davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
The Crime Is Traced to L. M.
Nelson, His Companion in
the Mountains.
CRUELTY SLAIN AND ROBBED.
Supposed Culprit Captured = Miners
Swear Vengeance and Lynch.
ing Is Threatened.

GRANTS PASS, Or, Sept. 3--The body
OF Charles Perry, a well-known mining
man, has been found in an old abandoned
well in this county at BaiEes station, on
the road between this place and Crescent
City. Perry has been missing ever
since March last. When last seen he
was in the company of L. M. Nelson of
Smith River, Cal. Both Perry and Nelson
were in thesemploy of the Siskiyou Min
ing Company. They set out 10 examine
some placer mines in Del Norte County.
1t appears that Nelson deliberately de-
coyed Perry into the mountains to MUIR
der him for his money, several hundred
dollars of which he carried on his person.
Suspicious of foul play were first d.
rected to Nelson through the discovery of
Perry's watch, which wa s recovered and
traced to Nelson. The latter also dis
played considerable m oney, which at
tracted attention. The murderer weighted
the body with heavy irons before casting
it into the well. Deceased was shot in the
back, and it is believed while asleep.
The evidence against Nelson, while en-
tirely circumstantial, is conclusive. In
consequence he has been arrested by the
Del Norte County Sheriff, and is now
awaiting extradition papers. Both men
were married.
At first it was believed that the murder
occurred on California soil, but it is now
certain that it took place in Oregon. Perry
had great many friends in this county
men who worked with him in the copper
mines-and they show intense feeling in
the matter. In consequence of this feeling
it Is not at all unlikely that Nelson will be
lynched if the miners get hold of him. At
first Sheriff Ferguson determined to sur
render Nelson to the Sheriff of this
county without the formaIity of extradi-
ton papers, but owing to the excited state
of public feeling he has determined to
await a formal requisition. This is only
one of several mysterious murders which
have occurred in this county during the
past year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Cosmopolitan Sights Witnessed
on the Capital City
Promenade.
EXHIBITS IN THE PAVILION
What Is Bling Done in the Variou
Departments of the Great
Exposition.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. s. - The
gentle zephyr which is sung in verse as
cooling the fevered brows of perspiring
people is away behind schedule time in
Sacramento. 1t is due to arrive early each
morning, but seldom gets around before
evening, when, after the warmth of the
midday sun, it is thrice welcome. About
the coolest sight, either in the pavilion or
the grand stand at the races, is the sum-
mer girl in her airy, white gown and bal
loon sleeves. She is much in evidence,
and looks as cool, pink and delicious as the
icecream soda she sips.
On this. the third day of the big State
fair. the people from the trails and hills
are beginning to arrive. Tonight a pro-
cession of Indians filed into town and
mingled with the crowd on K street, which
street is the grand promenade when ves-
pers have been rung By the bells in the big
steeples and the electric lights begin to
glare. There are thousands of strangers
in the Capitol gates, and all enjoy the
freedom Of the city. 1t is not necessary
to read the newspapers TO find out that
there is pumpkin and horse show in the
vicinity; the people and their dress tell
the tale.
Sacramento is one of the few cities
which runs to cosmopolitanism in ex-
tremes. The promenade presented to-
night the unique spectacle of Mr.. Chinese
abroad in his family barouche Mrs. Chi
nese occupied the rear seat with several
little female Chinese. while Mr.. Chinese
smiled on his SON and heir by his side on
the front seat, as reverently as he pays
homage to his household gods.
Through the streams of people is heard
the strident intonatlons of the street fakir.
his voice sounding like sea captain in
distress.
Medicine shows, dime museums and
wheels-of-fortune are here advertising
themselves with bass drums and banios
on the front stoops. You can also find
any kind OF game you want. The three
card orator is not yet in evidence, but he
is surely here, as other birds of the same
flock are fitting around. The Police De-
partment and the Police Court Judge are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

Hopes won, Princess Bonnie second, May
third. Time. l :0312
Seven furlongs, Denver won, Hush second,
Lady Rose third. Time, 80.
FIVE and q half furlongs, Lela's Cuckoo won,
Pop Dixon second Ray II third. Time, :094.
One and sixteenth m lies, Helen H. Gardner
won, Billie Mckenzie second, Hot Spur third.
Mamie finished first, but was disqualified
for foul. Time, 1909.
One mile, Harry McCouch won, Pepper sec
ond, Gold Corn third. Time. :421S
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept 3.-Five
turlongs, Manxman won, Celoso Boy second,
Mana third. Time, l :02.
Six furlongs, Tom Cromwell won, Amanda V
second, Refugee third. Time, ID 3-5.
Futurity course, Cleophus won, Divide sec
ond, Royal Rose third. Time. 1:12.
Mile and three-quarters, Deerslayer won,
Dutch Skater second, Ben Elder third. Time,
1903 2-5.
Mile and an eighth, Flying Dutchman won,
keenan, second, Arapahoe third. Time,
1 :56 Is.
One mile, Preston won, HalAing second, The
Dragon third. Time, AZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Matthew Caravan Republican Candidate for Assembyman From
Marin County,
Marin County.

