The Weekly Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

Cite IVJcchlu (Ecmrlcr. SATURDAY, JANUAKY 17.1891. INDIANS WILL FIGHT. Miles Ordered Off tlie Reser-: ration. iiiUAT SUFFERISG IN EUROPE.

Colrt-nioodrit Killing- at Newman Sebraaka Affairs Hopelessly Mixed TllEClilSIS. "tVaphisotos, Jammry 0. There were xo telegrams from General Miles at the War Department this morning, ami the idftft prevailed that the situation was at l'iue lUdgc. The opinion is threading that the crisis in the campaign, so often predicted and so long de-Icrred, is really near at hand, Secretary J'roctor is constantly in receit of requisitions from various sounds, mostly from the Governors of States adjacent to tho scene of trouble, asking for arms with which to provido loc.il troops raised for defense. The requests have not yet beeu complied with.

rtRABINU TIIS COUDON TKiUTKR. Tine Rimis, S. January 9 Yesterday afternoon all commands in the field were ordered to march Irom three to fix miles nearer the booties. Late iast right it was put into effect. At intervals of two or three days the cordon will be drawn more tightly around the liostiles until they agree either to come peaceably or bo whipped into submission.

The disposition they display to wtept the overtures is susceptible of fcut one interpretation and that, is they propose to surrender and retain their rms or die in their deiense. This is backed up by the fact that tho majority af those who have come in from the hostile are squaws and children who de-ircd to get our of the way. The coming in oi Red Cloud is variously interpreted. His good faith is doubted. GOOD WOKK OF CHKYKNN8S.

Washington, January 10. Secretary Jroctor to-day received a telegram from General Miles, Dated Tine Uidge, January 9th, as follows: "The commission appointed to consider the condition ct fth Cheyenne Indians at this place and xn Montana, unanimously recommend removal of these Indians to Fort Keogh Reservation. There are already 20 at Tort Keogh and men enlisted as couts. These scouts came southeast raider Lieutenant Casey and wore joined ly nearly all the able-bodied men from one ajency. iogetliei tney nayeuone miost valuable an.l hazardous service in Suiting ami harassing the hostile t-ioux.

5lise are now in danger from the Sioux, and if there ia no objection, I will when lids affair closes, at once transfer them to fort an act of justico and jood policy and in accordance with the MtioniuiendAtion of the Cheyenne v.om-MiifBion." MOKK 1IOSTII.ES COMING IS. tieneral Schofleld received the following telegram from General Miles, dated line Ridge, yesterday "Quite a number of Indians came in to-day in 6inall yartics, and gave assurance that a larjje body would move in this direction to-aiorrow for the purpose of surrendering, and troops are directed to follow, l'ros-veets at present look favorably as far as 1 can judge from indications." MORK ALAUUINO KEl'ORTS. St. Locw, January l'otl-Dit-puleh has the following special, dated to-iayat Riuh Nebraska "The c-i-si has been ro.i and a general battle is looked -i v-ui'irrow. Circum-stances forcing a inclusion to hostilities and parlc.Miu' ill not be longer torAiwV'd by either hide.

The Indians aaid yesterday ium Ucueral Miles must prepare 'to tiglit or get oil' the reserva-lion. General Miles, it is said, has jciyea the Indiuns until to-night to surrender, and if they do not come in by tliat tune be ill close in on them. This made necessary by tho condition of hvh men. Those on the north side havo been jretty well worn out with camp life in thia bleak climate, and long, cold jrarvhes from one position to another, They cannot it much longer, un-eas" matters urt- soon brought to an end. The Indians have no ono lo oppose them ut worn-out andfroxen-oiit soldiers who are unfit for duty.

The condition of the okliers has been exceptional and they hare borne their hardships without a xturmur." All last night signal lights wern lUsh- jn' lietween the 1 ine aul Uoi i)ii hostiles. Preparations aru being suade for a big fight, and every one here Anticipates the bloodies: battle ever Jucjlit in their country. Tlie wives and of officers who arc at Tine Ridge wiere sent Last last night. IDAHO TROIT.1.3 KXAllllllH 1:0. 'Tlie following telegram was reivived Sroin General Gibbon, commanding the ot L.Ci'.orm.i t-ol lowing in Hist received from the commanding of ferer or Do is Ihirraeks, I d.iho "1 have jest received reliable infoi matiou that ilitre is no outbreak of Fort Hall In li- rb, and do not apprehend nnv trouMe.

