davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
WILLIAM AsTORs CHANGE.
May he Followed by Announcements
of His Engagement.

New York, August Ia cable to Ihe
journal and Advertiser from London says:
1t is generally believed that the act OF
Mr.. Aston In becoming a British sub
Iect viii be followed before long by the
announcement OF his engagement TO Lady
Randolph Churchill. formerly Miss JeD-
ME Jerome OF New York.
Having been natuTalized under the gem
eral act OF 1870. Mr., Astor's children
Waldorf Aston. John Jacob Aston and
Miss Pauline Astor-automatically be-
come British subjects also.
Mr.. Aston originally intended to obtain
naturalization by means OF special act
OF parliament but was warned that such
procedure was very unusual and would
in all probability evoke opposition. Forty
three other persons were in the list with
Mr. Aston, nearly all Of them being Ger
man, Russian and Polish Jews
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Ar.lrnmcnt nt Dcnton.

'nton, Texas August PETER ]. Null
jewelry merchant here, nled an as
meut this morning TO cover liabilities
FLOWS: Bottcrhoff & Ponder. $50: Den
County National bank four notes.
Re; Mrs. A. o. Shipley, note amount OF
Oh is not given; Morgan & Hawley.
Re Thomas j. Jusek, Elgin, H., 1884. l..
Oman a Sons. Cincinnati S56l, Tx
,go National bank. note, $50. The flrst
creditors are to be paid first and tho
rs after the first have paid
NJ Kelso is named as trustee of the
TX and Is instructed to sell stuck for
within thirty days after he takes
ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
The unrnesr Haccn.

Columbus. Ohio. August The second day
of the grand circuit meeting furnished some
Interesting racing Royal Baron. the fayorite
won the 2;i7 trot easily. The choice for the
2:Is trot was Americas, but he could win only
one heat Four heats OF tho $40 pace were
nnlshed and the race went over.
Trottlng 2.i2 class. purse s3000-Roya
Baron Wiinsk, Jack D. Best time 21lh.
Pacing, PIG class, purse s5ooO-Free Bond
Americas. Honey Horner Best time 2;ilN,
Facing, 2.10 class purse 5000 Diminished +
Acc won two heats. william Nc and Eile'
OF G each. Best time 2;Oih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
THE RACES.
The snrnpossa stakes Were Won by
Indy Mudnc,

cap. for 9-ycnr-od Allies. and the surgossa
stakes for S-yonr -old nlies. were the features
OF the card at Brighton Beach today. The
las, named resulted in one of the nrettles
races of the scason Lady MadRo managins
TO win by short head
Five furongs--All Gold, Hospcr, Prestige
Time .0l i-5
Mile sollng-Klondyke Queen. Ayoca. Sis
ter Fox Time l.i2 10.
Six furlonge the Electric handicap-Flowel
OF Gold. Shrovo Tuesday Eileen Daily. Time
1;l4 As,
Mile the Snrgossa stakes Madge
pettio Gray. sky Scrapor Time l:i2
Mile and furong--Tho Devil, Bannockburn
nurataria. Time "a
Six furongs Dollic WethofI Zanone. Hur'
ricanc Time i.l3 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Au,,-Goebel Conference.

Lexington. Ky, August l.--Delegates
have begun TO arrive for the anti-Goebel
conference to be held here tomorrow The
leaders will meet In the Phoenix hotel at
o'clock for brief discussion and the
conference will be called TO order at l
O'Clock. About $50 delegates, represent
ing thirty-three counties OF the State VIII
be In attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Voluntary nankruptcy.

alvcston, Texas, August 1.-The fol-
ing voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
IL been fled with tho clerk Of the Fed
court here
p. Faikenhagen of Galveston; ltabiii-
S50S3.5S, no assets.
u. Nichols OF Bedias. Grimes county;
<ilities s4So0 no assets.
4 Gargnno, Houston; liabilities s1l29 60.
\aSScls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Harlem Results.

