kill the animal, and
must make due return to the court as in
other cases of execution of court process
To such bill no one can interpose rea-
sonable objection, surely. Under the
law as 1t is, SO long as one keeps de-
crepit, diseased, MANNED and suffering
animal that ought to be killed, in confine-
ment or tied by even string. no one can
take the animal and relieve it. True,
the owner may be arrested for cruelty,
but that does not relieve the animal. The
bill should become law. 1t is asked for
by all the Humane Societies in the State.
it is reasonable, and is in the cause of
mercy.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: l.. S. David, Mrs. Landstreet and
party, Salt Lake; w. II. Grotegut, Albert
Kahn, Nellie McHenry, John Masters
and wife, VIM. H. Morrison, New York:
+. c. Lusk, Chico; NJ. L. Cook, San Ber-
nardlno; Charles Aull and wife, Folsom;
j. NJ. G. Jasper, Wheatland; Charles S.
Cushing, Oakland; L. II. Harvey, Gait;
William Carey Jones, Berkeley; j. Mar
tin Barney, Dutch Flat; z. Smith, Grass
Valley; NJ. a. Keller, Denver; B. NJ.
Feely, Placerville; NJ. Riodan, Menlo
Park; l.. Riodan, Santa Clara; w. B.
OConnor, Stockton; z. Mcclure, San
Jos9i I9i T. Gleason, san Andreas; W: T.
quill, Lockeford; James Z. Mills,
Quincy, CAL; Miss Emma Buck, Oak
land; Lee Jacobs, E. B. Castlen, VIM. II.
Hill, G. w. Baker, Mrs. y. H. Blinn, p.
J. Clyne, DR.. r. Beverly Cole, F. Power,
NJ. hiley, r. a. Mclean, D. w. Mont
gomery, \. w. Ballard, Father Scanlan,
Il. b. Rothschild, J. T. Burke, Mime
Sam Heyman, Colonel a. Andrews. San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
John f. Quinn, Yreka; F. A. Reynolds,
Willows; c. Z. McGrath, Red Bluff; j.
ii. Seaden, Martinez; Thomas Griffin.
Winchester. Mass; Frank Moody, VIII
lows; John \. Laehy, Dixon; j. Sulli-
van, Alameda; NJ. D. SIattery, Napa; J.
Phelan, san Rafael; II. c. Cliff, Oakland;
George W. Lowrey and wife, Lincoln,
Neb.; c. D. McCauley. Vallejo; H. B. NJ.
Miller, Oakland; O. j. Meade, J. j.
White, Fresno: Mrs. Mcdonald, San
Jose; NJ. 5. James, Daniel Clarke, w.
Thomson, Charles Gildea, f. Molloye, T.
Larkin, j. McGinty, j. p. Coyle, Will
lam Nanderbildt, l.. Tomassinn, San
Francisco; J. a. Carter, Geneva, o.; e.
Graham, Chico; John Bedford, Anderson;
George Ohleyer, Sutter County; William
z. Edwards, Petaluma; D. Meagher, For
est Hill; Rev. j. j. Claire, Nevada City;
Rev. I. Q. Kane, Downievile; Miss
Holloway, Sonoma County; W. Thorn
son, j. L. Aldrich, CourtIand; Miss E.
a. Kelly, Napa; Miss Dooling, Hollister.