davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUGH7ER
Three pAiRYnEn ARRESTED ~ CONNECTION VITA TIT
POISONING or LiTTLU CARRIE CONSTANTINE

iuE uas shifted ou their shoulders
I res uifutiF came forward and vol.
uufsersd ca tell an tiey kusH ahaui
the milk p1ianuiuE business
They claim that the daitsnH supply
them wifh h1tlies II formaidshF i-
aud direet them ta pat Tablespoon
fBl 20 Il into each l0-Esiian can
They NaY they have fsen hftndiy faia
lowing the iHatritatiuns Without
knowing what the liuuid NsA and
nnlY ahnu the star began it, crusade
against fafulHidsh3ds and exposed
the conditions. did the farmers rssi.
lac ihas fhr harmless ioakinE Httle
bottles they hal beef given wsre
causing al the trouble one - me
FARMERS supplied the prosreaiinE att
tafneFs office Nith enc - these
butfisa. snh All - them are WILING
o. testify
A. D smith. che 0ralia rsnchman,
whose name was contested Hiih the
murder ~ little carrie Constantine
al the carunet'a inquest. has been
axanefntesi from AZ blame. Pro-
crastinatiau Attorney Scott having
satisfied himself % the mans iuno-
ceueu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
MURDERED IN
COLD BLOOD
Titled EngIishnan Stays Wife
and SiSfer-in-LaW Then Takes
His Own Life

DENVER. Colo. Oct. "a grew
some find was made BY = bartender
this morning. In attempting to
awaken his employer. A. 7. p
Cohps. better known aH Sir Albert
caapr be broke into the laiter'a resi-
derive Go fad three PROSTATE bodies
cold lu death aud all iying Ia hig
pool % blaad
Coz4.a evidently shot his sister In
law Miss Hernandez then attacked
his Nlfe. aud after a desperate
struggle fired she ball that ended
her iife Finally he turned The pis-
toi on himself All the bodies were
eoid and each appeared 70 have been
dead for safue time. II IL thought
the tragedy occurred Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

los ANGELES DOT s-Five per
sons uere killed and Is ialured In thfse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

Where has thc fnrmaltehldc heen
caslng frnmf Nneuer the frreainc
used b. the dishonest dalfYuHea in
thalf deadly work fer the past three
months
Thls Is question: which 30 enc
seems "a be ahic % answer, hurtnE
the corauers inquest in the Ease Of
little Carrie Constantine the qaes-
;iou csme up ana Inquiries Werc
made as % whether u was mot a
fact that nyesaiiuu dsnttehns o.
fartnalaehyde had not been cauilpg
IN from chicago every little while
for some Of the large daiFiss. a sas
alse aske8 Il the Royal daifY did not
keaB a large bottle IT tortnaltehF dc
Ia a little cubhy huie behind the
ffaat dasf. this fefmaldeh3 de 10 b
paafut tFts iitfta IONS nevkFd bottles
for distribution among the mlik
Wakan drivers SsmilaT questions
Nera ssked about freeKtne. and there
VS. something said about a certain
large dairy supplying other daiFtaa
With the deadly prvssfFetiNe iu laFsc
AMI unNH quantities. These 4ues-
tlaa3 efaat9 Indicate that evidences
had been obtained - the pfosseut.
ing attorneys uffiee Ga regard 60
thseAl matters. And thAA information
viii probably Be made public before
the passing Of many useouz. This Il
one ~ the important pnintA that VII
b. settled fn the coming threshlns
out ~ the milk cases IN the courts.
Various couiscturHH have tsTn
made ~ Ia the source % supply
MIX Inspector Mastlruek IL au-
tharify taF the statement that Yari-
Gus Dishonest dairxmen had been
obtaining freWHfne and ether milk
-. 49, -.~vA>->...-.-
ss=ss $3.50 sfss-f 49, - ; -.
WHEN asked ahsut this ~ tha star.
fsss4g. Indignantly dauisd the &C.
cusatian And offered the baoks %
the Company faH iuspectiuu. adding
that everyone II hls clerks might
Rlsa hs examined 81 regard % the
mattel. immediately. with his full
permission given them o. tell all
tAay knew ahaut tie sale % any
mllk prsasrvatlyes Of any kind At
amY tiuae. OF about the company
ever having been in poSsaszion Of
fresaina or formslaahNds.
= have had nothing shatHE~f 10
40 with this dope proposition. - said
he. and I wish 20 be quoted a. say
Ing - oar company has never
handed any ffeskins OF 4orfmalAe%
byte ln any shape. We carr ga =
legitimate business % furnishing
dAiry sauplles. but thai business does
not Include DOPE p~ddliug. nor
would our flrm Tor = upfusnt con-
sla-r participating IN the crime 81
milk poisoning as 20 keep either
freszinr or forsnaidehyds IN stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
STATE INSPECTOR MCDONALD SELLS SUPPLIES TO
DAIRYMEN AND ALSO HUNTS FOR POISONED MILK