Chicago. August -Four and half fur
longs--Martin Duke, Monteagle, Satan. TIM
:554
one mile. selling Princess Murphy. Rosa
VI ruah, Wayne NJ NJ Time 1:i2la,
Six furlongs. hnndicap-iiolcn' Is Pet, Ma
Geo Horace Time 1874
Mile aud a sixteenth ~Tenby, John Baker
Cherry Leaf Time l47.
Five and half furlongs, scliing-Maha
rajsh Zaza, Unsightly. Time l.oSA,
Nile and seventy yards-Mizpah, Serrano
Tranby. Time 144n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
wAxAHAcHIE PREPARING.
In Being Decorated In Honor
of the Veterans.

OF the veterans.
axahachie. Texas. August 1.-Tomor-
n being the nrst day of the meeting OF
kson's brigade here the matter of dec
Bdng the city Is going on at a lively
John ID. McRae. late captain OF
pany ID, Fourth Texas. will have
ting of the old company tonight and
attend the reunion In body. by In
ton. All ex-soldiers their families
friends. all old Texas Mexican vet-
rs and the public generally have been
ted 10 attend the reunion at Gibson's
I,
ne day opens at 10. with morning
rer, by Rev. u. p, Ray. address OF well
a o by Mayor II, r. Pickett. address by
Aain w. A. Boyce. In behalf OF Camp
ME Davis. u. G. V. No. l0S, music;
onse by Hon. JOB. ,AP21f~.m" . an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
BANKRUPTCY ACT.
" seen us Popular W.. r
Nr pected

Popular as Was Elk
S.s Va. pected.
y hssu Il august 1.-The bankrupt act
~ line ,hss ss.a'lon year and during
~ saur ., nave been fled in the cir
y United ~. pe'itiona,with the clerk of
~'ss have ~ district and seventy
y bssn ! Dsen granted. The act has
=, - saia ia, SSspa "a, as expected. Estimates
n 'la isIs a "a from 5000 to is 900 psrsSns
va ~lhsantase OF ii the first YEAR
k psfsons n my, ,s there are at least
over ihas TINS city with judgments
4 N Na.es dis,r, The clerk Of the
M pttllioss .rlcl court who has charge
n alsd q says that the numbers Of
~ Inc past year is short
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

20 her. She will discover that nothing ,s
20 purifying to her complexion as lemon
'nlce taken as tonic. The Juice OF !
lemon taken without sugar In a large cur
p very hot water, Immediately upon rising
Is the best OF medicines.
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST
Muekmelon on Ice.
Wheat Gems. MIX.
Lamb Chops. Potato Chips.
Beaten~ Biscuit. Cafe au Lait.
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Veal Croquettes. Potato Salad.
Buttered Toast. Jelly. Iced Tea,
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery Soup.
Baked Red Snapper. Stuffed Onions
Mashed Potatoes. Rice.
Radishes. Olives.
Fricasseed Chicken. Boiled okr,
Cucumber Salad.
Pineapple Sherbet. Angel Cake,
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

:. xrw ADELAIDE" CoLLETTE.
Iah ~. :. ., plain silk covered with fig-
A aovs or embroidered chiffon is made
rta .u.s Al with frill also of the dia-
~ nnl'n usa,erial or, to secure an effective
lliinous 'I nlain goods is used. The frill
ialin'' Asiow the defective neck finish,
ulea ..,,, iii il and at the same time look
tsaesa'lps original feature of the bodice.
W hAe a. Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Mems Underwear.

Little points of excellence count in
the life of the undergarment-"well
finished" means not only better
Mool- ]" j|,Mt ule'@ar LNJ:'~, "~~>i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
|. ,.mn in the CandeInbrum.

