davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
sAnd interest.

The following securities were sold at auction
at the New-York Real Estate salesroom by
Adrian u. Muller & Son: -
10 srares leather Manufacturer National ,s,l
40 ,SarSs nerican rrchanr. National Rank. 10
IL .hnre. seventh National Bank Seventh
200 's'rs, MercNaa,. national R:nS i is.s
3" .hsrs. M N.,, nrs ys,ons Rank
100 sares Ss ,s "a, Bank =, The i.n so
$50 shares Equitable Gas Company Memphis .o,.
-" comn,nv e'a.' .i7oA
ross common Observation-Disclosures. 03h
$50 sSar,s s'" Mahanins Goa Railroad Company
200 shares pii.burr For, wayne and Chicago.
q sSnres rii,shurr For, w~vn. and Chicago
?, sharss Pit,.su2s G, nelnnn,I Chicago
Louis Railroad preferred c.......,.... %'s
20 shares Plttsburg. Cincinnati Chicago and st. 49,.
Louis Railroad common ........,...... ga
100 shares Terra Hnue and indianapolis Rail- y
100 share. V american Exchange Na.ionai hank
100 ,bare. Ns,.ona! Bank Of ccmm.rc. ;es,.
g sss ares T T,S Ar nan nroaa Gompany
.srs ISyn Gy HsT ssp
50 shares N.w-York Mutual Gas Light Com ,.o,l
10 s rsa2.. Consolidated Ice Company pr.,eil;d s5
$500 Eighth Railroad Company certificate ,o,u
SO 600 Union Pacific railroad extended sinking fund
Sem aas esS,IaSs,: S;R2:I9
900 ODO lister and Delaware ishiHoho consoiln''eo
Grst mortgage per cent bonds: due June !. ,oo,
81, 600 BSTno. New-Ycrk and Fri. Railroad n,,t ,,o,,
si"'o" 70 per bonds: due June l. 1915 1874
.,o mo ou.ion and Texas Central Railroad general
mortgage per cent gold bonds: due April l. %
-. mn r eSI southern RAILWAY second mortgage
Si'' nnr con, gold bonds due March J. 1913. .lOI'3
.,o 600 9rrecon shor, Line Railroad nrst mortgage
'i-' per cent bonds; due February ], l922....i2.S
IN shares Nassau Trust Company .lozN
en- COO Snr,hern Pacific Railroad and Land Grant
Si' General nrst mortgage per cent sinking fund ~
rsss,sr s,a,s Sonss Mining company per share se
100 snares Randolph Water Company. per share SOC
600 Raudolph Water Company scrin lot $hO
DE- shars Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad ~
a. mn T 1 ma pcre Marquette Railroad Company
s"'o'" 1p1rt Huron division) nrst mortgage per
cent bonds: due 1889. -. ~
Il rhares New-fork l"'e i"'"'""' '' i'"'' &c,
n g .sanps Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
n rSs sys, Trow directory Printing and Book
n harn. Trow directory Printing and Book
hhh,.s 'cnm,,ry ..'.......................4 IS
70 g shn1e. Herrns Hai-Marvn Company pre-
~ f fu Observation-Disclosures. III
~ ferre . Mechanic. and Traders Bank .......iis
9% SHARES omaha Street Railway Company. 49,,
=. Omaha National wall Paper Company deben-
o. sIn'' ............................ 30
% nre s.s sriyn Cty safe Deoo.t Company i7o.
90 400 Ssu York and wkefbsr-. Coal Company
wow Nr" nn, mortgage bonds; due L. G0L
*"U iS rocss. due 1915 Observation-Disclosures. 14k
shares Mins. County Trus. Company. 2S
q, 90 ir,,sd New-Jersev Railroad and Canal Com
*'''" osnvs per cent bond: due 1929. ........Iioh
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Dec i-Gold IL quoted at Breros Ayres 10
day at 10 ~ at Lisbon 4Iiy; at Rome. lo4oZ u9Ia
bars quoted to-day at ,is lStd America" e"e''
quoted to-day at IDS sad 5000 ,....,oa
q. m.-Ameriran securities opened better. iIIpro,Neo
somewhat then cased on md remained quiet Iranlh6
was mostly professional. The market cosed hrn,:, WIN
generally Light demand Consos for money ll2h. ek-
interest: il3i. ex-inerest; Atcn,dn
H. canadian s3i.: Paul. a5ia Illinois Central IVA.
Inuisrie 5Gi. Mexican Central new a.. Is: New-iork
Central 10: Erie Is. Pennsylvania ISIS Neadlng; III
Erie FIRST preferred 36a icxican ordinary. loh Money
g a2is. The OF discount in the open market LOT
both short and three months bills Is 1910 -.
Paris Dec. l. p. mThrce per cent rentes lo3 tIahos
72i, confines Tor The Exchange on LONDON "a
francs ala centmes for checks. - , ~
Bsrlln Dec. i.-Exchanse on London, ~ MARKS o.
pfennings for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
financial elections.

