davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-11
LOS ANGELES
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealcrs, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
". h. sHINN, 2o5-2oS Wilson blk, Spring st.
srENH sARBHERs r ffHHPnEEESs ASp fS B. dRaiHDERs aiS
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawlcy King & Co., 2Io N. Main.
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING
8. GREENGART, buy and sell, l07 Commercial.
WHOLESALE
Nv. BRAUN & CO., 4o54o7 N. Main; tel. 054.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. $50.
0ROCERS-WHOLESAL
HAA6. HARUCH s. CO, $40 to 500 n. L. A. St
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, COZ. 9Th & Hope. Tel, 1lT5.
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUE, SIS g. Main, New Turnverein hail.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MEROAN NTILE
CO., zinc 100000, 2i1-ai2 stimson. A. c. srod-
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2is Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. s73 N. Main st. TEL 4s.
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LU1BER
HENRY BOHRMANN, 514 S. Spring ST. Tel. 1853.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Rm. PIG. Tel. IS.
PHOTO0RAPH-LANDSc
FIJI. MAUDE l. CO., 2ll w. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 S. Brdwy; tcl. ec2.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARB
j. F. MORENO, 80 Also ST.
SEWING rACHINE REPAIRING
NJ. ", BILLINGS, 424}a S. Spring st. Tel lS45.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. w ADAMS, 1888 n. Main. Tel. 1S47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH IL ROW, 256 S. Main st. Tel. 13io
UPHOLSTERlNG AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN, sis S. Spring st.
WATCHnAkER AND OPTICIAN
G. STOESAK, 5ll S. Spring st. bet. 5th and eth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
q F. A. LAST, 12s and 131 n. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, 404-4e6 N. l.. A. st. TEL 22i
YARN HOUSES
NEW YOEK BAZAAR, 14s N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-02-11
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Petroleum was dull;
United closed $14211 bid.
The herald., 1896-02-11

All prices OF wallpaper gieatly reduced.
A. Ecf strom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-11
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
ings for the current week:
Day. Exchanges. Balances.
Monday. y.$ 334 321 81 S 3S,775 "a
q
The herald., 1896-02-11
San Francisco Timing Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.--The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows:
The herald., 1896-02-11
Ak!AklgAlSsl aiM EAA
RlasaEIaElS(

Composing complete Stan OF Expert Physicians
II sdical Authors and Professors. They are incor-
porated for i,5)0O). If voGr Il incnrablo they
Will not take your money, bur FRANKLY tell you the
truth. Always secure the host Thcir Expert
Specialists treat diseases rs follows:
c%E TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for s. month, including all medicines, and one
week strial treatment free.
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases OF men only, and nil correspondence and
treatment Ia strictly continental
THIRD treats diseases OF thn stomach ana
liver remove, tapcWOrrnS, cures kidney and b.al-
der troubles ana treats diseases of women
A FOURTH treats diseases Ofthe skin and scalp
eczema and diseases Of tie blood and circulation.
FIFTH. their surgeon, performs Ill opera
lions treats cases OF dcfornly, spinal tro uble
ricketts,, hip-iolnt disease, removes nstula, piles
rupture and cancer without using the knife.
Consult alton always free. Write il you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-02-11
LINES OF TRAV VEL
DESTINATION
Ar. from
Leave for

COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TIME TABLE-FEBUARY 10. 1906
The herald., 1896-02-11
IiyerpoOl Markets

Total.....$ 334,32l "a s 3s,77O "a
The herald., 1896-02-11

Balances.
S 3S,775 "a
The herald., 1896-04-24
q. A. r. Neetjng

SANTA CRUZ, April 23.-The entire af-
ternoon session or the Grand Army en-
ton of the Lyon post matter. The commit
tee on credentials reported against the ad-
mission of delegates from Lyon post. The
ed, as being not far-reaching enough. The
report of the credential committee was
adopted. and even the commander of Lyon
resolution expressing confidence in the
management of the veterans home at
Yountville was adopted. The election OF
Relief corps abs elected the following ofilc-
ers: President. Mrs. Laura j. Rollinwood.
San Francisco; senior vice-president. Miss
Chaplin, Los Angeles junior vice-prcsident,
Mrs. Trip, Stockton.
The herald., 1896-04-24
MRS. YORK'S MONEY
Denver's Chief Of Police 10 Asked to PunRie

