davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-06
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Charles Conner, Brick Mason. Struck by
Chesapeake & Ohio Train.
Special to the Register
Huntington, w. Va. March 5.-Chas.
Conner, aged 46, who came here re-
Gently from Fort Worth, Texas, was
struck by fast train on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio this afternoon, and was
instantly killed. He is brick mason.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-06

and Intends to Be Prepared for 1t.
The Navy Department Finds 1t
Gan Purchase Eight Warships
Which Are Ready to Go Into
Commission.
New York, March ga special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Realizing the Importance of prepare
lions for any emergency the President
has directed the Navy Department to
open negotiations looking to the pur-
chase abroad of warships. This fact
is now for the first time made public.
1t probably would not have transpired
atfthis juncture but for the comment
caused by the published statement
that Spain had purchased or was nego-
tiating for warships being built by
the Eiswick Company, of England, for
Brazil. and for other ships under con-
struction. With view of obtaining
the facts a correspondent called upon
q high official of the administration
aud obtained an official admission that
while the President does not anticipate
war he recognizes that there is pos
sibility of hostilities growing out of
the Cl1ban problem and the Maine dis
aster. and that he proposes to be pre-
nared for it, There has been ample
evidence of this in the preparations
notant to everybody, which have been
:, nrogress for some time. but there
has been no official admission TO this
effect until now
EIGHT MEN-OF-WAR
which are practically completed in for
eie,n shipyards have been offered for
saIe ~ the United States. The Pres
;dent has given consideration to the
aarisability of placing an option on
then The Navy Department has been
oa,afullv watching the construction OF
,,ya,.shjns abroad through the eyes OF
;ts naval attaches at London, Paris,
a. petersburg. Berlin, Vienna ana
pane This surveillance has been
aintained for two months, but more
-, since the Maine disaster.
1,hro,,eb these naval attaches ana
49,, tbe shipbuilders themselves the
cecretary of the Navy has learned thae
~, purchase two small sized battle
~ 80 two armored cruisers and Tour
srodo boats. all at comparatively
", ,,,.ice The builders have prom
,esa tbat they can deliver the vessels
issu aants of this government at this
Inc ~ complete in every respect, and
~ tbat viii be necessary for the ad-
n,inisfration to do will be to order
no necessary details of officers and
man "a proceed to the ship yards, go
ahoara the vessels and take them to any
noints which may be desired.
The builders have urged that the
nnrchases be made at once. as they say
that 4 declaration of war between the
United States and Spain would result
IN The enforcement Of neutrality laws
and prevent the sale of the ships. The
battleships and armored cruisers have
been built by
ENGLISH. AND GERMAN
Arms for governments which are now
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-06
THE is. may BUY WARSH|PS.
Several Vessels in Foreign Yards Can
Be Purchased by the United States.

Getting Ready for War-While the
President Does Not Anticipate
Hostilities With Spain, He Re-
cognizes the Possibility Of War
and Intends to Be Prepared for 1t.
The Navy Department Finds 1t
Can Purchase Eight Warships
Which Are Ready to Go Into
Commission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
Coming Consolidation
Coast Line Roads.

Baltimore. June 26 "A meeting
will be held at Florence. s. C ou July
Is. to form Into one corporation al! the
railroads operated by the Atlantic
Coast Lioe 10 South Carolina The
consolidation will be Effected uuder ao
act Of incorporation secured recently
from the legislature Of South Carolina.
The roads iovo'.ed are the Whining
ton. Columbia and Augusta North
eastern Of S G.. Manchester aud An
gusta and Cberaw and Darlington
The plan Of the oew corporation has
teeu formulated aud the Incorporated
properties will be knowo as the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad company Of South
Carolina
The 6oancial plao cootemplates the
issue Of q per ceot mortgage. and
of preferred aod common stock, posi-
bly, suficieos to take up the present
outstanding Issues on the properties in
volved. The details Of the oew securi
ties. however, will DOT be completed IN
ii! the meeting of stockholders of the
several roads is held. when this par,
of the undertaking will be more fully
mstnred and adopted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
THE REGIMENFAL AP-
PoiNTmENTs.