making it much warmer for people of his
ilk than the weather is. To-day a we'll
dressed man with shifty eye was "sent
up" for 100 days for vagrancy. He will
get out in time for the next fair.
This is only one of many cases where
comparatively well dressed people who
don't look right have suddenly felt a
heavy hand on their shoulders and been
"vagged." The authorities thus show
friendship for the tenderfoot at the fair
and determination that he shall be pro-
tected. 1t is therefore safe tor anybody
and everybody to come to the fair,
whether he has ever been outside Of his
back yard before or not. II he attempts to
buy gold brick for So the police will n OF
let him do it.
The coolest place in the city in the even
| ing is the pavilion. There the summer
girl and the "sweet little country maid'
promenade the broad aisles, adding addi-
tionai charm to the scenes. The largest
attendance since the opening of the fair
was at the pavilion this evening. Itmight
! be remarked as of great interest to the
public at this time that the price of ice
cream soda in the pavilion is uniform,
| whereas in the grand stand at the race
| track the walters are prone to charge all
| the traffic will bear, varying the price of
| light drinks in accordance with a sort of
| clairvoyant vista of the plumpness of the
patrons purse and what they think he will
| stand.
The price of lemonade rose and fell there
yesterday with the changefulness of the
odds in the betting ring. The festive
! squash. the Juicy pumpkin, the pickering
ounce and other fruits are beginning to
| take up positions in the department OF
/ horticulture and viticulture with attrac-
tive mellowness of demeanor. There are
different angles to the stems OF the
squashes, their relation to the lofty and
perpendicular being determined by the
size, age, pride and dignity of the indi-
yidual vegetable.
| The table on which they are arrayed is
as white as the main deck OF the Oregon.
The longest squash apparently feels his
oats He stands in the center, as straight
as a hop pole, with squashes OF lesser mag
nitude doing him homage in surrounding
circles.
All kinds of fruit that is warmed by
| the sun and wet by the dew" on Califor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
San Joseans Wi1L Re Tbere.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 3.--The Native
Sons OF Santa Clara County have made
arrangements to attend the Admission
day celebration at Stockton in a body.
Observatory, Palo Alto and San Jose
Parlors OF this city and the parlors at Los
Gatos, Mayheld and Gilroy will leave
Alviso by steamer on the evening of Sep
tember and return on Septem Der 10. The
Fifth Regiment Band will accompany the
parlors, and dancing will be enjoyed on
the boat. 1t is expected that this county
will be represented by about 400 Native
Sons and Daughters,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
NabopOlAssar and Con Motto also ran
FANTASY BEAT rHEM ALL.
She Defeated tie Best 1rotti,O Horses In
Training.

She Defeated TIE Best ITOttf1ID Horses In
Training.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The 5000
persons who attended the grand circuit
meeting at Fleetwood Park to-day saw C.
]. Hamlin's six-year-old bay mare Fan
tasy defeat all of the crack trotters of the
free-for-all class now In training. The
weather conditions were UGH more favor
able for fast time to-day, although the
track remained mealy, and not at its best.
Kentucky Union was heavily backed at 5
TO 4, but the others were at long odds, with
few hackers in the betting. Summaries:
East View stock farm purse, $780, free for
all class, Fantasy won, William Penn second,
Kentucky Union third. Best time, 2.08,
Visitors stakes, $4,000 PIG class, trotting.
Derby Princess won, Wanda second, BIC
third. Best time, 2:14lI.
Breeders stakes, 5000. 80 class, two-year-
old trotting, Preston won, Medium Kelly
second, Chanty third. Best time, 2 :2lA.
Special race against time, trotting, Ollie
Keep. Time, 2:253z
Special race against time trotting, Martica
Time, 2:26.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept S-Five furlongs, Some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Score: New
Yorks, TO- 9, l; Cincinnatis s, g. 4. Batteries
Rhines and PETIT; Meekin and Warner. Called
on account of darkness at the end of the sixth
inning.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 3.-score: Brook
lyns, q g. 2; Clevelands, 5, Is. 2. Batteries
Daub and Burrill; Wilson and thinner. Um-
pire-Hurst.
BOSTON. MASS, Sept. 3.-Flrst game-Bos-
tons, %, 3d. 4; ST. LOUIS z, 13, 2. Batteries
sullivan and Bergen; Hart and Murphy.
Umpires-Henderson and Campbell.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-Score: Phila-
delphias, 5, IL, 4; Pittsburgs, S, r. 2. Bat
teries-Carsey and Grady: Kollen and Sugden.
Umpire-Laliy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Washington
Louisville off; rain.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 3.-Baltimore-
Chicago game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
SHOOTS HIMSELF AT MoNrEREK.
Alfred DfaS Makes a Probably Sxcoess-
ftaL Attempt at Self DestrMctton.