several datrisa. poaaesa ue such
wealth I do not oWH auv daiiaf .
Anfth ~ stofk IA any dairy pa the
state. That own atask ia the
Mcfs COMPANY aul that I ans preal
dent Il the Aets company ! freely
admit I see no fear0a nhY J should
uat da an elsim the fight 81
every frrs- barn American fitlaeu %
own auy Interests I ghaaae % invest
iu. without Intrffeuunes.
The fart that tha state food AMI
dairy Inspector iH aiHp president Of
4 company which supplies a number
90 the largest datrles ia the city sttb
their fast u,luitms,st ts intefvaiinE
news Ia thr nzhf ~ the manner Ia
which Az Mcdonald haa beeu col-
Quoting bic lnNeatis alton 90 the mlls
pnisuEiius Ia seattle.
- Tar he has directed all his
energies against the cunHumnfa
merely Tie has gene after the cheap
IalaHeae restaurants and fsN
flrstseiaus eating hbuses ana has
made several arrests and secured =
number 90 eaRsiefiana. simply an the
ground that thry had fafmaidHhl DE-
fuiik In thelg pcs sssaipsi. fie has n1t
gone back Ga thH s.aufes af The Hsil At
ali or tried 90 find out ana punish
Those Nhs really put the pptsan So
the uiik lie has not desiure.t a.
lots 81 Information or evidence 10
ahaw that tho restaurant keepufH
have sdopad their uHu milk
instead Of EuinE a. the paaFre af
the stream 81 evil he has tried u
dam It 40 at the mouths
lie claims b. r. willing % HruFes
cute any dslrym4n " b is sAught
doping thulr n4llk Some have
aunfa4sad tu having tana tbs. aua
SIT Mstauuaid dara nothing The
producer AnA distributor ~ the for
maldahyAe miik are iet severely
atans. y hiie the eaH sumner la TIE one
that sefa II Ia the nrCk. and be 10 the
only one - the three hat aaeHu {
purchase auY % the things that Nc
nauaId.s csHluanF has Tor sale
NJ Mrrsnala ~h9uid explain
:. -. .-..- !. -. -. ---,..----. 80.
dairy Inspector nHA president ~ q
aaiFF Haraik ssfaHsnF aHd tiHa a.saz
- the rusfafficr Officials whH were
firartara aud officers Of 0putf4etiue
firms which supniirf the saNrfr
Eueht Wis mail boxes ard other
equipment Fnsgmastaf General
Payne does not seam % aHrne ulth
acrianaid as O. the rlFhfa ~ e pubs
lic official - deal tn Euasia. the sale
81 which might possibly pfeludiee
hia official acts kHd bas secured The
Indictment 81 many such officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
THREE
YEARS
A YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
GETS OFF EASY