49,. Iamp in the Candelnbrum'
Nv York Evening Post
u,,,s candle light continues to be very
,,ul,r upon fashionable dinner tables
ri r., h,.,esses feel more security in the
I. !, candelabrum that is fitted with
, " Il l,nps Il this paradoxical statement
U, y we're Of glass-the standard and
ss. e. branches fitted with little
VI. ~ hold the OIL A standard colorless
MI i sold for use with these lamps, and
III, II burners and chimneys accompany
~. The lamps are provided with silk,
,,l OF jeweled shades, and in effect are
4. ne candelabra. while the danger OF
(. 4 blazing shade--as sometimes happens
IN cardles-in the middle of the dinner.
i obvlated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
A Home Tonic.

Once a woman has become a convert to
d. lemon cure, many uses OF this valu-
lie toilet accessory suggest themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

Victoria. B. c.. August 1.-The Oriental
steamer Victoria which reached here TO-
day, brings reports OF damage done 10 ~
big hurricane which ragged along The JAP
anese coast. Between. 800 and 100 peopw
are said to have lost tAsif lives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

about 400 in comparison with the first year
OF the old bankruptcy act. in 1867, when
over 1900 petitions were filed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

All depends on the lining and the
weight or character Of the outside
fabric-the Suit if properly made
can be buttoned up snugly any
hot day, and will be comfortable.
Cool, open, breeze receiving Cloths,
made into elegant Business Suits, that
now may be had under the following
price list.
ssto 20 dollar values, ........,. Sfoys
dollar values ................$ n.7s
IS and 10 dollar values. .$n7s
60 values. Observation-Disclosures. So ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-29
Kith the aid Of Our Norentine allies held the

with the aid of our Florentine allies held the
Borgis and Spain in check. Acting under
the advice of Trevulzio, Ives d Alegres, and
others, the duke had not entered the town;
but'kept rs in camp near Glove, outside the
walls. The gates Of the city and the citadel
were, however, at the same time strongly
garrisoned, and Trevuizio held command
within. IL was all the more urgent to keep
the main body of the troops outside the
walls, as they were composed, with the ex-
ception of few French regiments, mainly
of mercenaries, and by holding the town
with picked men, upon whom he could rely,
Tremouille would be able, in case of any
change of front on the part of his mercen-
aries, to have them between. two fires.
Ives d Alegres, who then acted as lieutenant
general to the duke, was Immediately in
command of the camp, and had fixed his
headquarters in large villa, the property
of the Accolti, and it was here that the sup
per, which ended SO disastrously for me,
was given. My quarters were but bow
shot or two away, in the direction of the
town. When we reached them / was sur.
Irised to lind at the door my servant Tarbes
in the hands of two of the marshal's men,
a half troop of French lancers drawn up be-
fore my tent, and my own small condotta of
ten lances, which had raised for the war
by pawning my last acre, all under guard.
As II any attempt at rescue were possible!
l saw in moment that this accounted for
D'Entrangues' late arrival at the supper;
but entered the tent sure of the results "A
dozen blazing torches threw q clear enough
light, and DAlegres briefly requested the
provost to begin the search. The practiced
hands OF the field police did this very eff
fectually, but to no purpose, and felt that
theifaces of all were looking friendly towards
ME. D'Entrangues seemed nervous, and
bis sallow cheek was pale.
Send for Tarbes," he said, and at word
from the provost my knave was led in. This
man was Spaniard, whom had taken into
my service, some little while ago, on the
recommendation of D'Entrangues. Except
on one occasion when he lost, or maybe
stole, pair of silver spurs, for which
cuffed him roundly, he had served me well.
At the present moment he seemed overcome
with fear, trembled in every limb, and re-
fused to look at me. RI
"Signor Tarbes," said the provost, "do
you know what the wheel is?''
The man made no answer, and Braccio
went on:
"Signor Tarbes, we want little infor-
nation which Lam persuaded you possess.
If you give it freely we will be merciful; If
you prevaricate, if you attempt to conceal
anything, we will do to you what we did
to the death hunters after San Miniato-
you remember"
"Speak freely, Tarbes. There is no fear, -
I added.
Even your master, the excellent cava-
liere, advises you, and must say advises
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-29
JAPANESE HUMoR.
Some stray Samples Of It That Have
Been Found in the
Newspapers.

