davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-10

MONDAY DECEMBER 49, till CHRISTMAS EVE and he
hiends gand 0
and
Tand when o keep
itch nrod SanaSa HI will II OWl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-10

Four bodies from the steamer Portland
came ashore at Chatham, Massachusetts,,
Tuesday, making 81 thus far recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-10

SANTA CLaAI Will be surprised man ~hfn r oShT
exploring They succeeded
bly,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-10
WESTMINSTER, MD.

VIZ RILEY MYERS,
W. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Office with M. Z. Walsh, Esq, Attorney at
Law, adjoining Central Hotel. oct ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-10

Carroll Charge, Reformed Church.-Benjamin's
School at 1.30 p m. Divine ser
rice 2.3O D. m. Jerusalem Church-Divine service
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
INSANE ONLY WHEN DRUNK
Court Could Not Commit J. A. Marcun
to the Asylum

On a petition filed by his wife, j. A. Mar
Gun, a South Main street barber, was
brought before an insanity commission
yesterday for examination. Drs. Aims
worth and Boynton soon discovered that
the man was perfectly sane and the testi-
mony showed that his mind lost its equi-
librium only when he got on one of his
hab!tual sprees. On these occasions ne ap-
parently becomes very dangerous Mrs
Marcun testifying that he often threat
ened to kill her and on one occasion tried
to use a knife.
Marcun acknowledged his shortcomings
and really wanted to he sent to Highland,
In order that he might have a chance to
brace up. Judge York could find no au-
thority for making an order of committal
under such circumstances, however, and
therefore discharged him. Mrs. Marcun
was subsequently advised that If he con-
tinued to drink and made any more at
tempts to injure her she could have him
arrested and placed under a peace bond
Failure to furnish the bond would, of
course. result In his Imprisonment in Jail,
where he would have the desired opportun-
ity to brace up.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Probate Notes

Lucius T. Bishop has filed a petition in
the superior court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Alphonse Henri Bon
jour. who died on August 81 in Pomona,
leaving an estate valued at $2250.
The public administrator has petitioned
pointment as guardian of her son Jesse W.
Hough, a minor, who is heir to an estate
of $1,000 left him by his uncle in New York.
Christie D. Feltschau prays for letters Of
administration on the estate of her hus-
band, John George Feltschau, who died in
Los Angeles on September 10, leaving an
estate consisting of realty in Los Angeles
life insurance and an interest in the Cam
br.a mine, the whole valued at $4,000.
Edward S. Pauly petitions for the pro-
bate of the will of d. L. Groves, who died
on September s. leaving an estate consist
ing of stock in the First National bank,
government bonds, notes and realty valued
at $500. Ellen G. Bucklin, sister of the
deceased. is the devisee.
The public administrator has petitioned
for the issuance of letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Morris Bennett, who
died on September IS, leaving a small es-
tate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
CITY NOT RESPONSIBLE
Eight Hours Days Labor Proposition
Not Yet Decided

The suits of Biggs & Clark against the
city of Los Angeles, which were originally
meant as a test of the city's ability to re-
quire more than eight hours as a days
labor, were non-suited yesterday morning
on the motion of Assistant City Attorneys
Crutcher and Thomas. The eight hours
labor proposition did not become an issue
in the cases, however, as the court found
that, as there was no contract between the
city and the plaintiffs. the men being en-
ployed by the city zanjero, the city was not
responsible for the alleged Indebtedness.
The city's attorneys made the contention
that there was not even contract for the
labor for which the plaintiffs had already
received pay on vouchers presented and
duly receipted, and that If such payment
had not been made the plaintiffs could not
recover anything from the city for the
work they performed. The eight hour
proposition therefore remains open for
test by a litigant who has prepared his
ropes more carefully.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
LUCKY M'NALLY
He Gets Off With Verdict Of Simple
Assault, Ninety Days

William Mentally was thanking his lucky
stars last night that he was in Jail. He
came within hairs breadth Of being on
the road to the pentitentiary by this time
The charge of criminally assaulting Bere-
nice Cazaux was prosecuted most vigorous
ly for two days, but after being out for
about two hours the jury agreed upon a
verdict of Simple assault"
The court comphmented them upon their
discernment, and then proceeded to lecture
Mr.. Mentally. "You see now, sir, what
whisky does" said the Judge. II sincerely
hope you will not be fool enough to return
to the habit when you are released, for you
cam appreciate. I believe, what narrow
escape you have had. I'll sentence you 10
Jail for ninety days.
McNally interjected an occasional "You
bet WON'T during the courts speech, and
when he learned how lightly he got off his
face beamed with pleasure.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
r he MicrOb g Of Badness