Chafhss Dearborn. who pleaded
guilty to the charge OF burglary d
ueek ago. was sentenced 20 thrcs
years IN the psnitentiafy BY super
Tor Judge BELL this morning. Dear
born vas found ui8sF the bed Ia q
faatu In the hicheiieu hotel, With
atnien ieWeiry IN hiH possession
which had been taken from sae OF
the rooms Va the building
In yieW II the fat thaf Dearborn
II uuiY - years of REe. and has no
criminal record Judge Bell gave
him a much lighter sentence than
has beer his custom Ia such cases
The young fellow riaiaa O. have
haHu intoxicated uhen he entered
the rooms in the hatal. and 20 have
,~as-~ .-~-~~~ >~-v--~...- - -. s->s-'
committing burglary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

William , guimhy one ~ the
prapfirtnra - the fiuNainiAh aaifN
f-fnanst asansau. driver II lta
vanish wholesale wagon.
william u Hoppe. driver ~ nus
vanish fwfaN wagon.
Thnae are the men Who aefe ar
rested on saturday aftoftH9ah sn
charges - manalaaHhtsr as a. oct
sro#th q the pafsunlHE - little caf-
re Gsnsta niins sui aus % the re-
suits ~ ths Stars Cawnsign against
the fnemaitehYda fiend
The men AaTrr released on hss11H -
81 - each BY Judge Cam. They viii
~ sfraiKued before him infHarrpN
Several mufe arrests siii hs made
today. thea. ~ charge - ataltsfafs
ing milk Among those for whom
warrants all be issued are v
Pratt. manager ~ the Royal dairY.
and ha partners. Who HiN be
charged with selling poisoned milk -
the Fashion Grill and an the pro-
pfietnra Of the DuwauliHh Dairy
Company
me arrests were made on the ryi-
dsuas - several farmers. WIN vhsff
thu blame of the Wholesale poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

separate accidents on the Southern Pa
rihr raiirifad In a. many hours this
funH4lluR
At I.anE station. near Sauaus. an Oh
train was wrecked A tramp vas
killed outright and another person
fatally injured
A. ChstsWurth. near Los Angeles q
work train plunged into a car loaded
With steel which was left ON the main
track SATURDAY night hy the engineer
who ran into ~ today Martin Ssyrea,
James Mcdonnell and an unknown
man were Killed and Il wera injured
The injured we're taken to Los
Angeles hospital
g Johnson. a iahurur was killed tn
the wreck ~ pony engine az Port
Lost Angeles this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

morning
Caaps 3as a well known character
Te IVES a titled EnEiishnan. 1hs
recently dropped his title. Re was
engaged In the "a loon business No
motive for his double murder and
suicide II known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
EXPLOSION

NEsnARitE Pa det Three
naraaaa prFa fsfsHf and frssr serious
~ burned in an sHuIHsi1n n Gaa az the
aasinan calharY AGAR Plymouth thia
nauruinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

peter G. Murphy. ased 81 years. died
az tns residence = hts sister. lVli p
Pike street yesterday 81 t1eefeuiosas.
tf. e-as a telegraph operator and came
=, seattle but a short time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
LICENSES TO WE'D

william J Forbes. 80, and Dollie
clark johnson. 80. bath nf Green
Mountain - .. Harry l. ullbuEh.
~ and Ida williams. n. both Of Sc
attic.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-11-21
ORDER TO snow CAUSE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District of the state OF Nevada,
Lyon County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hugh Brady. Deceased
JC Gallagher. executor OF the last will and
testament of Hugh Brady, deceased. having
fled his final account of his administration
upon the estate of said deceased, together with
a petition for an order confirming said report
and distribution of said estate. in accordance
with the provisions of the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased. IL is ordered that all
persons interested in said estate OF Hugh
Brady, deceased, be and appear before said
District Court. st the court room thereof. IN
the town of Dayton, Lyon County, state of
Nevada, on Monday, the 18th day OF october.
D. 1908. at the hour OF ten O'Clock a m. OF
said day, then and there to show cause, II any
they have. why order confirming said re
port and of the distribution of the residue OF
the said estate in accordance with the pro
visions of said last will and testament, should
not be made.
1t is further ordered that q copy of this order
be published for three successive weeks. be
fore said 18th day OF october. 1893, in the
LYON COUNTY TINES" newspaper printed
and published at Yerington. in said Lyon
County, Nevada
Dated September p, 1903.
NJ A. MURPHY,
District Judge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-11-21