The Govesnor has appointed the
ssolIowipg officers TO command the
Second Regiment SO Y:
Colonel-Wilie Jones Of Columbia
L.eutepaat Colonel-H. 7 Thomp.
con Of Darlington:
Maiors-Havelock Esves of BAN.
berg and Joiius j Wagner OF Chsr-
ieseou.
Regimentsa Adjotaut-L NJ. Hasel.
den OF Marion
Battalioa Adj1tants-Norman w.
Bull of 0faageburg. and w. NJ Culp
sureeon--D1. E J. wsnnamater
of Orangeturg
Assistse. surgeons-Dr. Lewie A.
Griffith oflIekiogton. aud DR.. J. E.
Poore of: Lancaster.
Ch.pla:n-Rev. P A. Murray. of
Beaufort
Hospital stewsrds-J. ". Wise
Of Chester, j. m i Floyd. Jr of 4 sr-
shaw. E. n. Osborne of Greenwood.
Regimen,al Qaarsermaeter-W. ?.
SDelgrove of Anderson
Quartermsster Sergeant. W.
Trip, Of Cherokee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
SEVERE STORM
AT EASTOVER.
Convict Killed by Tent Being
Blown Down.

Information was received in the
city last night stating shat terrible
storm had passed over Eastover and
vicinity. doing much damage TO prop
erty. So far as could be learned only
one life was lost, that Of a convict
who was on the chain gang
He was in the tent with other con
victs when the strong wind suddenly
lifted the whole tent from the ground,
pulling up the ropes and pegs which
held il down. 1t was time of terri
bic excitement to guards and cen-
victs alike. and after it was all over it
was found that several convicts were
badly bruised and one was found
dead, having been struck by tent
pole or other object Reports in the
city last night were to the effect that
much damage was done to houses,
trees and crops. but no other life was
lost Columbia Register. 9th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
Ordered to the Front.
Fifteen Regiments at Chicka-
mauga Soon Gong to
Cuba.

Chicksmaaga National Park. June
26 1t is 90 longer question that a
,srge force Of troops are about to be
ordered from Camp Thomas to the
front. Ao order was issued BY COM
mand Of Msjor General Brooke to day
which virtually amounts to an order
for the movement Of fifteen regiments to
Cuba.
In acoordapce With this order the
6rst division OF the first corps and two
brigades of the second division of the
same corps will form an expedi'ionary
force and are ordered to be Immediately
prepared and equipped for active field
service The following brigades are
included in this order:
First brigade. commanded BY Gen.
eral Earnest snd composed of the
Eighth Massachusetts. Third Wiscon-
sin and Fifth Illinois
Second brigade, oommaaded by Gen.
eral Sanger. and composed Of the
Fourth Ohio. Third Illinois aud the
Fourth Pennsylvania.
Tbird brigade. commanded by Gen.
ersl Wiley. aod CONFESSED of the Six.
teenth Pennsylvania. Second Wisconsin
and Firat New Hsmpshire.
Seoeod division, First corps. First
brigade. commanded by Col Gardiner.
and composed OF the Thirty frat Micbi-
gan, Cne hundred and Six,iesh IDdi-
ana and First Georgia
Second brigade. commanded by Geu-
eral Mckee. and composed of the
First West Vireioia. One Hundred
and Fifty eighth Iodiaua aod Twelfth
New York.
The order does oot specify jus. when
these troops will go or to what poiot
they will be sent for embarkation. but
is understood ,ba. they will 20 to
Tampa for direc: departure for Cubs
That the order means sn almost i'm
mediate move was sieoified BY the gen.
oral rush this afternoon The crdosnce
department received large stores. To-
oludiDg Sprioe6eld rifles aud other
equipments suficieo. TO complete the
fitting out Of twenty regiments
The order vas received With entbusi-
asm among all the regiments affected
by it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
Spanish Press Dependent.