No medical subject has caused more dis
cussion than the statement by famous
physician that he has discovered the mi
crobe which causes badness. There are
other scientists who claim that there is no
such things as a microbe of this kind. The
most that can be said of 1t Is that time alone
must settle the question. 1t was long ago
settled that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is
a standard remedy for the common all
ments of mankind Years ago 1t passed
the experimental stage. 1t is true stimu-
LIANT true cure for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton, true medicine for the weak and
nervous, true strengthened and appetizer
The benefits Of these Bitters are lasting and
permanent. People who take them live
longer, feel happier, sleep sounder and
look better than those who don't. Nearly
every disease that afflicts the human fam
lily can be overcome with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
"wt7S" and "DRyS"
FRACTIONAL FEELING EXISTING
AT LONG BEACH
CARRY SPLEEN INTO JURY ROOM
Disincorporation Again Contemplated.
S. P. Railway "Muchly" Sued.
McNally's Narrow Escape


Justice is olHicuit 'n.hs W oD.a.n
me town OF Long Deach Jus. '.o" "o
ing to the stories tolo py 'hose "no nas
recently had an eAperiehce tn a"o -
court mere Inc iaui' ooes ~. iiS Al w
COURT however IL 10 win '"e 49,
themselves. Ihey ac'uaiiy act DIS u" n'i''
cap u 'ne prosecution - any "'o
LOT a criminal o'iehse'
Inc situa''on sio"' ou' y, ,"e
troversy between the we's anu 'ne
'drys the hish iice"se "uioi e"'' aAe ~
prohoi'iohis's' II mas zee" ione .e
ana prooao'y III no o'hei ooi'ii'iu'i,s -,
Cailorhia mas pupne pi o''e,'i eAe
so fhucl haiu ieetine anu 90 o'o'N.s
tne popuia'loA .a'o wv us. INV anu go
aVe iao'ioiiS' A"ose VIZ az
WIN 'he !inei me VI 'ne ne ~.
peopie e "" 80" 80 49,.
.eii9 ui'i CIV
oi".io" ~ '"e - ~
We II. Gun 'oi'
quo" p,ooesS "as X,,,.'. ~
years aso W ."e ~ oi'''''o'i en' 40 'Ae
hope '"a' "i'e' o..'''oipo. ''o' ie'"oo
porauoh o' ne" ,'ne' '|u'u io ~, ""u
'ne uisfepu'aD,e .auo' ee"ien. nus NC
snu' ou'. !" 'no
aoop'eu "' 'o'. % , s''i.
"oh' was e'',.u ou-' W, ~ 49, ~
accomplish 'ne ipos e s"'o ~.
10 .ne.e' ''o.s" WV" N"e
truth II IS saiu W We a." o'ueis 'N'u wv
place. nu' u.s'.. 10 ~. =" No., ". 80. .U
siuei a''o" W." '"e -e
.ionists' anu '"e. arc 90 u".o'p,
III 'ne'r ""'ae""'s" " "n"' ni-s,
caileo ueceh, saioon as .ne' "ou.. NC ~
the iouoes'' si'es' anu MUS. 'iouoieaoi'e
Oh oiihkhs 0ehs. ms 10 ueen,eu I'm
sonapIe ny the lovers Vi an occasioia' eye
opener. The 1eeling mas therefore, through
the process OF time ana the aggfaVatlohs
incident TO sucn SITUATION become so IN
tense that another attempt az oisihcorpora-
ton may be looked Tor at any moment.
Illustrative OF the extent TO wnlcn the
feeling Is carried, story IS told OF an al
tempt to prosecute four young men TOT ols-
turbing the peace there last week, IN wnlch
1t Is believed the prohibition question alone
was responsible for the Jury's disagree
ment and the subsequent dismissal OF the
cases. The young mem were b. Bell. j.
Philips. ]. Orr and - Thompson. They
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
THE WIFE WON
Mrs. Weymouth Granted Divorce on
Cross Complaint