State News


Cattle and sheep men are at
war in Modoc county, Cal. and
serious trouble is anticipated.
The wind storm of last week
was general throughout the
State and much damage was
done
The commissioners OF Eureka
county have been compelled TO
issue scrip, the first time since
1895.
The Southern Pacific has al
=. ready laid thirteen miles of track
at the ward at Hartman, east
of Reno.
H. c. Somers has purchased
the Lovelock Tribune and also
been appointed postmaster of
Lovelock.
The Floriston Pulp and Paper
Company, of Nevada county,
has levied an assessment of SO
per share
Drilling for water on the des-
ert east of Wadsworth by irri-
CATION canal contractors, has
heeu abandoned
The Herald says Wells will be
division point on the line OF
the new Western Pacific road
when it is built through Nevada.
The asst rail on the S. P. cut
off across Salt Lake was laid
last Saturday, and trains will
soon be running over the new
line.
The County Commissioners of
Washoe have offered a reward
of $500 for the apprehension of
the murderer of Marguerite Du-
mont.
Walter Kermeen, who burglar
lied the Bernard barber shop in
Bodie recently. has been ordered
to leave that town and stay
forevermore.
The April Fool Mining Com
pany, Of Lincoln county, has
been sued for $4,000 damages
by John Corkish, who was in
jured in the mine.
William Dressler is building
reservoir and canal in upper
Carson Valley which will afford
water to irrigate over 1000
acres of new land.
The favorable report made by
Senator Clark's agent on the
mineral resources of Phoebe, may
induce him to build a branch
there from Calientes.
Jerry Marmalejo is riding a
new $40 saddle awarded to him
by the Dewey Jockey Club for
broncho riding at the recent
races.-Austin Reveille.
Fred Stone, who killed Charles
Connolly at SHELTON last Winter,
is wanted at Ogden on the
charge of murder. A reward of
$3.50 is offered for his arrest.
Reno has a man who goes
around hugging women whom
he meets on the streets after
dark. The police have as yet
been unable to catch the fellow.
The Phoebe Record says a
strong effort will be made to
have the Board of Pardons COM
mute the sentence of the Indian
recently sentenced to be hanged.
An election is to be held in
Tonopah to get the sentiment of
a majority of the voters on in
cooperating 1T as town and
establishing municipal govern
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-11-21
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman TO manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
for well and fsyorably known House Of solid
financial standing. SO straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense money
advanced. position permanent Address.
MANAGER, go MONON BLDG. CHICAGO.
ILLINOIS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-11-21
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con.
densed for Quick Peru$al.