2 was told by a party who c.iin from Ixttttelio vesteM.iv. I lie rumor was started by saloon-keepers." 1ini: RmoK, January 12. Kick ing Rear writes tha he will surrender, ISut this is regarded with considerable Ambt by the military. The hostiles are aeoving toward I in Ridge agency, but ttlie progress is slow in consequence of faring fifty badly wounded warriors willi them. UKNKHAL MILES' IINAI.

ACTION, Louis, January 12. A Pott-Dip 3attK special from Pine Ridge agency ds: "General Miles determined ftLia morning not to parley nor confer with the and this morn-iig Rent a messenger to the hostiles nt the Mission, stating his avnos. lie said they must come into Hliti iiency in small squads and gb into camp on grounds near the friendly Indians. He would not object if they chose their own caniiiinu-Lrrounds, bit the l'mles andOgallallas must nut camp together ana they must submit to the laws of governing the reservation and to the agi'iit. It is learned from olhVial sources that this is General Miles' final action.

If the Indians do not accept these terms Miles will yo afNT 'hem and there will be a fight sure. The Indians are at the Mission, six miles away, ami Father Jute made arrangements with General Milea for a conference With the chiefs this morning. It is expected the Indians ill come in either as friends or hostiles. and tlie conference may determine which. "Father Jute came to the agency last night and brought news of the arrival of the Indians at the Mission.

He in formed General Miles that the Indians were in a friendly mood and inclined to come in peaceably. The chiefs would lw in in the ami there is a possibility terms might bo made. The General consented to receive them, and Short Bull, Kicking P.tur and Little Wound will confer with him to-day. Father Jute says the Indiuns do not want to be disarmed. This is the note of the conference.

If General Miles says they will not he disarmed it is possible there may bu a peaceable settlement. There is no confidence in their peaceful pretensions. All day yesterday they were shooting cattle along the whole line of march. They burned their own property of every kind, save their guns ami ponies, and these facts destroy all conli lcnce in them. The war Indians themselves partially admit the chiefs cannot guarantee to control the warriors.

They say they have among tltem about young bucks who want to iigat, and a single shot will sart them. "Resides this, the Indians who murdered Lieut. Casey are known, and hen they are taken they will bo hanged for murder. They are among the belligerent young bucks, and they may precipitate a fight to prevent dying by the rope. The Indians are just as anxious to know what tho hites are gi.ina to do as the whites are to know what the Indians will do." Tembla Stul'eriuir.

London, January 10. there are no signs of the abatement of the severe win ter weather throughout Great Britain or the continent. From all points come stories of suffering. In Great Rritain the severity of the season has not been ex ceeded sinca 1313. The river Thames below Richmond remains partially frozen, and navigation is impeded by ice floes.

Carriers' vans traverse the frozen surface from Sutton court to Abingdon Numerous deaths have resulted from the extreme cold, several of them at the very gates of the workhouses, where the poor are clamoring for admission. The Midland newspapers declare that thou sands of persons of that region are in a condition of semi-starvation. Many local committees are taking measures for relief, but they fail to reach the host of cases. lu every country on the continent there is Buffering because of the severe weather. Iho coasts of Belgium, Hoi land and North Germany are blocked with many steamers, and ships are he bound in the rivers Scholdt and Kibe and some have been badly damaged.

At Antwerp 10,000 workmen have been thrown out of employment owing to the severe weather, the misery among the poorer classes is intense and widespread. Dvnamite is to be used at the Copen hagen harbor, in the hopes of getting cut a number ol vessels now ice-bounu Dispatches from several German port tell of the inaccessibility of their harbor because of ice. Great snow blockades are reported from Bavaria, Austria and Spain, and even in Algiers, orth Africa, heavy hail and snow storms have occurred. Such severe weather was never known before in the last named region. Ail vices trom ans say the seine is blockaded with ice near Rouen, and is frozen above Lyons.