Madrid, June 26. 4 p m The
Cabinet held . long session to day
for the purpose of devising national
desepces, senor Sagasta, the premier.
endeavosiDg 10 persuade his col
leagues TO defer the copsideration OF
damestic questions Changes in the
ministry were discussed
i The tone OF che newspaper press ls
sdespondent and many journals be-
moan the fact that the Powers have
sbsndoned Spain while she is defend
ing their cause. They say that
France, having received commercial
sonceasion from " ashington. remains
Indifferent. while Germany keeps in
the background and Russia uses
Spain as cats paw in her diplomacy.
Spain must 10 no case, the papers
declare. accept the Intervention OF
Europe Iswonld be better to treat
directly with the enemy
Ii is hoped in of6cisl circles taat
the Spauisb forces will be able 20
defend Santiago until Gen Pando's
reinforcements arrive there by forced
marches The Americana are ad
vanciBg 10 three columns, via Al.
cares. Firmrga and Jaragua, fanked
By insurges sss.. in oFder.to force the
Spanieh pos;tion at Sesilla and Gran
Pens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

Washington, June p The Navy
Department announces that Captain
Sigsbee on the st. Paul had battle
with the Spanish torpedo boat. Ter.
ror and a Spanish cruiser The St.
Paul sent three shots into the Terror,
killing part of the crew and 80 dis
abling the boat that the Terror was
towed back in a sinking condition
This is probably the official report
cf the fight reported several days
ago from the Spanish side ss having
taken place in the hsrbor of San Juan.
Porto Rico
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
BLUES GALLANTRY
RECOGNIZED.
THE SOUTH CARoLINIAN
PRAISED BY SECRE-
TARY LONG
IN A LETTER WHICH HAS
BEEN FOR vARDED TO HIM.

Washington, Jone 24.-Secretary
Long has addressed the following
letter of commendation to Lieuten.
ant Victor Blue of the Suwanee, at
tached to Admiral SampsoA's squad
ron
"Navy Department, June 20, 1898.
Sir !: The department i9 in receipt
of the following .cablegram. dated
Mole st. Nicholas, June 13, 1896.
from Rear Admiral W T. Sampson,
q. S. n. commander iu-chief United
States naval force, North Atlantic
squadron
:" .Lieutenant Blue just returned
after a detour of 72 statute miles to
observe in the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba He reports the Spanish feet
all there
..The department realizes that this
simple cablegram is evidence that
your efforts in making this detour
into the heart of the enemy's coun
try. by which you ascertalned lnfor-
nation very much desired, must bave
been attended with great risk to your
personal safety. and thst you possess
ed the GOODNESS, with nerve and
bravery requisite, to perform such
duty under trying circumstances
Undoubtedly it must have been graf
flying to the commander in chief to
know that the confidence he reposed
in you to perform this duty was not
misplaced. and the department takes
much pleasure in highly commencing
you for this service and feels sure
that your action will prove to be an
example for your brother officers to
emulate, and most savorably augury
for our future career in service al
ready distinguished BY the personal
heroism of i,s members
every respectfully.
John D. LoNG. Secretary"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

A Cuban spy ubo was recently 10
Santiago de Cubs says reiRo of terror
exists among all classess there owing
to the pigbtly attacks of the Vesuvius
wi.b the terrible explosion Of her dyoa.
mite shells. A week ago to uiedt ooe
OF her shells striking Cayo Smith, de-
abolished several warehouses aud fort
there. besides dismouuting several
guns Windows. it also appears, were
broken 10 the city and the general
effec, was similar to that Of an earth
quake among the soldiers aod citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
|UNCE SANS
PEACE TERMS.
New York, juno 27 special
10 the Tribune from Washington