ATTcO OtuS MAKES o. Probably SUGGEST
Tad Attempt at SelT-DestrWcttOn.
MONTEREY. CAL, Sept. 8. = Alfred
piaz endeavored to kill himself this morn
ing by firing bullet into his right side.
He borrowed Smith & Wessen revolver
under the pretense of going to shoot gulls,
but instead went home. After telling his
relatives that he was going to take a sleep
he went to his room. At shot was heard
about five minutes later. His brother
rushed 10 his assistance, and found him
fain ting and just about to fall. Surgeons
were summoned, but as yet the bullet
has not been found. 1t is thought to have
penetrated his lung.
This is not the first time Diaz has tried
to commit suicide. Two years ago he at
tempted to cut his throat while in a crowd.
His family is one of the oldest and most
respectable Spanish families here. He
has good college education. No cause
can as yet be attributed for the act. He lis
unconscious and it is thought he will die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
ooMMAsDER NEWELL DEAD.

Remains Wtu Be shipped to NesD York
for InteTmeut.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept 3.--Commander
John Stark Newell of the armored Gov
eminent cruiser Detroit, who was taken
sick here, while en- route from China to
Washington City, died this afternoon.
Ths remains, accompanied by Mrs.
Newell, widow of the deceased, and Lieu
tenant Taussig of the monitor Monadnock,
Will be shipped to New York tomorrow
night for interment This evening Lieu
tenant Taussig notified Secretary of the
Navy Herbert of the death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Fn,ok gau nt Grasa VaIIev,

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Sept 3.-While
working in the saloon of James Brennan
yesterday George Burchard. paper-hanger,
fell from scaffolding and received lniur
les from which he died short time later.
Burchard was a stranger here, and had a
son living in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Ne,O Mtni,.o Incorporatio,,,

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 3.-Articles in
cooperating the Gold Lake Mining Com
pany have been fled with the County
Clerk. The capital stock is $50, 600. The
directors are j. F. Parkinson, w. D.
Nicholas. NJ. P. Madison and J. Hutehin-
son of Palo Alto and F. Kitchens of Sierra
Mojarda, Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
ATTEMPT TO BURN 4 HOUSE.
j. II. Buck's Dis coverv just tp the Nick
of Tina

u, d. bNckys Dts c0reTu just t1s TIC NICK
of Time.
SAN JOSE, CAL. Sept. 3.-An attemp t
was made to burn the residence OF ]. H.
Buck at III Orchard street about o'clock
this morning. Buck, who is a butcher,
had just arisen to go to work when he dis
covered the back porch and rear of the
house in flames. The woodwork had been
thoroughly saturated with coal oil and I'M
der the porch was bundle Of half-burned
paper. The fire was extinguished before
much damage was done. There is no clew
to the incendiary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
HARM COUNT nEpUB1IoANs.

MdttheS0 CdnarGn Nominated for the
assembly.
SAN RAFAEL, Call, Sept. 3.-AIl day
Repunlicanism has been rampant in the
town of San Rafael. Early in the morn
ing the delegates from the different pre-
cincss of Marin County began to gather
for the Republican County Convention,
which was called TO order at l P. NJ. by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

person, and he confessed TO Chief Kid
ward that he had robbed the room OF John
simonds at $50 Market street, San Fran
CISCO. While here he entered barber
shop and stole lot of raZors and scissors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Charter Mass-Meeting

There will be large mass-meeting of the
friends of the charter in Metropolitan Temple
tonight. Eminent speakers will present
strong arguments in favor of the adoption of
the new organic law. Every one having an
interest in the welfare of the City should
attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
a oRooK,s CONFESSION.