Much suQ'ering is being caused in many of the interior places by the intensely cold weather and a number of persons have been frozen to death. A Colil-Blooclell Murder. San Francisco, January 10. Tho VhronicU'i special from Newman, Cal says: A murder occurred last night near the CuttonwooJs, nine miles south of this place, the victim being Mrs Perry MePowell, wife of the foreman on tho San Mateo ranch, in the Coast Kange mountains. was visiting her mother, Mrs.

Robert Pen dleton, and the family vera fcit tintr in the parlor when the assassin approached the house and tired a forty-four-calibe rifle bullet through the window. The built struck Mi 8. McDowell in the side ai she died in a lew minutes. Foot piints were afterw ard found leading from the window in tue direction of the hous of fc. r.

Hale, at Cottonwood, two miles away, and Hale was arrested and taken toLosLanos. Hale borrowed ri tie the day before the murder, and though ho denied having done so, the weapon was found in his house. Mrs McDowell formerly worked for Hale wife, and the women became enemies on 1 account ot a nispuio over wages, ah lar as known th is is the only cause Hale could have had shooting Mrs. Mc Dowell. The excitement over the mur der is intense and there is.strong talk cf lynching.

NelruUa' Muddle, l.iscoi N.January 10. Tho gubernatorial situation remains unchanged. Governor lloyd id recognized by all the State otliees, while Governor Thayer still insists he is at tho head of the Stato government. It is evident Governor Doyd's warrants will bo honored by the Auditor and Treasurer, while Governor Thayer ill not bo able to have supplies for his militiamen pending a settlement of the controversy by the Supreme Court. In tho Senate this morning little business was transacted, and adjournment was taken until Monday afternoon.

Several important bills ere introduced, but the proceedings were tame throughout. The Nebraska Fight. Lincoln, January 0. The morning session of the Legislature was wasted in wrangling over the minutes of tho joint convention, which wore badly mixed on account of tho confusion. Thij work, was unfinished at.

noon. All of tho newly-eleclod State officers are in possession of the otliees except Governor Boyd, who ia kepi out by Uovcruor Thayer, on tlie grounds that he is ineligible. Lincoln. Neb January 9. rowers, the Alliance candidate, took the oath tf to-day and it is said the Legislature will recognize him as Governor.

All the new Mate officers are recognized except Governor. Tom Majors wat installed as Lieutenant-Governor and Speaker under protest. Governor Hovd is recognized by the ne State ollieers and they will report to him. The Financial Bill Washington, January 7. The says The shape in which the financial bill will pass the Senate can he pre dicted.

The proposition to buy 12,000,000 ounces of silver ill be stricken out, and in its place will ba Senator Stewart's free coinage amendment. The section pro viding for the reduction to cf the amount required bv national batiks to secure their circulation will be retained, as will also th section winch imposes a (diarge for converting gold coin into bars for shipment, the object of tiiis charge being to retard the export of gold. Tlie bond provi-ion will be stricken out. The silver men in the House said that it was not certain that the bill would not bo passed. Gould and the AtIilon.

New York, January 9. An authorized statement is given out this afternoon that Jay Gould has not obtained control of the Atchison railroad by purchase, as reported, but that he and Russell Sage and their friends held more Atchison securities than ever bo- fore. A New Klecllon 1(111. Washington, January 12. Senator Quay to day introduced a bill entitled an act to prevent force and fraud in federal elections and to insure lawful and peaceful conduct thereof.