TO the Tribune from Washington
ssys:
In view of the increasing frequency
with which rumors Of possible peace
conditions are entering into the dis
cussioB of semioMcial and inspired
European journals, considerable signi:
J; ;ficance is attached to the statement
BY : member of the cabinet that no
proposition would be for q moment
entsraained BY the United States at
this time, which did not involve
Spain's absolute REIMBURSEMENT OF
sovereignty over Cuba, Porto :Rico
! and the Philippine Islands. The
probable attitude Of the United States
fo these former colonial possessions
ssof Spain 10 the future this authority
declined to discuss, but in his opin-
ION the complete eradication of Span
ish influence and interest 30 fat as
these mlands we're concerned had
already become 9 foregone conclu..
eion, aud the United States would
not at any time hereafter permit
Spain 20 enter into any negotiation
regafding them.
Regarding the ultimate terms OF
peace which the United States may
fnd Il necessary to exact in case the
expensive conflict is prolonged many
months. involving the necessity OF
extending American operations
against the peninsnla itself or its
closer colonial establishments, only.
tie most indefinite discussion Is just
now indulged in.
The presumption that European
goveraments might seize the oppor-
tnnny after the capltnlation of Santi-:
R .ago and the destruction Of Admiral
Cesverss feet 10 endeavor to ascer-.
lain froa the United States what
'tesms 81 peace wonld be accepted, is
nov believed TO have been replaced
by sthe other extreme alternative Of
their sonnding Spain as TO the sacri-
s6cea she is ready to make, coupled
Eith she advice that il is imperative
supon her % undertake the Immediate
satisfaction Of American demands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
A Soldiers Sudden Death.
Private Gilbert of Co. A
Drops Dead at Camp Lee.

Death has claimed another soldier
at Camp Lee and the men of the
battalion are mourning because Pri-
vate !Arguile Gilbert is no more
The young man was member of the
Darlington Guards, Company A. and
was greatly liked by all his COM
rades
Yesterday morning be with a party
of other soldiers went oat to Hamp
ton's pond to bathe but before get.
ting there young Gilber. said he did
not feel we'll and kept out of the
water The party after little while
came back to the camp and Private
Gilbert was one of the brightest and
iolliest of all He had just reached
the mess for breakfast when suddenly
he was seized with stroke Of
apoplexy and falling heavily to the
earth Immediately died, blood apurt-
ing profusely from his mouth. nose
and ears He was promptly aud
.enderly picked up by his comrades
and every means was exhausted to re-
vive him but all to no avail; be had
already expired before they could
minister to him.
His death is sincerely deplored.
He was q native of Oanville. Va
but for the past several years hae
resided at Darlington as tobacco
buyer. ae was twenty three years
cd at the time of his death
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

Washington. June 2s.-Ioformasion
has been received that the Yale which
sailed from Newport News on last Friday
With 1900 troops to reinforce Gen.
Shafser, hss arriyed and unloaded REIN
forcemen,s At Baiquiri. Nothiog oew
has bsen heard from Gen. Shafter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

nea ats .ssmen which aftect the delicate t; gar.
no private diseases st all kinds. rheumatism
;ri:.nfa. ysrir1caie, rupt;:fe. feC:aie troaGiex
Kin e.ussoas. a'cers, Kidney aad urinary d.
ea2-a.. isSr and stomach eitieu;tiss, heue !.
i.oasa Dor treatment can be taken at homs
,ndsr or direct on. or, we WI. pey rail
BAD fara and hotel bill to all who prefer to CONS
, oar cf9ice for treatment, ii we fail tocure. We
ave :hs beat of financial end professional refer
aces ard transact our business. on 2 str'cf.l
,.ofess;oaai basis, promising nothing but na'
;e can fulfil We do not believe IN any OF t1:s
.ae representations. Tree cure, free eesampleo COD
.au,ls. but think it is best in the end to be hon
sst 1itn our patients. Write ns s3-1aT don dc
We have cersfully prepared Symptom BlaE9
u l. for @en No 2 for wSmen;a sna No ns;s 19r 70 ns a
.nklst which We viii SEND Free to all who reai::
.slre truthful information about their confsa
=. Call or address.
221; So. Bread st., Atlanta, So
-act:on thie paDAr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
MORE aE1NFoacEMENTs.