james Stescurt Is Sent to San francisco
for TRIAL
SAN JOSE, CAL. Sept. S.-James Stew
art, the crook who was arrested in this
city Tuesday evening, was taken to San
Francisco to-day by Detective Bee to an
swer to charge OF burglary. When ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
20 InaoIrsnt Js,rsler.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Sept. 3.-William D.
Allison, a jeweler at 20 West Santa Clara
street, has filed a petition in insolvency.
Liabilities, $2841; assets, $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
NEWS OF SAN JOSE.
jury Secured to Try the Parker win Case
and Taking of Testimony win Be-

gin To-Day.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 3.-The work OF
selecting jury in the Parker will case
was completed this afternoon. The jury
is composed of I. J. Hattabaugh, Rodney
Eschenberg. S. S. Paul, j. G. Murphy, j. c.
Cunningham, w. Quinn. T. B. Greenwalt,
B. F. Van Horn, o. Stevens, J. S. Owsley,
Alonzo Withers and Calvin Valpey.
Nicholas Bowden made the opening state
ment for contestant. The respondents
will make no statement. The taking OF
testimony will commence tomorrow
morning. Emma L. Parker, the contest
ant, was present in court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
OF THE TIME

And one way to keep these mills running and put
money in circulation among the workers is buy your
clothing of Brown Bros Co.. propetors of the Oregon
City Wooden Mills, the only wooden mills the Pacific
Coast manufacturing Mems and Boys Clothing and
failing direct the at the manufacturers
profit Every piece of Oregon City clothing is made of
highgrade fabrics substantial trimmings and in the
latest prevailing styles perfect fit for every
or else no sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

Football has been played in England fol
more than 500 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

TIME, I.I411.
Favory Ricardo, Gladiola, Mainstay Landlord
Una Colorado, America and Bueno also ran.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
VIRGINiA's NEW POSTMASTER.
Bert Nickers has Been Appointed Vice
VIM. Mari Resigned.

IL. a. Nickers has been appointed
postmaster at Virginia City, vice Will
liam Mari, resigned. The appoint
ment was something Of surprise, as
but few knew that Mr. Vickers was a
candidate for the position However.
it was an agreeable surprise as the
young man is in every way qualified to
fill the position with credit to himself
and convenience OF the community.
He forwarded his bond to Washington
Monday, the signatures thereto being
Henry Filing, S. r. Buford and Rob
ert Nickers.
The present incumbent VIM. Mari.
resigned about six months ago and a
short time later it was rumored that
Jacob Nelson had been appointed This
did not materialize however and Mr.
Mari continued his service. Mr.. Marr
has at all times been an obliging Off
cial and the people will remember him
kindly.
Clyde Morris will be Mr.. Nickers'
deputy. Clyde has done yoeman work
under Mr.. Mari and has made a most
competent assistant. The new post
master expects to take charge of the
| office sometime before July /. He Is
thoroughly conversant with the duties
OF the Office having served term as
postmaster OF Monroe, Nebraska. The
MADISONIAN cOngratulates him on his
good fortune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
MUST SERVE OUT HIS SENTENCE
Black. the Beaverhead Tough. sent back
to Jail

The case of Charles II. Black, a
prisoner confined in the Reaverhead
county jail, came up for hearing before
! Judge Showers Monday on a writ OF
habeas corpus, granted by Judge Hunt
OF the supreme court, to determine
whether Black was legally held by the
sheriff OF Beaverhead county or not,
The supreme court ordered the hear
ing before Judge Showers, in accord
ance with which the prisoner was
brought over from Dillon Sunday by
Under sheriff I. ]. Mulaney and Deputy
Carol Jewell. County Attorney Lew
l.. Galloway appeared for Judge Cong
er, county attorney for Beaverhead
county, and r. B. Smith for w. S.
Barbour, Blacks attorney
Black is a typical "Chimmey Fad
den," SO tough that his face hurts him.
Last summer two of Blacks brother
hoboes were trying to steal ride on
the U. & N. out of Dillon. They were
put off the train by Detective Rose.
and retaliated by assaulting that officer.
Undersheriff Mulaney came to the
rescue. and arrested the Two men.
While Mulaney was taking the men to
jail Black slipped up behind him,
grabbed him by the throat and had him
in state of innocuous desueUude when
the minions of the law arrived and
rescued the redoubtable Tommie. For
this little flank movement Black was
tried, found guilty and received six
months in jail and fine of $500. He
has just served out his Jail sentence
but not his fine. In the hearing Mon
day Mr.. Smith made the point that
while the judgment was good as to the
Imprisonment it was not as to the fine,
and the county attorney took an adverse
opinion. The court decided that the
judgment was good in both instances
and remanded Black back to jail.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
THE VIRGINIA CITY ORCHESTRA
1t Makes Speciality of Melody and Har-
rnOny and is Isoorninr Along MerriIv