THE cERMANIA LIFh INSURANCE COMPANY
November ~. 1871
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
L Of The GermanIa Life Insurance Company will be
held the principal office Of the Company No 70 Nassau
Street the CITY OF New York. on wednesday. the sth
day OF December. 1897. from ~ NJ. to ! y NJ.
HUBERT ellis Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Diul0rn0 Notices.

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
SO Keade St. New York. Dec !. 1891
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TWO PER
CENT has been this day declared upon the pre-
ferred Of this Company by the Board OF Directors
18TH 1898 etockh o,iers Of record at the
cll.ng of the Preferred transfer books at p NJ on
Wednesday, Dec. 2gth. 1891
The Preferred transfer books will be reopened at the
opening OF business on Monday. Jan. 18th. 1898.
CuAS. r. FLINT Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Nov.30. Dec.1,

THE BOND MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds were $1,000 regis,
tered As OF 1907 (ex-interesO at 1924 and S2.oO
currency 6s at Q9%. Final quotations follow
Rid Asked Bid Asked
L. s 4s. 1891. I. s. IS lSot.res - IL.
continued Q. 0sii L. S. 6s. 1904 eon - ll+T&
or is 100, reg 1921. lI2l ~ curtis 1S,s. Hiss
r : A. io1T cou ia I4lz ~ S. cur SIS 1899 lo3
L. 6. 4s.i925 reg l2sss 100 Cher. As lss !o3t
L. s. 49, 1925. cou. 1881 10 cher as 1917 .'iSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
financial.
Houston and Texas Central
First Mortgage Bonds.
Aa'|ca Of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
Company ha wing In Its possession cash proceeds
from sales Of lands covered by Trust Indenture
between Frederic p. Olcott. the Central Trust
Company OF New York and the Southern Pacific
Company. dated April /, 1880 which are ap-
plicabe to the purchase OF The Houston and
Texas Central Railroad Company's First Mort.
gage bonds secured by such Irdenture. to an
amount sufficient at the price limited in said
lrust Indenture to purchase and retire 10 OF
sucn ponds: and 1t having been found that such
ponds cannot be purchased at below 10 per
centum OF the par value thereof and accrued
interest thereon. there have been drawn by lot
under the provisions Of such Trust Indenture
bonds secured thereby bearing the distinguish
ing numbers hereinafter stated. to be paid for
out OF such proceeds Of such land sales at the
said rate Of 40 per centum OF the par value
thereof and accrued interest thereon.
The distinguishing numbers Of the bonds so
drawn are rs follows. VIZ:
IT, 81. A. %. 49, 195. 1906. 81. Alb AL. 442.
AGO. $40. 52i. 525. 527. 600. 60 712. 100. 79l.
$50. SD. $40. SEQ. $50. 021. 800 9i3 0S5. 0sf,
1863. 1OI6. 1905. 1929. 1860. 1856. 1862. 142O.
1922. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1916. 1864. 1863. 1893.
1917. 1918. 1920. 1920. 2O4l. 2071. 2072. 2l0'.
2l90. 22)0. 220l. 5000 2o21. 2276 2217. 23lo.
23lG. 1881. 2i4i. 25s4. 1858. 274O, 2775. 2191.
$50. 2S3l. 2S45. $3.50 201s, 2019. 1851. 3103,
3lO4. 3l07. 3l5S. $3.50. 3179. 3lS1. 1903. 3214.
3276. 3277. 1904. 1905. 1906, 1921, 1876. 1923.
1882. 3433. 3443, 3561. 1913, 3S45. 3S46. 3s91.
1921, 1929. 1910. 1850. 1851. 1852. 1886. ALI.
4l2S. APO. 4i3t. 414l. AIS. 4149. 4179. AGO,
1861. 4314. 1919. AGO. 4441. 4456. 4iS4. 449I.
1901. 1870. +GSs. 1896. All. 4712. 473O. 4I6s.
410O. 473l. 1880. 1880. 5O12. 5OGl, 5000. 800.
5l1l. 51l2. 5175. 52O5. $3.50. 543O. 544l, 5471.
54sl. 54S3. 54sG, 1888. 555S. 1919. 5GSl. 1904.
5G0j. 1896. j697. 560S. $3.50. 800, 5I91. 5703.