Washington, June -28 Nine thou.
sand troops left Tampa to-day for
Santiago
Gen. Shafter announces in . de
spatch 10 the War Department that
his siege guns are now in position and
he is ready to begin the attack; on
the Notifications OF Santiago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

To see is TO try, to try 10 to buy the
"Wbite."
War Map and Hiatory of Cuba loc, a, q.
G os,een i Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29


For each 81 900 over $25.000 e.
Brokers in negotiable securl
ties. SCI
Pawnbrokers. 2e.<
Commercial brokers. zoe
Custom house brokers, l0t
Theatres, museums, concert
halls, In cities over 25,-
4 600 inhabitants, 100 I
Circuses 1000
Other shows and exhibitions. 10 {
Bowling alleys. billiard rooms,
per alley OF table, o.
Tobacco-D Dealers-Leaf to.
I bacco, sales between 5O,-
900 and 100000 pounds. 12.o
Sales over 100000, 24.t
Manufacturers-Ssles under
$4,000, 6.e
Sales between $4,000 and
100, 900, R.t
Sales over 100, 900, z4.0
Manufacturers of cigars
Sales under 100000. SO
Sales between 100000 and
2OG, 900. 12.0
Sales over 2C0, 900, 24.0
Stocks. bonds debentures.
certificates of indebted
ness issued after July /,
1898. per 500 face value. 0
Transfers of stocks, per 500
face valne, U
Sales of merchandise for pres.
ent OF future delivery on
exchanges, per 500, Q
Bank check orssight draft. Q
Bills of exchange Gnland).
time draft and promisory
note, money orders, for
each 800. 0
Bills Of exchange (foreign).
letter Of credit. drawn sing:
y. per 800. 0
II Gets Of two OF more, for
each bill. 0
Bill of lading or receipt for
any goods to be exported. l
Bill Of lading TO be Issued by
express and transportation
companies, per package, 0
Telephone messages. charged
at Is cents or over, Q
Surety bonds, 5
Certificates Of profit, memo.
showing interest in cor
poratiou, OF transfers OF
same, per $l00 face value, 0
Certificate of damage and Ger.
ti6cates of port wardens or
marine surveyors, 2
Other certificates not speci-
fed. /
Charter party, per vessel Of
800 tons. 30
Between 800 aod 900, S O
Exceeding 500, 10 o
Contract. broker's notes of
sale or exchange of goods.
stocks, bonds. notes. real
estate, &c, 1
ConvevaDces. value between
SlOe: and $780, 5
Telegraph messages. 0
Custom houee entry, not over
500, 2
Between one and three years
and $500, S
Over $500. i 0
Custom house entry for With
drawal, 5
Insurance (life), for each
800 Of policy, 0
Industrial weekly payment
plan, 40 per cen, of first
weekly payment.
Leases-For one year. 2
Between one and three
years, .
Over three years, ! Q
Manifest for custom house
entry or clearance for for.
eign port. per ship of 800
tons, lU
Between 800 and 600 tons, 80
Exceeding 600 tons. so
Mortgage. between $1,000
aud 1900, 2
For each $500 additional, 2
Passage ticket to foreign
port, costing not over $50, 10
Between $50 and $50, 80
Over $50, SO
***Power Of attorney to vote, ]
****To sell. rent or collect. 2
Protests of notes. &c 2
Warehouse receipts. 2
Medicinal proprietary articles
and perfumery. cosmetics,
&c, per package OF 5
cents. retail price, 0Ol2
Between Is and Is cents. 0062
Chewing gum. per package
Of 81. retail value. Q
Sparkling or other wines. per
| o;ot hottto
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

To descendants of brother or
sister of testatos, 5O
To brother or sister of father
or mother Of testator, or
their descendants, w
To brother or sister of grand
parents of testator. or their
descendants. 4 w
To other benefciaries, w
Tax on legacies between
$25,O0o and 100000, mul.
tiplied by one and one half
Between 800, 900 and $780,.
600, multiplied by Two
Between $780, 900 and ST.
100000, multiplied by two
and one half
Over $1,000. 900. multiplied
by three.
These schedules will go into effect
IN sixty days {:
Mixed -four, dealers, per al
. mum, IL w
Per package, included, be-
tween SO and 1876 lbs !, 04
*71 per cent discount allowed.
**Wives and husbands exempt.
***Religious, literary, charitable
societies aud public cemeteries ex-
empt
****claims against United States
exempt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
$1,000 REWARD.