The principal point of difftrence between the bill and Hoar's bill ia in the laFt section, which is as follows When it shall appear to the satisfaction of the President of the United States that in any locality the provisions of this law cannot otherwise be executed, it shall be his duty, and he is hereby empowered to suspend there the writ of habeas corpus and to employ the armed forces of the United States, naval and military, for its enforcement and for the protection of ofheers whose duties are herein provided for." Gladatone Tnlki. London, January 10. Gladstone has written a letter to Furr.ess, Liberal can- lidate for Hartlepool, to succeed the late Thomas Richardson. Gladstone says: "the Irish Parliamentary party vindicated itself by putting an end to the eailershipof iarnell.and is lett pre pared to pursue, as heretofore, our duty in denouncing the unequal laws and odious system of coercion adopted by the government as permanent law. Liberal gains of seats in the Commons constantly repeated during tho last four years meant much more man success.

lhev meant ti party has declared that a union has for the first time been effected between the British and Irish and shows the people aim to close tho controversy which our opponents seek to indefinitely prolong at the cost of national reputation, of imperial treasure and amid interminable discord. The people of Ireland have put their trust in the people of Great Britain to deliver them from the bad laws made worsq by the harsh, insulting administration. It rests on each constituency to show our sister nation that her confidence is not reposed in vain." Columbian Celebration. Madrid, January 10. A royal decree issued to-day provides for the appointment of a committee to organize a ceU bration of the quadro-centonary of the discovery of America.

It is provided by tho decree that Portngal and the United States bo invited to be present in committee. A feature of the celebration will be a congress to be held at lluelva to commemorate the departure of Columbus. In this city there will bo exhibitions of arts and industries of the period of Columbus. Itnth for Freuch Rentes. Paris, January 10.

A crowd began to assemble last night outside the ofGce of the Minister of Finance, hundreds passing the night out of doors to be as near the head of the line as possible to get some of the new rentes, or loans. As the morning grows older the crowd is increasing rapidly. Carriages containing wealthy financiers or representatives are drawn up on the outskirts of tho crowd. The occupant make vigorous shoulder etTorta to push forward toward tho doors. A I.rimiu, The action of Dud West Friday night in shooting Jeff I isher Bhovvs the roughs of this city that they are not yet running the city, especially when such men as OHieer West are around.

Thero are quite a number of fellows in this city oi isner ssuipo no at times think they run the town, ihe action of O.licer Nest is generally commended by the business men of the city. It is safe to predict that there will ho very few more occasions for an otlicer to ue his weapon, as roughs will now know that tlie orlicer means business. T.lley Sol I Krpurt, Koll of Honor for Diimary Department of Kiley school: Iya Smith, Millie Daley, Nellie Ashdown, Minnie Mcore, Bruce Johnson, Nettie Davidson, L'tta Smith, Grade McCrary, Roy Smith, Walter Kdwards, Nellie' Tyler. Frankie Ashdown, Ira I'oppett, John Davidson, Bessie Hooper, Ina Kdwards, Janie Johnson. Lena Mark, Maud Daley, Pre-cilia LaNiece, Stanford Hooper, 'James Lackey, Carrie Tyler, Harry Roberts.

Etta 1. M.onkn, Teacher. Election of Officers. On Friday night, at the annual meeting of tho hook and ladder company, the following otlicers were elected for the ensuing year W. C.

Fabrer. being promoted to assistant chief, F. H. Jewell was elected foreman in his place O. E.

Higo-low, assistant foreman and secretary. Frank is just the boy for tho place and will doubtless prove himself capable in all emergencies when tho time alTords itnelf. TUB 111 SIN ESS OUTLOOK. What Soma of Our llunlueia Mea Hare To Bay. Friday afterneon a Coi iiier reporter went out among the business men of this city to ascertain from them how business wai looking in S.m Bernardino.

ery-where be was met with encouraging answers. E. E. Katz, coal dealer Business is fair. Hannimau market Business is pretty cood; no complaint.

N. B. Hale A Son, jHwelers Good as can bo expected after the holidays. Jordon, jeweler Business doiug very nicely am getting in new goods to till up the gap caused by the holiday business. Diamond merchants Doing much better than this lime last year after the holidays.

We are now preparing for our clearance sale on the 15th itmt. R. Anker Business is very good. Ham Brcs grocers Business good. W.

.1. Beaver, insurance agent Insurance business good. J. C. Dixon, grocer Business very good.

This cold weather makes it a lit tle bad. J. G. Burt, hardware Cannot complain. Stotighton Whitcomb, hardware-Business has been pretty fair lately.