man, Sevener, Roberts and Will
Hams, convicted of the murder
of Jack Welsh, was overruled
and the four men were sentenced
to death at a date yet to be set.
The body of F. c. Hickey, of
Reno, was found in the snow
near Rawlins. Wyoming, last
week Friday. He was frozen to
death. He got on the wrong
train and was put off, and wan
dered around in the cold until
he was exhausted and persisted.
The Reno Gazette says Bert
Mcdonald, of Reno, knocked
Lundy, of Bodie, out in the
sixth round of a prize fight last
week, while the Bodie paper
saws Lundv knocked Mcdonald
out in the second round. The
latter report is probably correct.
A telegram from Salt Lake
brings the news of the critical
condition in that city of DR.. J..
D. Campbell, of Phoebe, who
after having undergone a fourth
operation on his arm, is again
suffering from blood poisoning.
and his recovery is very doubt
full.
The charred body of Gus Sand
strom a prospector, was found
in the embers of what had once
been his cabin at Bullion, Satur-
day. He had been drinking
heavily for some days previous
and it is supposed that he was
intoxicated when the fire oc-
Cured.
Last Wednesday night a thief
stole two horses and a saddle
from the Twaddle ranch in
Washoe Valley. Word was sent
to different points and the thief
was seen near Placerville, but as
soon as the officers approached
him he took to the woods and
escaped. The horses were re-
covered.
The railroad tunnel between
Gold Hill and Virginia City was
completely destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning. The loss will
be about $4,000. Trains on
the Y. & T. will be prevented
from running into Virginia City
for a couple of months at least,
although work has already be-
gun to reconstruct the tunnel
Goethe Segmiller, an Indian
who killed VIM. Williams at the
Indian Greek ranch, in Lincoln
county, about two months ago
and plead guilty to the murder,
received his sentence to be hang
ed by the neck until dead, and
that the execution should take
place in the State Prison at Car
son City on Thursday, the 2Sth
day of January, 1904. This is
the first death sentence ever
passed in Lincoln county.
A shooting scrape took place
at Calientes Tuesday evening in
one of the short order houses.
One of the deni-monde, with
her escort, were eating supper,
and when the bill was presented
objected to the amount charged.
Words followed, and next plates
began to fly in the air. The
proprietor took a shot at the
man, but missed him and hit a
man passing the door, causing
a small flesh wound in the
shoulder. The proprietor got
scared, hunted up a buyer for
his outfit, sold out and lit out
for new quarters, all inside of al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-11-21
Old Mission
pictures
Full Sci Free
To Readers Of the
aCL-@-&41
Chronicle
THE SAN FRANCISCO
aCHR0NICTF" has ar

THE SAN FRANCISCO
4 CHRONICLE" has ar
RANGED for the reproduction o. 4
series Of pictures Of Inc OLD
MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA, 10
be given away FREE 10 readers
Ct the Svnday edition.
These are moi common pictures;
hey arc masterpieces OF art and
workmanship, prepared with great
care and expense, vividly portray
ina iron the hes, view points,
The interesting features Of these
famous and historical old struc;:
lures now last falling away.
Those Of yov who are lucky
eroush 10 set them will have a set
Of arr works thai cannot be pro-
cured elsewhere. Gems, ench and
ev -ry one, with a little historical
inscription about their romnnce&.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-11-21
THE FIRST ONE

A picture OF MISSION SAN
DIEGO de ALCALA will Dc given
with THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE,
July Sth, and on each consecutive
Sunday thereafter, one will be
given until the series is complete.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
OPINIONS IN FOUR CASES.
Appealed From United States

NOufC III COlOfduO.
Decisions in four cases appealed from
the United States Circuit Court, District of
Colorado. have been handed down by
Judges Sanborn. Van Devanter and Hook
of the United States Court of Appeals in
this city.
The decision of the lower court in the
case of Rudolph II. LANCE against the
Union Pacific Railroad was affirmed.
LANCE sued for damages sustained in a
collision. Judgment was rendered in his
favor and the defendant appealed the case
The case of George F. Powers against
Amandus Kaiser. Frederick Kaiser and
Mrs. w. p. Harlow came to the Court of
Appeals on a writ of error. Powers sought
to recover section of land in Colorado.
Judgment was rendered by the lower court
in favor Of the defendants The Court of
Appeals reversed the judgment and re-
manded the case to the Circuit Court with
instructions to grant new trial
The Judgment of the lower court in the
case of Bertha C.. Webb and others against
the Security Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany was affirmed The lower court rem
dered verdict in favor of the defendant.
Judgment was reversed by the Court of
Appeals and the case remanded for new
trial.
the Denver. Utah and Pacific Railroad
Company. and James r. Porter against the
city of Denver, Porter received judgment
in the lower court in both cases. In the
case against the railroad company the de-
cision was reversed and the case remanded
for new trial. The decision against the
city OF Denver was affirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
RELEASE OF PRISONERS ASKED
Sentence of Boyle and Miller
Claimed to BE Excessive.

