Letter from Messrs. Hitchcock and Van Rensselaer, New York, to Messrs. Pixley and Sutton, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 98 California Street, San Francisco, California.

Messrs. PIXLEY AND SUTTON: GENTLEMEN:

DOCUMENT NO. 18. Telegram from Messrs. Pixley and Sutton, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 98 California Street, San Francisco, California, to Messrs. Hitchcock and Van Rensselaer, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 76 Broadway, New York.

PIXLEY & SUTTON.

DOCUMENT NO. 19. Telegram from Messrs. Hitchcock and Van Rensselaer to Messrs. Pixley and Sutton, in answer to the preceding.

Telegram from Messrs. Pixley and Sutton to Messrs. Hitchcock and Van Rensselaer.

No mistake distinguished faro banker suspected skin game shall we interview PIXLEY & SUTTON.

Telegram from Messrs. Hitchcock and Van Rensselaer to Messrs. Pixley and Sutton, in reply to the preceding.

Telegram from Messrs. Pixley and Sutton to Messrs. Hitchcock and Van Rensselaer, in reply to the preceding.

Peebles out of town have written him PIXLEY & SUTTON.

Letter from Tite W. Peebles, delegate to the California Constitutional Convention, Sacramento, to Messrs. Pixley and Sutton, 98 California Street, San Francisco, California.

Messrs. PIXLEY & SUTTON: San Francisco.

Letter from Cable J. Dexter, Esq., to Messrs: Pixley and Sutton, San Francisco: NEW CENTREVILLE, CAL., March 3, 1879.

Messrs. PIXLEY & SUTTON: GENTS: I am happy to report that I have at last reached the bottom level in the case of William Beaver, alias Beaver Bill, deceased through Indians in 1861.

It had ended by his advising her to marry Elder Pixley so that she might be saved into the Kingdom, and by her replying, with the old reckless laugh, a little dry and strained, and with the wonderful gray eyes full upon him,"Oh, I'll marry him!

The fifth wife of Elder Pixley came once to sit by his bedside, but when she heard him rave of some great sin that lay black upon his soul, beseeching forgiveness for it while the tears rained down his fevered face, she had professed that his suffering sickened her so she could not stay.

After that she went no more; which was not unnatural, for Elder Pixley was about to return from his three years' mission abroad, and there was much to do in the community-house in preparation for the master's coming.

That reminds mehave you heard of the saving work Brother Pixley was obliged to do?" "Brother Pixley?no."

You see, Brother Pixley came back with me, after doing great works abroad.

Then, of course, it was necessary to learn from her the name of the manand when all was ready for the sacrifice, Brother Pixley commanded her to make it known.

" "Tell me which of Brother Pixley's wives it was."