DENVER. April 23.-Mrs Emma York
filed complaint in the district court to =
day against Chief of Police John Il
Russell, asking for his arrest and i'm
prisonment until he shall turn over $500
which, it is alleged, he took from her
and now refuses to return.
The complaint recites that Mrs. York
was passing through Colorado on her
way to New Brunswick, Canada. when
she was, without warrant of law, ar
rested,and $780, which was on her per-
son, forcibly taken from her against her
will Mrs. York was arrested by Rus
sell on telegram from San Francisco,
alleging that she had stolen So, 900 worth
of diamonds from the estate of her son.
A messenger arrived from San Fran
cisco with a reQuisition for the return
of Mrs York, but the matter was fought
on habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Hallett in the United States dis
trict court and the prisoner was freed
After her discharge the money, it is al
legged. was demanded, but was not forth
coming.
The herald., 1896-04-24
WEYLER PROCLAlMS AGAIN
Offering Full Pardon to All Who Will
Surrender
He Believes the Advancing Insurgents Are
Afraid to Ask Forgiveness, and Tries
to Reassure Them

HAVANA, April 23.-Captain- General
Weyler has just issued the following
proclamation, called out by the cond
ton of affairs in Pinar del Rio. After
the usual heading and preamble, the
proclamation says:
1T having reached my knowledge that
rbel parties in the province of Pinar del
Rio are in distress through the constant
pursuit by the troops and the impos-
sibility of breaking the military lire
between Mariel and Majana and
through other insurmountable difficult
ties, and being fearful of surrenderinf;
under the fear of death sentence, the
certainty of which has been falsely dis
seminated among them, l proclaim and
command:
CLAUSE 1.-The rebel leaders who sur
render within twenty days from this date
with their firearms will at once be par
doned.
CLAUSE 2-Those who are not leaders.
but who surrender under the same con-
ditions, with their firearms, will also be
pardoned.
CLAUSE 3-Those surrendering with
out their arms will be likewis epardon-
| ed but the military authorities will des-
| ignate their place of residence in the
| island.
| CLAUSE 4-The surrender must be
| made to the military authorities of the
| colmns operating in the field
! (SiGned) ''NALERIANO WEYLER.'
| REV. DIAZ' CASE.
| WASHINGTON. April 23.-Secretary
| Olney has received from Concul- General
| Williams confirmation of the report
| from Havana that Rev. Diaz. and his
| brother, are to be released upon condi-
The herald., 1896-04-24
FROM EAR TO EAR
= Horrible nurder Of an Abandoned Woman
at San Jose

SAN JOSE, April 23.-Emma Haw-
kins, a disreputable woman, better
known as English Emma, was found
dead in her room at the Hensley house
today. The position of the body indi-
Gated that she had been standing at her
Nashstand, when she was struck on the
side Of the head and stunned. The mur-
derer then cut her throat from ear to
ear, probably using razor for that pur-
pose. He then pulled the clothes from
the bed, washed his hands in a basin of
water, wiped his hands on the bed
olothes and left the room. The murderer
Yansacked the room for money and val
uables. The police say they have not
the slightest clue.
George Chase, companion of Eng
3ish Emma, attempted to kill herself by
Arinking carbolic acid last night, but
lid not succeed. The police think she
may have some knowledge of the crime
and they have locked her up.
August Borgorem, the murdered
Noman's lover. was arrested tonight
but the police are satisfied that he
Knows nothing Of the murder. Foot
prints on the bedeover tally with the
7hoeD worn by George Chase, and two
G1ng8 In her possession are said to have
Belonged to the Hawkins woman Mary
d Wells, who occupied an adjoining room
nye she heard no noise in the murdered
3( 3(vornan's room. but the police think
Dnot have heard the violent struggle,
The herald., 1896-04-24
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. "a. 1885,