Attorney Charles Summers. applied to
the st. Louis Court Of Appeals yesterday.
for writ of habeas corpus, for the re-
lease of Notary d. ]. Boyle and Attorney
c. L. Miller. who We're sentenced to six
months each in Jail last Friday, by Cir
cult Judge Blev!ns for contempt of court
on charge of causing a forged paper to
be filed in court.
The Appellate Court directed Jaler J.
l.. Dawson TO produce the prisoners IN
court at 1880 a. m. to-day and show
cause why they should not be released.
Summers AYERS that their Imprisonment
is in violation of Section 1. of the four
teenth Amendment 10 the Constitution of
the United States. in that ii Is without
due process of law. The Imprisonment is
also in violation of Section %. of Article
2 of the Constitution of Missouri. it is
averre3. Judge Bleyins had no personal
knowledge of the offense. Of which Boyle
and Miller We're charged, and they should
have been tried before a jury, it is al
legged.
Tire incarceration Ii Is asserted. is in vi
olation of Article . Section Is of the Con-
stitution of Missouri which prohibits cruel
and unusual punishment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

| mon interest between Irish and Scotch
character. Both We're lovers Of liberty. OF
sentiment and of freedom, he said. Both
| recognized the fact that wherever they
i come from their present allegiance was to
| America.
Mr.. Judson pointed out that when our
| ancestors We're fighting for liberty here
| Scotland was doing the same. The Puri-
| tanic character was strong in both, and
| from ii came the greatness of both ma
| lions.
TRIBUTE TO THE WOMENA
Henry 7. Kent. responding to the toast.
The Women of Scotland began by re-
| ferring to the somewhat solemn nature of
| the Scotch woman. as one who would not
make any large contribution to the gaie;y
| Of nations.
| He then referred to the women of Scot
land as depicted by Sir Walter Scott. TAX
virtues as exhibited in the home and in
rearing children. which accounts, he said,
for the superior qualities of the race.
sqIsls there IN mus. st, have been world Of
Burns's Mary that they inspired poetic
strains that VIII move mems hearts long
You assemble annually to recall the scenes
from which. odd seotits grandeur springs
splendid achievements in every profession. the
richness OF their contribution to the science
the patient work the seif-sacrince OF those
possible
You take pardonabe pride in the careers of
asn f zap and hs
Scot is proverbiaI the world around Do not
Of % S ' and aSo Of BE-
yond all. OF right and square dealing.
soldier oSs not no sG Of se
SEPARATION OF duty. of courage. of love Of home
to battle with a conviction that dishonor was
worse than death.
Surely no country has 4 right to be prouder
of her men than Scotland 1t lifts our thoughts
To higher things to sit around this banquet ia
you viii not forget those who have been con.
tented TO work behind the scenes. who suffer
joys of the contest
So we say tonight all honor to the women
OF Scotland
CALIFORNIAN Society. paid a tribute to Pres
ident Dugald Crawford. "a son of old
Caledonia" He referred to him as rep
utable citizen of st. Louis and a worthy
scion from time immeihorial. who had new
er turned his back on an enemy. He is
the same in courage, to, withstand the
never turned his back on a friend. We
know the energy. invncible determination
he has always displayed. will carry him
trIumphantly through all future years
Gully. S. NJ. Blair. NJ. H. Alexander. Hugo
Herman. W. f. Herkeet. Morris A. Hell
man. William Heyman: Alex. NJ: Munro.
A. Dryburg. Peter Walker. James Nc
Cash, Neil Stewart. John d. Rowlands.
John Michigan. c. p. Bowsher. T. ]. Skid
more. James Luke. Allan Beach. d. L.
Ewing. George NJ. Morris. Edward Keane,
T. NJ. Megginson, e Clapp J. ID. Grant |
E. V. MCINTYRE, ]. Gilman Miller of Camp
obel,o, \. T. Dickinson, /. c. Rankin. E. |
f. Rocks. d. Rosenbreter, G. S. Hoke. |
John Hill. Joseph Alexander, William |
Sutherland. c. E. Mcdonald, Doctor l.. !
Nick Reeves. r. Ferguson, George s. |
Rhodes. f. X. Sawyer, C. F. Mulkey. +. |
McCarty. J. NJ. Sutherland and Joseph |
Wilson.