1t Makes a Speciality of Melody and Har-
rnony and is booming Along Merrily.
The Young Ladies' orchestra which
was ushered into existence last winter
has been merged into the Virginia
City orchestra and is progressing nice
" under the direction Of Prof. Malcomb
Berg. The personnel OF the orchestra
as re-organized Is as follows:
Misses Annie Nelson. Lottie Elling,
Rita Filing, Or. McNulty, Prof. r.
Domico, first violins; Misses Pearl and
Lottie CHM, second violins: Richard
Vickers, viola; Matthew Nelson, Harry
Gohn, cornets Tom Lowman, clarinet:
Norman Nelson, trombone; Malcomb
Berg flute; w. A. Stevenson, bass.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
AT TIE kENNETT.
John ). Allen has Taken Charge of the
Property.

MIR. w. B. Millard, owner OF the
kennett, arrived from Omaha a few
days ago, and will probably remain
until after the first.
Mr.. John S. Allen of this city, has
taken charge of the property as super
intendent. Mr.. Allen has made min
ing his vocationfor years and thorough
ly understands it in all its bewildering
intricacies. OF late years he has
abandoned it on account of i'll health.
This newspaper wishes Mr.. Millard
an abundance of success. There are
many who believe that the rich mineral
deposits of this section lie far beneath
the surface, and if such is the case it
takes money and nerve to find it. both
Of which requisites are possessed by
Mr.. Millard.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People Who Have Visited the County Seat
During the Week.

During the Week.
! There were few people in town
this week. Probably you noticed it.
They came from all sections of the
county. Some came to serve their
county as ''bulwarks of our liberties:'
others as witnesses and plaintiffs and
defendants Among these that reg
isteredj at the Madison House were:
Henry Swisher, Jefferson Island; Jas.
Madison, Edwin Norris, l.. Fl. Albers,
c. F. Jewell, Thos. Mulloney, S.
Orem, Dillon: +. w. O'Meara, Dakota:
a. D. Mckitrick, Geo. Mcleod, Geo.
Hanser, Pony; G. A. Pease, f. r.
Merk, NJ. II. Lott, Noah Valand, NJ. H.
Miller, Twin Bridges; W. f. Albro,
Willow Creek: F. a. Foster, r. Rig
horn, Geo. 4. Wright and wife, F. H.
Wolverton, Richard Taylor. Arthur
Thomas, Sheridan; Horace N. Bull,
Geo. Peel Allen Evans, f. w. McFar-
land, Bert Maynard, w, G. Gilmer,
Ennis: Chas Wyman, Madison: Pat
Scott. Junction: w. McLeay, Jas. Stac-
ey, Jas. Miller and wife, Rochester.
/. T. Kelly, Omaha; Chas. Zeigler and
W tiNj 4filSS l4Uld <4cl8ltI, LGlDltF t1OL
Springs: Geo. A. Shufeldt, W. G.. Cut
Ter. +. p. Strickland. NJ ]. Hunt.
Chicago: A. G Zeigler. Ed f. Leevey,
David Bell, Jos. Zeieler. w. Bryan,
Big Hole; John Brown, Ruby; W. r.
Rundell, J. N NoodsiGe, Summit Val
ley: A. +. Fl5her, Hed Biutf;C. j. Wes-
ley, Wigwaua: j. r. st Clair, Geo.
Henderson, G. Mas,ingall, NJ. ODon-
mel. Summit: .ino. f. Ward, Helena:
II. Lappin, NAitehall: Martin 2.
Meagb her, Frank oheiridan, Jas. A.
Doran. Gus Smith. Jno. Miller, Butte;
w. +. Musser. I'd johnson, Kansas
City: Ed LeHeon. wife and son, San
Francisco: Archie Perry, Glasgow,
Scotland; L. Meeterhergen, Omaha;
J. Scloss, Boulder: 5. B. Page, Laurin:
JnO. Boueman, Wm. Hustead, Chas.
kinkead, II. S. Bryant, Home Park:
Walter G. Hartman, E. A. Purnell,
Bozeman: Il. Boatman, York Ranch;
Il. Carpenter Ruby Creek; Ike Boyer,
Last Chance; Grassland Brooks. Water
loo; l.. +. Buell., w. Fl. Eleredge,
Chicago: S. Morris, w. a. Clark.
w. J. McDougal. Butte: Thos. Thex-
ton, J. Hayden, Ennis: 1no. II. Heyart,
Rock Springs; M. Carney and wife,
Fish Creek: G. L. Muiloy, Matt Flynn.
n. p. Cristenson, Sheridan: L. 5. BY
ers, Ogden: Y. NJ. Barbour. Dillon;
f. Nj. Fitch, Melrose.