The japanese newspapers make near
ly as much use of jokes as the Ameri-
can press and, in spite of the differ
.ences of languages and customs. Amer
lean Jokes arc thoroughly enjoyed py
tongue,
An example of Japanese humor is the
story of two deaf men who, meeting
each other one morning, INDUCED in
this dialogue:
First Deaf Man-Good morning. Are
you going o%buy sake (rice wine)?
Second Deaf Man-Oh, excuse me;
thought you were going to buy sake.
A topper, feeling "headachy" after a
spree, lad fallen asleep. He dreamed
that he had found a sack of sake and
licked his chops before tasting it. How
delicious!" he exclaimed. "It would be
proper to report the find at police head
Quarters, but windfall like this sake
no! mol Well, shall take a glass {
No, there will be. nothing lost by wait
ing until I warm it. He was just going
to set it to warm when the midday gun
lwol1e him, whereupon he ruefully ex-
claimed: ost~Oh, What aspity it was l
did not drink itcold!"
. Another story is about a,dog:
"You told me that when dog barked
he would leave of If one wrote tiger
on his palm and kept his fist clinched.
/, "a European dog few at me as was
coming home late, last night. So I
stuck my fist out. and just look how |
got bitten" >
ooh: Probably it was dog who had
not yet learned Japanese writing"
In the. Pursuit, of =Fashion.1Two
young men having metain front Of a
Eaberdasher's shop:aone of them waved
his hand and cried out: ~
81 have much to say, but business
calls me home. I must put off the con-
versation for a few days, when l will
see you at your house..
The other asked him what this bust.
ness might be; whether any Of his fam
lily had been taken i'll.
"Oh, no." replied the first young man.
II have been getting kerchief which
my wife commissioned merto buy. The
reason why said couldn't stop is that
It would be an awful thing for her to
fall behind the fashion while was
lettering on the Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-29

1T bears your arms, however," Bfaecio
pointed to little metal plate ON which
they were distinctly engraved.
"You must, l am afraid, submit to the fur
ther indignity of being searched" said
D'Alegres. a.
There was no hope in resistance, and /
endured this. Braccio himself searched me,
and almost as soon as he began pulled from
an inner pocket of my vest small key, at
tached to q fine gold chain.
"Here is the noble knights key" he ex-
claimed, land see; it fits exactly!" He
turned it in the lock, opened the valise and
emptied the contents out ON a rough camp
table. A low murmur went up, for amongst
the small heap of articles were Hawkwood's
leather bag, and madameis bracelet, whilst
something rolled little on one side, and
fell off softly to the:turf. A soldier picked
+ it up, and placed it face upwards on thu
table-the lost medallion.
One by one d Alegres held up the articles
sadly, and looked round in my agony OF,
TIC faces of those who but an hour ago were
my friends They had all shrunk back from
me, and was alone within the circle of the
guards. D'Entrangues stood with folded
arms, and q smile ON his lips, and Tarbea
glanced from side to side, like an ape seek.
ing chance for escape. looked towards
Hardwood, but even his face was hard and
set.
81 do not see the duchess rubies here, %
said D'Alegres.
81 am prepared to produce them to-mor,
row." replied D'Entrangucs; Tin the mean
time, trust you have sufficient proof"
GIVE M. d'Entrangues his sword. You
need not fight this man." D'Alegres added,
pointing to me, "even if he challenges you.
Were you French subject" he said to me,
II would hang you in your boots; as it is.
will submit the case to the duke. DEN
trangues, hold you to your word about the
rubies. Provost, see that your prisoner Is
carefully guarded. You will answer for him
with your life"
Prisoner, your excellency! There are
two"
81 have restored M. d'Entrangues his
sword"
"There is still another" and the provost
pointed to Tarbes.
"Pah!" exclaimed D'Alegres, "hang him
out of handsome, gentlemen!"
One by one they went out. Not another
look did they give me. ] heard the tread OF
feet, and the sound of voices in eager con-
versation. dying out in the distance. stood
as in a dream. Tarbes had been dragged
away speechless, and half fainting. When
he was outside he found voice, and heard
him alternately cursing D. Alegres and DEN.
trangues and screaming for mercy. Braccio
touched me on the arm.
"Come, signore," he said, you. at any
rate, have a few hours left"
tro BE CONTINUED
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-29
An Appreci.tive Reader.