$3.50. 1896. $40. GOj9. COCO. 6151. 6l52. G233.
Go37. 624s. G25G. G2s2. Cos3. G314. G3l5. G3G6
6375. 6373. 6i54. 6755. 6SG3. 6s6i. 1920. 6975.
1856. 701S. 71Oi. 7129. 7l4O. 71S3. 1928 7242.
1874. 1901. 1916. 74:7. 1889. 1887. 1903. 1851.
1853. 1855. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1854. 1856. SOO3,
SOO4. SO12. sOl3. SOFA. S06O
The bonds bearing such distinguishing num-
bers Will be paid for at the rate above men.
toned. viz. 40 per centum and accrued inter-
est upon presentation thereof with all unma.
tured coupons attached thereto. at TIE ONCE Of
the Houston and Texas Central Railroad Com
pany. Mills Building. New-Ycrk City.
The bonds SO drawn will cease to bear interest
such drawing, viz, from and after the 31st day
OF December, 1897.
NEW YORK. October %. 1897.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY,
BY THOS. II. HUBBARD,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CLEVELAND. CANTON AND SOUTHERN.
1905. 1896 1891.
.,-.... -. r,,,s. 30 80 clQ
Third week in NV. sa9'ssss 3aaSSoaS s5SS' 70
Jan. ] 70 Nov. u..". esS'S0s oS"W" S'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

RAILROAD STOCKS.
l---Ac,ual sales--l Closing snSes
Ioxo., IIIrh Io,v ! En-. BiO. ASH soIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

The following securities were sold AT auction
at the Ncw-York Real Estate Salesroom ny
Adrian u Muller e Son:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
,lothing Dept.

handle all grades, from the cheapest
|e best. No manufacturer has shown
b large lot Of Chatting but what
eould mako an OFFER and take all II
was accepted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

The real Moreen SILK Lining. in Coors % 7s
In s"uoui de. best quality, best rustic per yard lao
5Sineh Bleached TIA BILE Damask 11l !.
Kind. IL ~
s,-inch Bleached Ia Damask IN,
Zoe kind, yard .......... ..,., ..,,,.,... Z1C
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SAN RAFAEL RANCH MYSTERY
Officers Believe That Wine Moksr Fer
rand Was the Vchm CT
Assassination

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 3.-The
mystery surrounding the death of C. E..
Ferrand, tie wine makor at the San Ra-
fael ranch, yesterday morning. has not
yet been cleared, but it is now believed
that the man was murdered. Sheriff Burr
has been investigating the affair.
When discovered the body of Ferrand
was so badly burned that the Coroner
could not discover evidence of violence.
possibl. clew has been found through
the presence OF two desperate characters
in that vicinity the day previous to the
fire. They called at several houses in
Garyanza and made inquiries concerning
San Rafael ranch. 1t IS possible that tney
know that Ferrand had money ABOUT his
cabin and, watching their opportunity,
killed him after the driver went away
with the wa agon-load of wine for the city
yesterday morning. After killing Fer
rand the men probably poured gasoline
over his body and set fire to the place to
hide traces of the crime. Ferrand was
known as quite o frugal man and he had
cashed an order for 500 with local firm
the day before mis- death.
In addition to this, the Coroner has
learned that Ferrand told two country
men that he feared for his life at the
hands of the foreman of the ranch. These
men were Jean Boyer. bartender and P.
Cazaux, a barber. Before going to Gar
vanza to work yesterday morning Ferrand
told them that if he did not come back il
would probably be because he hed been
murdered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