Jonas merchants-Business is very pood. Livingston A merchants Business good. We are getting ready for our grand clearance sale commencing on Monday next. Greene it Was'ell, merchants Busi ness very good cannot complain. A.

W. tsarnum, stationary Business is fair. The weather makes it a little bad. Great American Tea Company Bnsi ness is better than one would expect after the holidays. French-American Restaurant Business is good and picking rip.

A Youuc l.ndy Attacked. Thursday evening about 9:30 o'clock, as a couple of members of the Webstera were going up street their attention was attracted by tho screams of a woman in the neighborhood of Sixth street. They hastened in that direction and were met by a young lady, who came running down the street screaming "Save me, save me." She informed the young men that she was walking along by Mr. Katz' when heavy-set man stepped up to her and asked her "if he could see her home." He then asked her if she carried anything and she an8ered no, when ho grabbed her; she screamed and he broke away and ran up Yictoria street. Shortly after 11 o'clock the Cockier reporter was in the neighborhood of and Fourth streets when lie saw a man run into the yard of Mr.

L. Ancker and immediately turn and run out again, running down street toward Third. When the reporter reached the comer of and Fourth streets, the man was standing on the front steps of the resi dence of L. Jacobs, and seeing the reporter he ran acioss the street and stopped and looked at the reporter. He was a short, th ek, heavy-set man, with short beard an I closely buttoned coat.

At tho approach of tho reporter he turned and ran back into Mr. Jacobs' yard. As trie reporter had lost no tramps ho did not follow him up. Tlie voung lady was on her way to a ble recital when she was attacked. It is not the sifest thing in the world for a young lady to go around ithout nn es cort, and a they do they should carry a pocket pistol and shoot anv man who should stop or insult them on the street "The Trlvate tiecretary" Frobably "The l'rivate Secretary," full of pretty, pleasant and picturesque situations as it is, glittering in humorous relief and glowing in brilliant repartee as it is, has given more genuine pleasure to more people than any other play ever placed on tlie American boards.

The play was first presented to the public at the famous Madison square, Theater, rsew lork. week alter week it was kept on the stairu. every niirhf increas i .15 erty where she died nearly the hole time she has been in San Bernardino. The funeral will take place Sunday at 11 o'clock from the family residence. All friends and pioneers requested to attend.

At I.t. Tho long-expected illustrated History of Utah by the eminent historian, Hubert II. Bancroft, has at last appeared. It is absolutely a revelation. After visiting the field in person, taking testimony impartially from all 6idea, critically reviewing the enormous number tf 1,000 different authorities, and searching many of tlie secret archives of tho Mor mon Church, Mr.

Bancroft now gives to the world (Ins wonderful and remark able work, the only true history of Mor-mnmnm published. lhu work reads like a romance the wonderful adventures of trappers ut travelers, tho bloody Indian wars, the thrilling accounts of massacres and mir aculous escapes, the famous Danile A 6 sociation or Destroying Angeis, tho stoiy of Brigham Young all this Iresh from the pen of the brilliant and gifted author forms a narrative of exciting interest, as a novel, yet true to the Above all in eurpast-ing interest is the unfolding of the eat Mormon question and the mystei- les of polygamy, which will be read with eager interest by all classes of people throughout the English speaking world. The work is published in one large handsome volume of over 800 pages, bound in red and gold, and grandly illustrated with steel plate or-traits of the great Mormon leaders, exquisite half tone engraving and dazzling colored plates. It is issued by the creal publishing houso of the Pacific Coast, The History Company of San Francisco, and can only be procured through their authorized agents. We call attention to the advertisement in another column, under heading of $25 Reward.

A Chaiien. Tickets for the Opera House will no longer be sold at McGibbon's drug store, as Mr. Len Doran of the Stewart Hotel news depot has now charge of the box-sheet and ill keep it at his place of business hereafter. Cannot Hun. TefT Fisher, who was shot on Friday night by officer Dud West, was taken to the County Hospital Saturday, where he ill be treatotl.

It will be several days beforo he can again run away from nn officer. Before being taken to the hos pital he was arrested for attempted murder. lllltlilniid Tip. S. L.

Grow is having his residence painted. II. H. Jones is pitt ing the finishing touches to his residence. Col.