Lizzie M. Weymouth was yesterday
granted a divorce from Edwin d. Wey-
mouth in Judge Smiths court. The hear
ing was on the wife's cross-complaint
against her husband, the latter not ap-
pearing to sustain the allegations made in
the complaint he had filed.
The couple were married in Maine eigh-
teen years ago and have lived in Califor-
MIA but five years. The trouble they had
during their residence here eliminated in
a separation In July of last year. Wey-
mouth filed a suit for q divorce and the
custody of the children on the ground that
his wife had deserted and abandoned him.
Mrs. Weymouth would not have it that
way. She flied an answer and cross-com-
plant in which she charged that the hus-
band had cruelty and brutally thrown her
out of the house on the occasion he named
as the time of the desertion. She further
stated that she was forbidden from ever
entering again and since that time had re-
ceived no support from Weymouth.
The court saw 1t her way, granted her
a decree and custody of the three children.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

to show their rights to The lands under the
decision of the government, which gives
such purchasers the privilege of first
chance to file on lands they were supposed
20 have bought.
Anderson &, Anderson, the plaintiffs at
;orneys, have brought a large number of
similar suits TO a successful termina lion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chroniclcd on pages Z, II, IL and 10.

Southern Pacific sued by overlapping
: land grant purchasers.
Troubles of A. J. Moore with his (
wifes relatives are aired In court.
? Troubles of University school trus-
tees and taxpayers to be patched up. :
? A sailor OF the u. S. S. Concord who
: fought with Dewey at Manila tells of (
his experiences.
The city not responsible for pay for (
overtime unless a contract to that eff (
feet has been entered into.
Friction between Prohibition and :
high license factions at Long Beach (
? again threatening to result In disincor- <
= poration.
What local attorneys have to say as :
; to the legality of the secret imprison- :
ment and small book methods of po- (
: lice detectives.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Court Notes

Jacob l.. Thompson has brought fore
closure suit against Myra Louise Hopkins
Taylor and w. ]. Taylor to recover on a
500 promissory note secured by mortgage
on land in the San Pasqual tract.
Security Loan and Trust company has
brought suit In foreclosure against George
Phillips ct al. to collect note for $3332 Sc
cured by a mortgage on land in the San
Antonio rancho
Jose Perez and wife have sued the city OF
Los Angeles to quiet title to a lot in the
Sanchez tract, claiming forty years adj
verse posses sion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
TIL q Early Bird Catches the Wo,

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. Goth, 9th and 2Sth, we shall sell two
burner Royal Blue Flame stoves at ST.
for spot cash only, to make room for newly
arriving winter stock. Do you know a
good thing when you see It? If so you will
appreciate this offer. James W. Helman.
successor to W. c. Furrey company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

These are good times for those who want
to get q bargain in Behr Bros or Shoninger
pianos. Call before these snaps are ali
gone. The old freight rate will be restored
October LIST. Williamson Bros. a27 South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Grand Annual Picnic nm d Free Barbecue
Given by the Garibaldi guard at Sycamore
grove. Sunday, Sept. %. 1898. Prizes for
athletic sports: also about one hundred
general prizes. Dancing and a good time
guaranteed. Only respectable people al
lowed on the grounds. Take Pasadena
car.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

English Lutheran. Rev. ]. w. Ball,
"Rducation"--l1 a. m.
: Church of Christ. Rev. David Walk.
: SELF Exertion'-11 q. m.
First Christian. Rev. A. c. Smither.
"Tho Consecrated Hand'-11 a. m.
Church of the Unity. Rev. G. j. X.
Jones. Earthly Possibilities n. m.
= Temple B'nai Birth. Rabbi Solo
mon, "a Semblance or q Reality"-7
p. m.
Church of the Covenant Rev. Burt
: Estes Howard, Root Ideas of Chris
: tianity"-l1 a. m.
Bethlehem Institutional, d. w. w.
: Lovejoy. "How to Win Others to
Christ"-11 a. m.
Plymouth Congregational, Rev. Jo-
seph Wild. D. D.. Faith and Christian
Science"-11 a. m.
Emmanuel Church. Rev. Hugh X.
+ Walker, "A Cross Examination Of =
: Witnesses In the Court of Biblical In
? quiry"-11 a. m.
1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 L 4 1 4 4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Customers of Empire steam laundry IN
East Los Angeles and Highland Park,
please have your laundry ready early on
Monday morning. and oblige, Carl Judson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

DR.. Max Wassman, dentist, rooms 225
and 226 Potomac block. Broadway, between
Second and Third, Tel. Brown 1918.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