of the United States. He said he repre-
sented Mckinley district, and as del
egate to the st. Louis convention he
would be recreant to his trust if he did
not publicly enter his protest against
Mr.. Qnay. This ended the fight on the
platform, and at 4:45 1t was finally
adopted.
Candidates were then elected as fol-
lows:
Congresmen at large-Galusha A.
Grow of Susquehanna (renominated),
and Samuel A. Davenport of Erie.
National delegates at large-James
S. Beacon of Westmoreland, Gov d. II.
Hastings (who will nominate Quay,
James Elverson of Philadelphia Fran
els j. Terrence of Allegheny Dr. II. l..
Flood of Meadville, WV. Griest of Lam
caster, +. II. Barker of Cambria and
Joseph Besler of Montgomery.
The last act of the convention was to
re-elect Senator Quay as state chair
man by acclamation.
The convention adjourned sine die at
$40 p. IN.
Senator Quay left for Washington at
9:45 this morning. resisting the importu
mites of his friends that he remain until
after the convention. While he was here
the senator was beseged with visitors.
and it was necessary that he hide him
self in order to obtain rest.
i
STAUNTON. Va, April 23.--The Re-
publican convention to select delegates
at large to st. Louis assembled here at
noon, Chairman Lamb of the state COM
mittee, calling it to order. Mckinley
badges We're mnch in evidence. Fnlly
two-thirds of the delegates were white,
and in opening the convention Chair
man Lamb congratulated the Repnbli-
| cans on the splendid showing. Refer
ences he made to the Napoleon of pro-
lection brought out great applause.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation named Congressman j. a. Walk
er for chairman. Chairman Walker
thanked the body, and without making
a speech, called for the report of the
| committee on resolutions.
The report declared that the Repubi
can party of Virginia reatiirms its allie
glance to the principles of the party to
which it belongs. as enunciated in the
platform, denounces the Democratic
administration, and invites the support
of the Independent voters of the state;
opposes the call for convention to re-
wise the constitution of the state, and
endorses Mckinley for president.
Delegates at large to the st. Louis
convention were chosen. and the con-
vention adjourned until 10 a. m. tomor-
row.
POLITICAL PICKINGS
Inc sixteenth (llI) d1Str1ct Republf-
cans instructed their delegates for Nc
kinley.
The Republicans Of the Eighteenth
Oll) congressional district endorsed
Mckinley for president.
There was a split in the Tenth Texas
Republican convention last night, the
NIcKinleyites holding a convention of
their own. The regular convention
elected r. B. Hawley and M. Rogers as
delegates to the st. Louis convention.
The Mckinley convention elected MI
Green of Colorado and eabright of
Fayette.
The herald., 1896-04-24
FRENCH POLITICS
The Bourgeois Cabinet Reslgns-A New One
to Be Formed

PARIS, April 23.-The Bourgeois cab
met has resigned.
The resignation was announced by the
premier Immediately upon reconvenlng
the chamber Of deputies today. NJ.
Bourgeois read the statement contest
ing the right of the senate to overthrow
the ministry or to be the sole interpre-
ter of the constitution, but, he added. in
view of the impossibility of securing
proper military relief for Madagascar,
the cabinet was compelled to resign.
NJ. Bourgeois and his colleagues with
drew. According to the newspapers,
President Faure declined to counter
sign the bill providing for revision Of
the constitution, which Premier Bour-
geois wished to submit to the cham
Der of deputies. 1t is added that the
members of the Radical Left have de-
cided to introduce motion denying the
senate the right to be sole interpreter
Of the constitution and demanding that
a meeting of the rational assembly be
called to decide the questions in dis
pute.
The ministers visited the Elysee pal
ace during the afternoon and had a brief
interview with President Faure, who
formally accepted their designations.
The president will consult with the
presidents of the chamber Of deputies
and the senate tomorrow in regard to
the formation of a new ministry.
The herald., 1896-04-24

ton that they leave the island. Repre-
sentative Black of Georgia. who saw
Secretary Olney at the state department.
today is of the opinion that the Spanish
authorities have ordered the bishop $
release as an act of courtesy to the
United States without a thorough inves-
tigaton of the charges against him but
with enough belief in a foundation for
them to demand as a condition of his re
lease, that he leave Cuba.
REPORTED SURRENDER.
HAVANA, April 23.-It was reported
here this morning that 100 insurgents in
Pinar del Rio had surrendered uncon-
ditionally to the authorities.
Private information has been received
here of an engagement between the
Spanish column under General Gluizo
and the insurgents under Aguirre. The
latter lost siXty-two killed. Fifteen hun
dred persons among them $50 men, all
of whom have been with the insurg
ents have come over to the government
recentlV
The herald., 1896-04-24

Keep Cool
Ice cream cents a dish at the Nickel
Creamery, ~ s. Spring
The herald., 1896-04-24

The fashionable ladies corrective tonic
is Angostura Btters. the world renowned
South American invigorator.
The herald., 1896-04-24

and have arrested her. Antoine De-
mouly, a visitor to the Hawkins
woman, is also under arrest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-16
Jordan Briefs.