Thomas Scott, the celebrated COM
mentator on the Bible, published an
edition of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
with explanatory notes. A copy of this
work he benevolently presented to one
of his poor Pensioners. Meeting him
soon after. Mr.. Scott inquired whether
hehad read It. - 5
Eyes. sir" was the enthusiastic reply.
"Do you think you understand it?'
"Oh. yes, SIR" the parishioner an
swered. with the unexpected and dis
appointing addition, land hope before
long shall understand the notcs.@St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-09-29

you we'll" continued Braccio. "Signor
Tarbes, sou will now show u.s." and he
rubbed his hands together softly, where
the valiant knight, Ugoe di sSayelli, keeps
his prizes Of war, the spoils of his bow. and
srear-I was going to say fin"
"Have a care, sir" said d Alegres; stern
", "you are here to do your duty, not to
play the jester" Braccio shrank back at
his look, and the general turned to Tarbes:
.In brief, we want to know, if your master,
NJ. di Savelli, has any concealed property
here? Will you answer at once, or do you
prefer to be put to the question:"
81 viii speak-say anything, my lord
only have mercy. Iswear what say is true.
His excellency, my master, has nothing be-
yond what you have seen-and what lies in
the leather valise under this rug"
Now this rug in question lay fiat on the
turf, on which my tent stood, and at the
time of the search DAlegres and others
the crowded state of the tent, it had hither-
to escaped the attention which it would
doubtless have received sooner or later, for
nothing ever passed Braccio's eyes. In a
moment the rug was swept aside, and, as the
torches were held to the turf, it was evident
that it had been dug away and then replaced
somewhat carelessly.
Bruccio was in his element.
"Pouf!'' he exclaimed, "a clumsy anna
teur after ell! thought better of his valor.
Here! give me pike! And hold the torches
sou
With the sharp point of the pike he
quickly cleared away the turf, and. stoop-
ing down, lifted up from the hole he ex-
posed small brown valisc, which had been
concealed in the earth. The interest was
now intense. Everyone crowded round
Braccio. Even the vigilance of the guards
over me completely relaxed. felt a touch
on my shoulder, and. looking back, saw
Hardwood.
'Would you like to got" he whispered,
rapidly. my horse is ready saddled-you
know where to find hin"
thanked him with a look, but shook my
head, and the giant fen back.
"Shall break it open, exccilency? and
Braccio held the bag out to DAlegres.
my master has the key" put in Tarbes;
81 know no more"
1.-THE key" exclaimed. william. The
bag u not minel"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
TORTURED BY
NEGRO SOLDIERS
Continued from First Page.