I'VE heard Wild. strange music from the
fort" the returned soldier was saying.
Maybe 1t was piano forte" retorted the
skeptic, who knew he had only faced
face powder"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Latest styles wall paper at A. 4. Eek.
strorn's. 323 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Southern
California: Cloudy Sunday, probably with
showers in north portions: brisk west wind
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
WANT THEIR MONEY
Southern Pacific Sued by Overlapping
Land Purchasers

Another batch of the large number of
suits against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company in consequence of the recent
United States supreme court decision in
the overlapping land cases, were filed in
the superior court yesterday morning, with
the Farming and Fruit Land company and
C. B. Van Every as the plaintiffs by as
| signment. George L. Arnold, Charles NJ
Wells and M. L. Wicks were the holders of
| the original contracts Of purchase, and the
suits are brought to recover certain amounts
alleged to have been paid the defendant
corporation on lands which the courts have
lnow adjudged the corporation to have no
right or title to.
| Plaintiffs assert that the defendant Is
railway company organized for the pur-
lpose Of constructing line of railroad from
San Francisco via Tehachapi pass and
Los Angeles to the Colorado river at Yuma ;
that at various times stated in the COM
plant Arnold, Wells and Wicks purchased
lands from the company and made pay
ments thereon as follows: 161 acres, S151. 10;
l60 acres, s12495; 161 acres, $50; 1GO acres,
s124.S0; 1GO acres, $124.S0; 100 acres, 1924. so;
100 acres, $124S0; 100 acres, $149. &c; 16O acres
$149.76 16O acres. $4,000; 161 acres. $3.50. co.
1G0 acres, 249G0: 161 acres. $251.S4 100 acres
$230.40 GAO acres. $94720; GAO acres, $947 90
he total payments made being S4326 So, the
amount which plaintiffs seek to recover
| The suits are based on a paragraph in
the purchase contract. reading as follows
1t is further agreed, between the par
| ties hereto, that the party of the first
| part claims all the tracts hereinbeSore
described, as part of grant of lands to
| 1t by the congress of the United States;
I hnt NIT hoc w.t. xyAkt cC, xa1 -: "a g..
said tracts; that 1t will use ordinary dill
gence to- procure patent for them: that
| as In consequence of circumstances be-
yond its control, 1t sometimes falls to
| he n portion of Its said grant: therefore,
nothing In this instrument shall be con-
| sidered guarantee or assurance that
patent or title will be procured; that in
| case 1t be finally determined that patent
shall not issue to said party of the first
| part for all or any of the tracts herein
described, It will. upon demand, repay
| without interesD to the party of the
first part all moneys that may have been
| paid to 1t on account of any such tracts
90 u shall fl - procure patent for
Plafntlns afeg that on Aug. 2ctn, in ac-
tract they demanded the return of the
amounts paid and their demand met with
refusal.
1t is stated In some instances the railway
company has offered to refund the morey
paid for lands affected by the supreme
court decision, but advise the applicants to
first file on the lands before surrendering
their contracts of purchase from the COM
pany. Otherwise. the company very kindly
informs the applicants. they will be unable
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Eec NJ obse rva tons
Taken at Los Angeles, Cept. 4.-The
barometer Is reduced to seq ievei.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
EVENTS OF TO-DAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

Coursing. Agricultural park-10:3(
q. M.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Maximum temperature, n.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Forecasts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO-DAY.
Will BE Held at Lakeside Park This
Morning at IL o'clock.

The golf tournament to be held on the
links of the Lakeside Wheel Club this
morning bids fair to be quite a society
event. and large crowds will doubtless at
tend. Play Will commence at IL o'clock.
No entrance fee will DE charged. and all
members Of the club interested in the
game have been requested to enter the
contest, regardless of their proficiency.
BY the handicap system, the Green Com
mttee will endeavor TO put ali players on
an equal footing. Play will be regulated
by rules compiled from those OF the
United States Golf Association.
Beautiful and appropriate prizes will
be awarded tl1 winners
The first r., FOR gentlemen will be a
very handsome silver cup. suitably en-
grayed.
The first ladies' prize is a silver chate-
laine score-card.
Imported Scotch caddy bags-one each
for the lady and gentleman-wil be Sc
cond prizes.
The third prize will be Conde Golf Nib
ticks, imported from ST. Andrews, Scot
land, where the game had its origin.
The clubhouse, where a delicious lunch
con will be served after the game,
has been handsomely decorated in cedar
and holly. and the whole affair promises
20 be delightful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
CAPTAIN BOssIEUX Is BAILED.
His Case Certified 10 Grand Jury
Inquest Over TbOrnton's Body.