Rev. G. T. Fortune preached at the
Missionary Baptist church Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Isaac Lane of Piedmont visited
his old home church at Glover Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Flavia Huff has returned home
from her uncle's on Carver.
Mr.. l.. Dunn of Piedmont is visiting
his old home at this place.
j. M. Morris of Des Arc was at this
place last week.
Miss Rosa Kimmel has returned
home from visit to her brother.
P. M. Kimmel, who is attending the
Medical College at St. Louis, visited
his brother, A. G. Kimmel, last week.
Miss Mary Huff and Miss Emma
Rouse of Arkansas went to Ironton
Saturday.
One day last week, while j. M. Kim
mel was turning his mules into lot,
one of them got very badly frightened
and started to run. He had to call on
a young lady that was passing by for
help, and after while he got them
safe in the lot.
VIM. Shular and family visited
home felix's one day last week.
Mr.. Luther Scoggin of Glover has
gone to Pennington to spend the win
ter going to school.
Sylvester Huff of Glover visited Jor-
dan friends Sunday.
Rev. Prophet preached at the United
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday.
There was large crowd but not very
good behavior. Is there no law for
using bad language and making threats
in time of church,? Good old Big
Creek brethren, let US see if we can't
have better behavior on our next meet
ing time than we have had in the past.
RATTLEHEAD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-16

fetal bond as Marshal of the City of
Ironton, and state that they are will
ing and desire to pay to said City the
sum of $74.17, being the amount of in
debtedness of said j. L. Baldwin to the
City OF Ironton as late Marshal there
OF.
WhereupOn it is moved and carried
that said bondsmen be allowed re-
bate of six per cent. on said sum OF
SAL in consideration of the pune
tual payment by said bondsmen OF
said Indebtedness. Said bondsmen
did the.eupon pay to the Clerk the
sum of $3.50 each, aggl-egating Inc
sum O; 5000.
And after payment of said aggregate
sum, it appearing to the Conncll ina.
a hammer of the value of Toe charged
to said late Marshal has been recover
ed by the City, it is ordered that Tue
Clerk return to said bondsmen the
said sum of 75c, and that he pay inc
remainder thereof, to-wit, the sum OF
500. Is, into the City Treasury taxing
the Treasurer's receipt therefor.
And it is moved and carried that the
records of the City Council now show
nayment in full and co nplete satisfac-
ton of all demands of the City OF Iron
ton against j. L. Baldwin as la.e
Marshal aforesaid, or his bondsmen in
his official bond as such late Marshal,
by virtue of any Indebtedness by him
to said City of Ironton.
A settlement was then had with Jos.
A. Zwart. City Treasurer, whereby
the following receipts and disburse-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-16
From BelIevleW.

Ed. Register-The holidays passed
off very quietly. The entertainment
and Christmas tree at the public school
was a success.
Mr.. Atkinson received several nice
presents and gave each member of the
A class handsome book; to the small
Ter children each a Christmas present.
Frank Wisdom and wife, of De Soto,
were at a. J. Palmer's Sunday.
j. A. Reyburn and mother went to
Ironton Friday.
John Reed made brief visit to De
Soto last week.
Joe Bleakley is at HORNE.
Eugene Logan returned from St.
Louis last Monday.
Miss Virdie Bell is visiting at Bis
marck.
Miss May Lester spent a week with
her friend, Miss Dora Van Mort.
Misses Linda and Mary Mari re-
turned last week from visit to rela-
tives in Fredeericktown.
The young folks had a delightful
party at Emmett Imboden's Tuesday
night.
ing rapidly, and will be completed in
the near future.
Mr.. Thompson furnished Schneider's
Quarry with two derrick poles, each
fifty feet long.
Misses Elite Muse and Gertrude
Mangold of Arcadia visited our town
recently.
Mrs. Will Bennett and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips.
Miss Argyle Buford spent the holt
nays in Potosi.
A. Hale and daughter went to Rey-
holds county Saturday.
Rev. j. w. Turner preached last
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, and r. E. Atkinson preached
in the evening.
S. P. Reyburn spent Sunday with
his mother.
Mrs. H. Dausman, Miss Grace Leddy,
Will Russell and Lat Mathews drove
out to Belleview Sunday.
Jan. IS, 1896. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-16
The Commouer is the name of a new