rently said the last word possible about
the harbor question, The report discusses
the construction of a breakwater at the
respective places, approaches, facilities
for refuge and all the various details.
In summing up in favor of San Pedro it
says:
Considered as q deep-water harbor for in.
ternational and foreign trade. the advantages
which San Pedro has for handling traffic and
for approaches by land are great; considered
as harDor for the coasting trade, the facili-
ties for handling outweigh the disad-
vantage of greater distance from north
ern ports; considered as harbor of
refuge, the location at San Pedro Is likely to
be used more than the other, though the diff
ference may not be great. Considered with
reference to fu ture enlargement and extern
sion. San Pedro offers great advantages over
Port Los Angeles. These advantages mean
that q deep-waler harbor at San PEDRO would
be more useful than . deep-water harbor at
Port Los Angeles.
In the consideration of all matters bearing
upon the selection of the harbor site this
board has constantly KEEP. In view the neces-
sity for such plans and provisions, within the
meaning OF the statute, as will best meet all
possible harbor requirements-both those of
the present and those that may arise from
future developenmts.
This involves much more than the simple
location of breakwater or devising imper-
feet facilities to meet in more or less limited
manner some of the principal requirements OF
ueep-Wdter hdrpor lor commerce ana OF
refuge 1t has appeared clearly the duty of
this board to select that location which will
be capable of development ut reasonable
cost Commensurate with the growth of all
classes of commerce on the coast of Southern
California, and which under that develop
ment will afford In the highest degree the
various land and water facilities Characters
tic of a complete deep-water harbor.
Although the location at Port Los Angeles
affords all that is needful for a satisfactory
harbor OF refuge 1t is deficient in the facilities
necessary for the harbor for commerce COR
templated under the law, AT San Pedro, on
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SAN JOSE LAD BITTEN BY A DOG,
leases Champion Grand Master at the
Kennel Show and the Animal
RefdHofes.

SAN JOSE, CAL. April 3.-Tbe dog
show of the Santa Clara Poultry and
Kennel Club which closed at Turn Verein
Hall tonight, was grand success, fnan-
cially and otherwise. There has beer a
large attendance during the four days,
and at times the place was so crowded that
it was difficult to move around. This
evening the attendance was larger than
ever. All the fanciers present were unani-
nous in their praise of the manner in
which the show was conducted. The
special prizes were distributed to the
winners from the stage tonight.
Willie Prisk, an eight-year-old boy, who
has been selling programmes at the show
was bitten on the arm this morning BY
Grand Master, the $4,000 ST. Bernard,
owned by Thomas II. Browne of San
Francisco. Prisk and some other bows
were teasing the dog, and Prisk pinched
Grand Masters tail. The dog iumped
upon the boy, throwing him TO the
ground. A fang of the dog tore into the
muscles of the boys left arm and there
was a bruise on his breast. The wound
was dressed by physician. 1t is not
considered serious
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
STOLE LIQUOR At cEKTERVILLE.
Crime for Which q Once Prominent Man
Is Sentenced to San
Quentin

REDDING, CAL, April 3.-J. P. w.
Davis, in years past well-known news
paper man OF Shasta County, to-day
pleaded guilty to charge of burg larry
committed at Centerville last fall, when
he broke into store to get his favorite
beverage. The Judges words in sentenc-
ing him were touching in the extreme.
He said:
"Mr. Davis, 1 have known you for
long time. l am well acquainted with
your physical weakness, resultant from a
wound in the head. You are an able man,
good writer, and have done much to ad-
vance the interests of this county. You
were previously sentenced to prison on a
frivolous charge.
I'm the commission of this serious crime
you showed no intent. The pity of the
court IS that you are addicted 10 drink
and when under the influence of liquor
are hardly responsible for your actions.
You will receive very light sentence, and
The iudgmen of the court is that you be
imprisoned in the State prison at San
Quentin for the term of one year."
Thank you," replied the defendant, as
he resumed his seat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SAN DIEG0'S BOY THIEVES.
Trio of 6ioodfhirsty Youngsters Arrested
After Brief Career of
OufIdYrY