EoR ONE VICTOR BicYCLF-YODEL
II 1886. Steel Bars, Black Victor Pad
dpd Saddle, Rubber Pedals, 2i-'nch Frame
One Searchlight Lantern Number on wht ell
Nav ls. D JAS. VIM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

sspoN'T You PUT TzA.T ON NE 70
the Trusts howl at the was tax. The
tax doesn't binder Us selling the finest
stock Of buggies, ruuabouts, surreys,
traps and all kinds OF pleaaure vehicles
at lover prices .bao they we're ever
sold before, quality and high grade
mauufsctore considered
" DDu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

Dr.. Hathaway&Co.'s
experience during tas
Las. 20years has proved
the Fact that they have
red Thousands OF
cases where other doc
Nas have failed, acSS
this .warra, Is them K
making this rema-ks
b. offer. All persons
who are suffering Hc..
any chronic disea%a.
have now an opport:L
nifty to test the tres
ment of the acanos.
iedged leading p;.ssi.
clans and specialists II
this country. VIA *
absolute surely OF be
ing cured. Special d.
sea$es. such as fasaffh
bloeG ncisoE. Weaknec /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29
80 in cold !
:; oe PAID to any Man or Woman.

,ca-asius fo- tho celebrated firm Of physiciaat
! 'so..3:ai:sts. Or. Ha:ha 3ay q Co., ReguIa:
..d:!ateS 1..egistyre-:j, 10 place genuine bus.
$ proposition hefore the pubic, which ha:
.: :,eso made before.
,:.srea &c treat a,v rerson afflicted with a.
&c Gi.a ,5e and Co. them, finishing mea
"a <.verytt;ny r"ceS .ry :vr their case, o;
:. $y;'D in sold. lroTidiny the patient faith
.oiiows treatment and directions, and the
:: is :; c.s:a;,is one.
III: orr is plair, M there is no catch to it
: -:.,srapre. the offer is good and the monsi
-;.:tiy safe because we are financially resp01
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-29

I, takes more than TUNE to make good
music l. t.kes TONE. rich, foil, SON.
orous tone, that charms the listener.
The record-union., 1898-01-29
GRAND JURY.
Citizens Who May be Called Upon
to Serve This Year

The Judges of the Superior Court
yesterday selected the following list of
citizens from which to draw Grand
Jurors for 1898:
City-L. B. Richardson, Edward
Bragg. l.. Tozer. e. A. Burr, Gus. La
Twitchell, F. f. Thompson. III. w.
venson, H G. Smith, W. d. knights,
John Mrrford. Claus Anderson, w. f.
Knox, Thomas Scott, F. Birdsall, II
Gerber, G. w. Lorenz, c. X. Daugherty,
W. j. Hassett, r. Wittenbrock, H. j
Curtis, G. I. Barton, H. c. Kimbrougll
a. Meister. H. c. Fisher, Isidore Schad
j. II. Blair, VIM. Sehaw, p. C. Dresch-
er, II. w. F'reund, E. B. Osler, G. W
jackson, II. G.. Melvin, R. r. Flint, w
+. jackson, t. c. May, r I. Bentley, j
2. Counts, P. Menken, John Driscoll.
Union House,. Z. Hack. w. ]. Ross
w. t. Stephenson.
Folsom-P. S. Cohen, C. L. Ecklon.
Natoma-D. w Taylor.
Florin-Charles Johnson, w. r. Rob
inson.
Brighton-Thomas Harrigan.
Franklin-F'rank kunsting.
Cosumnes-William J. Belcher H f
Raymond
Galt-Frederick Harvey.
Elk Grcve-C. II. Cantrell Thad. G.
Mcconnell
Freepcrt-John G. Hite
Clay Station-John H. Bandeen
Charles Howard.