Captain Eugene Bossieux, the popular
Chesapeake and Ohio conductor, who shot
and killed the negro youth--James Thorn
ton-on the tracks of the railroad, at
Orleans-Street Station, on Thursday, was
admitted to bail yesterday morning by
Magistrate Larus.
Coroner Croxton held an inquest yes
dead youth, and the jury rendered a YER
dict that the boy came to his death by
reason of a pistolshot fired by Captain
Bossieux. The jury assembled at the
courthouse and in company with the
Coroner, went out to the home of Thorn
toms mother, on Nicholson street, eX-
tended, where they viewed the remains.
After the inquest, Mr.. H. NJ. Smith.
counsel for Captain Bossieux, repaired
to the county courthouse, where Justice
Larus convened his court for the pur-
pose Of giving the accused a preliminary
hearing. Commonwealth s-Attorney Con-
way r. Sands. was on hand to look
after the interests of the prosecution, but
the case was not gone into, it being
certified to the grand jury, when Captain
Bossieux waived examination. An appli-
cation was then made for bail, which was
promptly granted. The sum of $1,000 was
named as the bond, and this was fur
nished, and the popular conductor walked
from the courtroom, and FASTENED to his
home on Church Hill.
The case will come up before the jan
uary grand jury, which will convene some
time next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
CHRISTMAS CHEER.
4 Happy Time mt demonstration VI. Il.
Church Yesterday.

A magnificent audience attended the
Christmas entertainment of Union-Station
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school yes
terday afternoon, the spacious auditorium
and galleries being filed beyond their
seating capacity. The pulpit, platform,
and the choir gallery had been decorated
with cedar and evergreen, presenting a
beautiful and inspiring appearance.
The exercises, which We're fittingly APP
propriate, were opened with a short talk
and prayer by the pastor, followed in
order by the following programme: Open
ing chorus, by the choir; song, by the
primary department, Joy to the World ;
duet, by Miss Hogan and Mrs. Warren;
Christmas cantata, participated in by a
number Of small children, during which
they hung UP their stockings over the
impromptu fireplace for Santa Claus to
fill. In a short while old Santa appeared.
preceded by eight little girls dressed in
white, representing fairies. He filled the
stockings at the fireplace and retired.
At the conclusion of the programme, the
children, with their teachers, repaired TO
the lecture-room, where boxes filed with
CONNECTIONS, were given each member of
the school. The affair was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
New Years at the Association.

The association building will be open
the whole Of New-Year's day, and there
will be an entire absence of formality.
Every department will be open, and
members and friends are cordially in
vited to call.
At $50 o'clock in the morning the Ju-
nior Bible Glass will be held-the larger
boys in the blue-room and small boys
in the parlor.
At 1890 A. NJ. there will be an opening
session of the boys class, when num-
Der Of interesting events will take place.
including basketball, three-legged
race, and other games.
From TO 8 o'clock there will be seve-
raj bowling contests, and from $50 TO 10
O'clock there will be an opening session
for men, which will include. among other
interesting events, several contest games
Of basketball.
The bowling alleys have been placed
In fine condition, and visitors will be adj
mitted to the gallery at any time during
the day or evening.
The New-Year's entertainment will
take place Monday night at Sis O'Clock
in the association hall. The Rogers-Gril-
ley combination will appear. and men,
bers will be admitted free. Reserved
seats can be secured, commencing at y
A. NJ. to-day. The attraction will be
very fine one, and the members course
is bound to become very popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
VIII Go TO Alaska.

The Virginia-Alaska Gold Mining Com
pany, chartered by the present Legisla-
ture, will begin work in practical way
about March 18th. The authorized capt.
tai OF the company is 100000. The cor
porators are Messrs. A. s. Buford, Rich
mond J. Thompson Brown, Nelson coun-
ty; A. ID. Watkins. Prince Edward coun-
~; X. c. Marshall, Portsmouth, Claude
A. Swanson. Pittsylvania county; Daniel
Trigg. Abingdon; r. c. Pitcher Fauquier
county; James III. McGavock, Wythe
county, and Ii. w. Flournoy Richmond.
There will be a party of about fifty or
seventy-five men sent to the Copper River
Valley, Alaska, about March 18th. 1t
Will be in charge of Judge II. w. Flour
noy, and will be equipped for mining and
for withstanding the rigors OF the wea-