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 3.-David Nc
Ardle, aged 16, Sidney Chase, aged Is and
Ed Coons, aged IA, were rounded up by
County Poor Farm Superintendent: Duffy
while robbng the schoolhouse in Mission
Valley to-day.
The boys were "arme ed to the teeth"
with revolvers and bowie knives A
police sergeant was telephoned TO to come
out and get them.
When searched at the jail the boys con-
tessed to Chief Brennig that McArdle had
looted a room in the Leland Hotel, taking
$50 In money, which was divided among
the trio. He also got $25 check, a gold
watch, iewelry and other articles.
These were recovered in the crib of
Niole Brockett in the tenderloin district.
Viole's room was searched tonight, and a
lot of reVolver>, scabbards and belts
stolen from the Naval Reserve Armory
were discovered.
McArdle says Vio!e got him TO organize
the boys into band of robbers to travel
over the country in cowboy style. Chase
is the son of a well-known drupgi st and n
grandson of Major Levi Chase. vice-presi-
dent of the Merchants National Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
SOCIAL STOCKTON AeOG.
Politician. Could Pleads Guilty TO Houno
Assaulted Frank Adams and Pays
q Fine

: STOCKTON, CAL, April 3.-Frank H.
Gould, ex-Speaker of the Assembly and
of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, was fined S25 in the Police
Court to-day for assa aulting Frank Adams,
the local leader OF society, several nights
ago, IN the Yosemite Club The affair is
the talk of the town, owing to the promi-
nen ce of both men. Could said that he
was guilty and regretted the circum-
stance, and he was evidently anxious TO
have as little as possible of the events
leading to the assault brought before the
public.
Gould paid his fine, but the matter will
not rest here. Gould is the president OF
The Yosemite Club, the swell social organ
ization of Stockton. He has rendered his
resignation. as president and as mem ber.
This has not yet been accepted, and there
is much talk among the clup members
about not accepting his resignation and
of ousting him from the organization in
stead
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

by one impulse the rush to the digging s
began. Orville Cline and t. b. Cloyd, the
owners of the Bonanza, stated that there
were fully 500 excited prospectors at
tracted 10 the vicinity of their location
within a few hours after the strike was
made public.
An examination disclosed that at a
depth OF SIX feet the discoverers had found
two well-defined auriferous lodges, separ-
ated by three-inch stratum of rich yel-
low clay. Old miners concur in the belief
that the two young men, Cline and Cloyd,
have an invaluable possession in the Bo-
nanZa mine.
The past week has witnessed considera-
BILE activity in the group OF locations in
and about Royal Gorge. The Big Six,
Blue Ledge and Bonanza companies have
st last got fairly down to business and
every exertion is being made to unearth
the treasure which is supposed to lie not
many feet below the surface.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
KEEGAN TO GIVE
WAY To McCARE
Change of Secretaries for
the Board of Harbor
- Commissioners.
Four.Year Position Provided for
Governor Budd's Popular
Right-Hand Man.
Dr.. Mathews Slated for the Secretary.
ship of the State Board of
Health.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 3.-That
important changes are contemplated in
the various State offices, and that these
changes will be effected, is now certain.
E. D. McCabe, who during the incum-
bency of Governor Budd has so ably
transacted the duties of private secretary,
will be replaced by Peter ). Shields. one
of the ablest young Democratic politlcians
of Sacramento County.
1t is further on the programme for E. D.
McCabe to succeed j. keegan, the present
Republican secretary of the State Board of
Harbor Commissioners.
BY reason of the expiration OF Dan T.
Coles term OF service the Harbor Com mmis-
sion lis now Democratic in com mpIexion,
and McCabe can be bileted on the State
for'iour years as secretary OF the board,
whereas, should he continue 10 serve as
Governor Budd's secretary his lease of
official life would expire in two years.
DR.. w. P. Mathews, the present Stale
Librarian, having teen appointed mem-s
ber of the. State Board OF Health, will
ultimately become secretary OF that board
He has yet year to serve as Librarian
before the Repu blicans can take posses
sion of that institution, but he has
j.. friendly doctor holding down. the job of
B ard of Health secretary until his time
arrives for leaving the State Library.
The report goes that the Governor will
appoint Assem- blymen Bridgford and
Caminetti on the recreated code commits
sion, but this may be conjecture. The
point is raised that Bridgford and Cami-
netti, having voted to establish the office,
. cannot serve as commissioners.
Such is said to be the present slate, and
unless a break occurs the changes will
take place almost imme edately. As is
well known in political circles a
desperate effort was made during
the late session of the Legislature
to place the State Library positions in the
hands OF stanch Republicans, and there
are several ardent aspirants for the places.
1t is whispered that the vacancy occurring
through the resignation of Library Trus-
tee Baldwin will be filled by an adherent
OF the party Democratic, who will support
some Democrat for the position OF Libra
Ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
OJAi GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Hundreds of Prospectors Attracted to the
HaNey BY Kews of q Recent
Dfscovefy