Kobt. Drisbain Taylor has renounced Nationalism and resigned the vice-presidency of the Messina Nationalist Club. C. W. Slocum has completed building his new barn, which is now being painted.

The concrete foundation for his new is progressing rapidly towards completion. The Santa Fe railroad refused to de liver, at the asylum side-track, the car load of Haas' fertilizer and bone meal hich Solomon Neumann had consigned to him from fan Francisco, The contractors who are erecting the asylum buildings are manufacturing tht-ir own bricks on the asylum grounds. A large scraper gang is at work grading tho hind adjacent to the building sites A number of teams are also at work hauling rock, gravel and sand for the concrete foundations of the proposed buildings. L. I.

Cory is entortaining his old pastor from Iowa, Kev. M. Elliott. Mr. Luther Denson iH being' "nter-tained by Judge and Mrs.

W. T. Noyes. C. M.

Hill has had a Bignboard erected over the entrance to his blacksmith shop. Robert Thompson captured a good sized coyote in a trap on his mountain ranch jes eruay. G. W. I'rescott and family have taken possession of the Newton place which ng its popularity.

When withdrawn it they recently purchased was only because of a prior engagement made by the theater. Its popularity was enough to have carried it on indefinitely. It has been given with overwhelming success in every leading theater of America since. The present company includes many of tho original cast. It is a company sparkling with talent a company without a weak spot.

Tho "society characters" of tho play are drawn in quaint brilliancy. The portraiture ot character basod upon nature is scintillatingly set in the highest cultivation of art. The characters are as varied as one meets them in real life and illustrate the gamut of characteristics in strong realism with just a touch of eird caricature to make the realism pungent Thieves aud Sharks. Ourcily is overrun ith sncak-thieyes and other tharks. Thursday evening two men were seen prowling around the houses on street, between Fourth and Fifth, at about 11 o'lock.

The police ere notified and succeeded in capturing one of them, but as they had no harg3 against him he as turned loose. A young lady, while on Seventh street roturning homo from prayer-meeting, was chased by one of these villains and was rescued by one of the Wcbsters. A suspicious character was seen prowling around in tho neighbjrhood of Fourth and street. The local editor of this paper cam a nearly being stood up by a tough on street, but was 6aved by his fine, athletic legs. Not only aro the citizens in danger at night, but in tho daytime they are besot by "peddlers" of all shades, alleged life-insurance agents representing paper companies and cas-tledmilding Jluilding Association pharks.

Lotk out for them. The latter variety is as dangerous as any. An Old I'loiiaer I.dy Dead. On Friday morning at 10 o'clock Mrs. Wallace, the wife of II.

M. Wallace, died at her residence at 785 striet. Jits. Wallace was 8S years, 10 months anij 20 days old and has lived in this city half a century, as she came to Calfornia in June, 18i5, coming to San Bernardino at that time; so she could wti claim the title of being a pioneer. Shj had lived on the stno prop New measuring gateB were put into the North Fork ditch on the corner of ralm and Highland avenues this week Luther Benson lectured at the Con gregational Church last evening on temperance, and will hold lorth again this evening at same place and on same topic.

Solomon Newmann reports the de niand for sunbed plants as being very active and that he has several choice lots hich he is disposing of at reason able figures. Kev. Henry of Uolton con ducted the Methodist services at the school houso yesterday. Communion services were held at the Congregationa Church, the regular pastor, Rev. A.

Thompson, officiating. Thirty-five men and six scraper teams are at work on tho lity Ureek wagon road. The road-bed ill have a standard width of fourteen feet. Ten large tents have been erected on the bench at the mouth of tho canyon just north of the bee ranch. Solomo'i Neumann opened the campaign against the county divixinnirts by circulating a petition among the Highland citizens for their sigiiitures, protesting ngaimt the proposed segregation of the county by the Legislature.

It will be forwarded lo Sacramento an scon as possible. Sam N. HtoiiLANn, January 12, 1891. At Well's Theatre. There aro three young comedians who nightly give a vory creditable performance at Weil's Theatre.