The COn7nsO7aer is the name of a new
venture upon the sea of journalism
about to be made by Prof. B. Fox. /,
will be published at Ironton, No., be-
| ginning in February next. Its aims
and purposes are briefly given in the
Prospectus. as follows: ut will deal
with matters of political economy and
finance. 1t will treat of matters of
Domestic Economy, and have some
thing for the housewife, as well as the
school boy. In politics it will advo-
cate the principles of Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew Jackson. 1t will
earnestly urge a return to the none
tary unit of 1892, and Free and Unlim-
tied Coinage of Silver at the ratio of
16 to 1. 1t will oppose any interior
ence on the part of the general govern
ment with the local affairs of the State.
1t will advocate the election OF the
Federal judiciary by the people, and
curtailment of the powers of the Fed
eral Judge, which are now almost
despotlc. and are often despoticaily
used. 1t will favor making the great
transportation companies the servants
The wooden mill bids fair to be an
imposing structure. 1t is to be one
hundred feet long and seventy-two feet
wide. Will have one room for carding
and spinning, two weaving rooms, an
engine room, and Office and salesroom,
and a room in the upper story for
manufacturing the cloth into wearing
apparel. The height of the rooms
will be twelve feet. The second story
will be twenty-four feet wide and sew
enty-two feet long. The building is
now well under way, and will soon be
completed if the weather continues ia
vorable. 1t is frame building. Mr..
Rambo is experimenting its erection.
and Mr.. Whitman of Graniteville is
his foreman, and is pushing the work
forward at a rapid rate. The Iron
Mountain Railroad Company has grant
ed the company the privilege of laying
pipes to the creek, which will give it
an ample water supply. 1t may be
possible, however, that this will not be
used, as water has been found on Shep-
herd Mountain. Should this prove to
be in considerable quantities, and of
the right quality. and arrangements
can be made with the St. Louis Ore
and Steel Co., the pumping apparatus
would be dispensed with, effectiug a
great saving to the company. 1t is to
be hoped that the volume of water will
be sufficient to supply Ironton; should
it prove so this town could have fine
and an effective fire de-
partment at very little expense. We
the Company intends to
put in an electric light plant, and will
apply for the franchise. We wish the
parties interested the most complete |
success in their enterprise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-16
Goodland Items.

Farmers are making good use of the
mild winter weather.
l. n. Eaton, S. o. Brooks, DIR.
Adams and G. w. H. Eaton are clear
ing land. NJ. Adams is building a
well-house.
F. NJ. Adams is building 7-roomed
cottage, which will soon be ready for
occupancy.
DR.. Adams last week killed % hogs
which aggregated 5000 pounds of pork
and 20 gallons of lard.
Mrs. Evelyn Brooks visited in Dent
county last week.
T. B. Henderson and wife, OF Bel
grade, spent few days visiting friends
at Goodland.
A. V. Hendrix spent a few hours
with M. Adams.
Mrs. Oesch and son, Ernest. spent
last Sunday at the old homestead.
Nun Anderson and family, and Aunt
Betty Croker, spent day with Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. Newoomb and sons visited
Grandma Love Christmas.
Several Goodland families took din
ner with friends at Edge Hill.
j. Q. Adams is attending medical
school in Louisville, Ky. He expects
to remain four years.
DIR. Adams met with quite painful
accident: while splitting stick of
pine the axe glanced and struck him
on the shin, making cash which dis
abled him for number of days.
There are some newcomers to Clay
ton Creek: q Mr.. Anderson and Mr..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-16

The Mayor then appointed Thomas
B. Pruitt Marshal for the City of Iron
ton until the next regular meeting of
the Council, which appointment was
duly approved by all the members of
the Council present.
Thereupon said Thomas B. Pruitt
came forward, took the oath of Office
and presented his Bond as Marshal in
the sum of 100000 signed by himself,
as principal, with 1. G. Whitworth, P.
w. Whitworth, Anton Roehry and W.
Il. Gay, as sureties, which is approved
by the Council and ordered to filed and
recorded.
The question arising in the Council
as to the respective jurisdictions of the
Street Committee and Marshal concern
ing the supervision of street work, hir-
ing laborers, teams, &C., On the streets,
it is moved and carried that the right
to supervise said street work, hire
teams, laborers, &C., belongs to said
Street Committee, if it sees fit to exer-
else the same. The vote on said ques-
ton being as follows: j. N. Bishop,
M. L. Claybaugh, L. j. Giovanoni and
Henry Kendall voting in the afirma-
tive, and John T. Baldwin and Geo. D.
Marks voting in the negative.
Moved and carried that the Chair
man of the Street Committee notify all
persons owning property in the City of
Ironton to repair the sidewalk opposite
their respective properties where the
same are in need of repair, and in case
of failure on the part of such persons
to repair said defective sidewalks when
notified as herein directed, the said
sidewalks will be repaired by the City
of Ironton and steps will be Immediate
ly taken thereafter for the reimburse
ment to said City for all moneys so ex-
pended by it, according to the provis-
IONS of the Ordinance of the City of
Ironton in that behalf.
1t appearing to the Council that de-
linquent tax lists for 1894 show the
collection of the sum of forty-five cents
prior to the settlement with the City
Collector at the last regular meeting
hereof, and discovered after said set
Element had been made, it is ordered
that the Clerk charge said Collector
with said additional sum OF forty-hVe
cents.
Now come John Blemel, w. T. Nc
Carver and Jacob Lopez, three OF the
bondsmen of j. L. Baldwin IN MS Oh