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 3.-Accord-
ing TO the latest advices from Nordhoff,
in the Oiai Valley, big strike made there
by two prospectors has occasioned con-
siderable excitement. The ore is not high
grade. 1t was few days ago that news
of the discovery reached Nordhoff, and
for while it seemed that another whirl-
wind of excitement was about to sweep
the valley. The news was to the effect that
the miners engaged in the Bonanza shaft
had struck heavy deposit Of free aurifer-
Gus ore, and by way of confirmation OF
this report pan containing quantity
of the pulyerized quartz heavily impreg-
mated with particles of gold and sub
village
Yhe effect was instantaneous. Moved
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

the other hand, large expenditure has al
channel leading into the inner harbor and in
the inner harbor itself
The series of exam nations made under the
directions of this board also show that any
further improvement that may be needed can
readily be made, and that the pos slbilites tor
the further development of the inferior har-
Dor are equal to any demand upon 1t which
the future can be expected to make.
1t is the conc .usion OF this board, therefore,
that the opportunity for a harbor OF refuge
as planned tor San Pedro and the availability
of both the interior harbor and Wilmi ng ton
Lagoon for Improvements and development to
any extent that can now be anticipated meet
more fully the requirements of the law than
the posi- Utilities offered a I Port Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Ra,gkeyes W.u Hold a Psontc.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 3-The Santa
Clara County Hawkeye Club, whose men,
bership is composed entirely of natives OF
Iowa, will hold its annual picnic at Alum
Rock Park about the last of May. The
Los Gatos Hawkeye Club will attend in a
body, and it is proposed to make this the
greatest gathering of Iowans ever held in
the county. T. L. Donohoo. ]. ii. Corrick
and c. H. Collisier have been appointed a
committee to arrange for the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

ear to ear was found this morning on the
Santa Fe tracks near this city. Inside his
hatband was written "Otis Glessner, Al
buquerque. N. NJ" Glessner, who is
here, states that his mining partner, Al
Langstaff, left the city about week ago
for the north, and wore his (Glessner's) y
hat. Langstaff was drinking and exhibited
in several saloons big roll of money.
Langstaff is supposed to have been robbed
and murdered by man named Harry
Oliver, with whom he was last seen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Another Dunhnn. su,neet.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 3.-sherifi Lyn-
don has received information as to tue
whereabouts of another Dunham suspe ct.
This time the place is Burnley, Va, and
the alleged murderer is passing under the
name of Zeb Good. A picture OF Good,
grouped with three young ladies and q
child, has been received, butthe likeness
bears no resemblance to the Campbell
fu :itive. The informant Is George r.
Mahew, private detective, who is very
anxious to have the man arrested, as he
believes he has a string on the SIC, 900 re-
ward offered. Sheriff Lyndon Will not
have the man arrested.