States soldiers and deputies and plac-
ed in the bull pen, from which they
were subsequently released without
any charge having been made against
either; that they have been prevent
ed by Sinclair from seeking employ
ment in Shoshone County and threat
ened with arrest if they did apply for
permits. Both men are in the State Of
Montana and set forth that they have
been informed and believe If they re-
turn and give testimony in favor of
the defendants that they will be again
taken to the bull pen
The court, however refused to grant
the continuance and ordered the attor-
neys to proceed with the examination
of jurors. Fifteen Jurors We're exam
ined this afternoon and of this num-
Der twelve We're accepted, subject to
peremptory challenge, OF which the
State is entitled to five and the de-
fense ten. The jury wilY probably be
finally accepted to-morrqw, and the
taking of testimony will begin not later
than Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
VETERANS ENJOY
LIFE At THE SEA
Discover a Variety of
AmuSementS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, July 7.-Those in camp
at Camp Wallace Reynolds are having a
"big time" During the morning 1shing
and bathing are their faVorite paSumes.
Among the posts which have established
headuuarter tents are the Wallace key
nolds Pest, G. A. r., and Wallace Rey-
nolds Corps. w. r. c.; Z. o.. c. Ord Post,
and the e. @. C. Ord Relief Corps of Los
Gatos: the John A Dix Post, the Phil
Sheridan Post and the John A. Dix Re
lief Corps of San Jose; the san Jose
Circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Last night the veterans in camp were
the guests of Wallace Reynolds Post at
IT'S regular meeting. War "reminiscences
were given and jolly good time was
snent This evening the Wallace Key
nolds Relief Corps gave a literary enter
tainment.
Among those who are in camp are the
foIlowing Daughters of Veterans: Miss
Nav X. Kellum, Los Gatos; Mrs; Carrie
Mafey, San Jose; Adele F; Davis, San
lose: Ethel A. Hills and Lucy Larcom,
0te5t OF the the members of the Sons of Vet
Grams are: Captain A. S. Mason, j. A.
Logan Camp Los Gatos; r. A. Nattlngel'
San Jose; Eddie Walter, Los Gatos.
OF the Ladies of the the Grand Il ATmy Aihbar9 o.
the Republic are Mrs Mrs s. Susie nPGeEq aeTt
Mrs ME- n Gage and Mrs. Nellie Nc
Ginlev, all from San Jose. ~.
The members of the Womans S Rehel
Corps are;
From San Jos.-Mrs. NJ E. Bell Mrs. E 5.
11nrck Mrs s. Kingston Mrs. l. May Eley.
= q Lewis. Mrs. Sue Trip. Mrs Gertrude
tones Mrs Adde Nattinger, Mrs Nellle Nc
Giney. Mrs Mary Robson, Mrs Hannah NJ
Jazz From MI Los Gatos. E. o. c. Ord Corps,Mrs.
II KeIlum Mrs. Mary Walter, Mrs. l.. h.
I,rance r, 49, Mrs NJ J. Fitch, Mrs. A. B. Crum-
80 Mrs III H. Hotchkiss Mrs. H. O. Hllis,
Mrs 2 n Evans, Mrs. Abby Shuier, N; Dop-
rar nun Mrs Mamie Covert. Mrs. Maria Williams.
Mrs. Mary Hood. ,,,s c,o-,,.
ITron santa Cruz, Wallace Reynolds corps
Ianra C Perry Mary B. Patton, Mrs: 5 ID.
Rrown Mrs M Coolbaugh, Mrs. Sarah h. BOW
nan Mrs s J. Harris, Miss kittie Irunoly,
piner Alice Newhal Elizabeth Tenney, Ella
Rixler Clara Leibbrandt. 49,,
From East Oakland-Louisa NJ smith, Eliza
beth S. Thayer.
Among the members of the Grand Army
are:
From San JOSEF. Wilt, l.. L. Nattinger,
c,ar1la ro w KeIlum D. b. Pond. J. NJ Butts,
Ianss lie Tilier. Theodore O. Hibberd, L. l.
Nattinger Jr, w. NJ. Fredericks, J. J: Peard
Tosh,Ia Grayson, G. ". Rayburn. s. Kingston
F. f. starck, A. A. Geer, Joseph NJ CLARK A
Eronn Los Gatos-Henry NJ. Barker, A. c.
Covert William H LAWRENCE, j. j. Nichols,
T. r. Walter, H Hotehkiss, Henry Nichols,
John G. Fitch. D. H. Coates, G. G Rodell:
From santa Cruz-S. A. Gillet. George W
Newhall. B. r. Balding. j. B. Harris. s. N
Reed s I Horton, Benjamin Finney, S. b.
Swanton, Cyrus Bibbins Edward Pendleton, G
From oakland-Hugh Smith.
From San Lorenzo-H. D. Churchill