Support these talented young men with the catchy mechanical ell'ects of the modern stage and every one of them would be classed far above mediocrity in thefr especial line. One of the trio, Mr. Robert Price, is a wonderful imitator of the renowned Kelley, that king of Irish comedians. Mr. William Iientley.the musical prodigy, docs an exceptionally fine act.

Costumed as a negro ho brines music out of anything from a grand piano to a corn stalk fiddle. Walter McMahon.who is a great favorite with the frequcntors of the house.does the "black face act" to pur fection. His dancing is splendid and never fails to elicit applause. He is a 'rue comedian and has a Una conception of tho bituorous, Ashhoroueh, Miss KU BukBky, Maitm Bmiten, Mrs Alien Hldkely. Eugene Brown, Miss Craw, Miss Muttie Campbell.

Joliu Cuuiieu, Mrs Am.e Cone, (ieorue Denis, Hou KU Kanuer, Urandy, Oeorpe HongHt, J.onu Hathaway, Mrs Janet HctuoQ, Mrs ueulo Hickolc MlBBlnaM James 'Mrs A Johnston. Kev Wra Kelly, Mrs Alfred l.aey, hoye, Owen Lyman, I- 8 Martin, Mr Miller. Miss fliinulu Mc'lee, Mrs Stella I'arkfcr, Hour, Charles HuKers, Joseph Albert Stewart, Frank Stanley, T)ler, William Wzius Wroo, Mrs Krnnnls Williams, Mr l' Totnl considerations Total transfers T.rlht, A SOAKED EDITOR. A nitrd farmer stalked Into the sanctum with a bisr wb'p under liia arm. "itoyoii thi editor?" I am." half apnrehensivo repiy.

'IH-re'a n.o dollara-flcnd mo your paper, for life." hemiid. You see," ho went on, "our daughter was tr Hin? aim drnnDod ana Drew weak und pale, had headaches, no npiH'tito, bick ached, hands and feet like lefl, couldn Bleep, hacked with cough, and we thought she had consumption. No modiclno helped her until siie tried that Dr. rirrco's Favorite Prescription mentioned ia your paper, when she beenn to niuod In no timo and is now well ana handsome as a roso-put mo down as a life subscriber." Now the editor Is looking for another scare. Tho medicine has cured thousands afflicted as was tho farmer's daughter, restoring the female functions to healthy action, and remoy-lnir the obstructions and suppressions which caused her trouble.

It is Bmarantoed to giva satisfaction in every case, or price ($1.00) refunded. It's a legitimate tnert'xin, not a bev-eraite. Contains no alcohol to Inebriate; no eyrup or sugar to sour or ferment lo the stomach and derange diirestlon. i For a Hook ot piifres on Woman Her Diseases, and How to Cure them, (sent sealod In plain envelope) encloee ten wilts, In stamps, to world's Dispensary Medioai. Association, Ho.

Main Street, Uuffalo, ti. Y. DR. PiERCE'S PELLETS KVeX Laxative, or Cathartic, according to sij of dose. Smallest, Cheapest.

Sugar-coated and EMli-it to take. Cure Sick Headache, Billouaueaa, Constipation, liy drug-gihla. 25 oenis a vial. Undelivered Lettera. Mstof lfltten remaining luthe PciKtofflce at Sku Ileniardiiio.

on January 10, 18'Jl. PersoiiH calliui; for auy of then) letter, will please say advertised: Burrows, Mrs Martha Heuson, Herbert llowen, Harry Burton, Miss Birdie t'HPsaday, Geo Clark, Miss Hattl Cook, Mr 11 Ponlelly, Pat Orove. Mr I Hall, lierzliiger, l.ouls Hill Frank HIiiKelprez, Chon James, A Johnson, Edward KIiik, Mrs (J I.eaxeMft, Loyp, Mrs Miller, Miller, McAvery, Mrs Mazpto Pollard, Hammond held, I. other Kohl uson, Ins Maud-2 Keiiuiiucr, Peter Talancon, Mrs Msrlo Woolworth, John 8PANI8H. Afrnirre.

Jose Mnuel Bu-to, Mr Hns(iii's, I) Ji'sus FalaiiNnn. Jean Qunnallis, Diek or Le- utiurn Moreno. Mii-si, Ah Hignore Alio ro Korres. Tosaro (Irene, Senor Don r.l Herrt-ra Scnor Mauuel MoraiU), Juau -Yerniudes, Jose NKIjfiON G. GILL.

P. M. Ileal Estate Transfers. Friday, January 9, 1801. DmiRlMKS to Maud Douglaas-Pt 8 qr see 10, tp 3 306 DouRlam to Pluoimcr-Pt lots 3 and 6, bik Kedlauds 3,500 Lois a Smart Mrs Groom -Lots7 and 8, lilk lux, Southslde tract, 3,000 Robert Smart to Mrs Groom Lot 733, Ontario 5.000 William II Avery to Samuel Little water rigat Deiougs to a Little traut Benson Wood et alto Samuel Little-Thirty nine acres of Samuel VV Little trsct of Musuuplabe ro I-eal to Meeks A Daley Water Dltch-Ktght ot way over lot 7, blk rancho James II Vaugbn to same Right of way on same as above Meeks A Daley Water Co to Agua Mansa Water Co Same as above II Kycs to Heckuiaa-Lots 7 and 4.

yes tract Browu to lsadore Towasenil hf blk 'J, Mentooe Seymour, Sheriff, to I Lyons-Pt blk 8, 11, town ol Riverside Watious to Mrs Mary Chamberlain 40 (0 190 1 eoo 3,000 Lot i0, blk Vtatroiis' tirst add lo Redlands 275 910.8 It Saturday, January 10, 1881. ganta Fe Land Co to Wilbur All. 'It, 17, 'a, XO. 31 and pt Hi, all X31 and ptSii, Santa Fe traot, Hiyer-sids JJT.OOO Ontario Land and Improvement Co to Paul Lot 3H8, Otttarlo 1 Llulo Moote to John Falconer Lot 4, Hraves aud KnowIsaud Blood's iub.1, Outarlo 2M Mntthtw to Mrs Nannie Clark-Lot 8, blk Urblta 230 Olranrcs to Samuel Hayes- -Und hf lut In hi lot 7, blk Kedlauds Tbos et al to Barnard-Pt blk 3. Aienide, It a.V.O ToUl oonnlilorstlon Total number of train ft 111,301 Monday, Jahcary 12, 1S91.

A Clark to Ira Haight-Lot 6, blk Redlands lyoo Roe to John Klng-W hf of SW qr sec 'Jfi, tp I N. 6 A 1 Thomas Chlnn to Coleirsn-Yel-low Girl mine 1 Perry to sine Wild Rose mine. I Herman Stablln to same Color Line mine Geo Reuner to name Pinto mine Wm Rohert.on to sains Lilac mine. I Townsund to Wm Robertson Lilac mine 1 Vallu et si to Anna Diinran-K hf of 8W qrol jE qrsec tp 2 8, 1 1.0JO Allre A Hall et al to llowlnnd -W hf o( acres formerly owued by William Thomas 3(io Shields to 8 WaddlnKham-Lot il, sec 13, tp 1 8, 7 4.C0O has Smith to O'iver Hawos et al, lrustees-1't lottM. Rochester Mary Runels to Pyar et al Pt blk 8, 3, WWWM It; also pt blk 8, 7, 50x130 ft, Riverside Jos Gi to II Van Deurscn Subd lot 10 of Ladds' first subd lot 7, blk Red-lauds 125 Seymour, Sheriff, to A Conn-SW qr sec 6, tp 8 8, 4 1,200 Mrs Km Crafts to Harry Crafts-Lot 1, blk 8, Craftou traut 200 Geo Crafts to came-Sumo property.

400 Samuel Evans to Esil Fruit Co-Lot 17, village Casa Blanca, Riverside 450. IIermoa Wator Co to Frsnk A Ilovey Hit qr of NE qr and hf of NKqr of SB qr sec 25, tp 1 7 Total considerations $15 Wl Total trauifcn iy jiw nP 1ICI, ftllllllKHUUJ llox 4VO, irtiltTi, 7r- 1-.