davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

however scauir~~t They subrui thsa The public corH
DC oS sS ssssS & sns
s s S 3. SarcSss s
varies 70 revive ana reopen suesSon wslch Il evsr e.
cnmupcans in the clutches Ct their communioa 10 this c,Y
Of Trinity Church under the proposed act many
mary state OF things out MOI eOver Whenever e.s might
Frequently be the moiyas hoges Of pecassry poa
hos Of others, EXCEED b. h1 sHrec.st'ca o1 g..S who
spsoopAi or any other religious beds, could be
= ::
poa int and selfish aims hat may exist amoag 50 large
personal purposes times excitement
DE certainty hs. sucn exc ,emeut Would be Of ecsr
Eree exaggerated and over etmaed ev puzzle opinos
on Would ID only The parish Of
straits but every Other pstish in the city with dcOrd coofu
Your rem onsrants IN referring the fact tina, while the
moe every other point no impu
been s, either the present or vesTI
eschsrge Of their eues by any corrupt motive or By
Be-
sIes OF % 10 a ss 81 sso
cal for no ye, the fact hs, IN the LOG history
e s s .sse a. Ss s ssa
pr opposed founded maze TO the
noSsS,ns sieoniOn Of tSse dulles Your rsmsa
cny that hsss chssss a.. Ss IN sss SaE
reer tpe stature of the state for the protection yor
rights aad 10 their fellow citizens for the vndi
cuced for against them They confidently believe that
lille OF tbe sdves testimony VIII be found on exsm
nsen TO be sasue matters OF opnn or heasss on sscona
is.li% Ha '. o. tSose ssaAy aeqSnnsd Wiz. the
facts OF the nansgem-1t and application OF tho pro.
perry will sh,w that the chArges brought against
Your remonst,ans are without foundation: aSd they
sppea such testimony with entire confidence o1gh
thai produced against them taken privately aud etparte
70 So Sses o.
and fscs 1hev feel confident that the exsraDa
TIA ano the whoo BODY Of TESTIMONY VIII Prove
he legislature tina, ants have hal ssacug In
the and application OF Their fuads the
OF the Gospel AMI its mnsrsiion and the pron ties
religion aud education wherever their aid could be
this CITY and throughout the Whole State
mopy sho hat In any stance such Application
ter funds Ill Judged arose not from personal or
whilst 10 general their endeavors have
largely blessed ong the best Interests Of socetv
law IA relation renonsrsn's, passed In lS4 and
referred forms of charter OF this c)rporA
granted by the state and accepted by your remoufraoa
the be repealed, amended modified o.
ered without their conseut such consent
compelled by Of duty TO withhold aud Axsuss
repeal anendmen' modification or alteration o. The act IA
AND your remons,rant, viii ever pray. &c.
b. order of the corporation OF Trinity Church IN the ct
WILLIAM BERRIAH D. p Rector.
Isl Nm puNeCOms, Comptroit-r
RICa % Il OQDkN Clerk.
noa, ~; ~ Rysscp b. Church wsrdsns.
fleury Yourcs bichd II. Ogden.
Alexr u McI,or aid Cyrus Curtss.
G. c. Yerplapck George r. Cannsnu.
An.sopy.I Biesck.r, Abel T. Anderson.
John r. Ly ingsiop, 4. Peutl,
Geo r. st.one james / Jones'
sam'l T Stidnore, Jos DeAbeid,
W a. Fsls Abrah an 4. SANDS,
'ou' M osden' JOIN A. D"' ys,.rymsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

d. GRAND OPENING DAY:
A0'' MI ' sfsHse Sn F%saiyss !" VIC ''''"
WILLIAM BuciissAs MACKENZIE.
feeiOs assured from pss, e2pe,'etos 'hA' The
with nis anxiety The produ Sion Of ss
For rur Co-iSe srasos,
Hss much pleasure announcing ibs, the ong e,Pcei aud
'~'e''nS ''''' rsuRsbxf. q. APRIL,
90 which occasion be win submit Cor the approsson q hi.
prot,or exquisite novelties. which, for tas,esal
cs q artistic hnhh will Ear Transcend tine Drghss' easrts
ofany u,.r., ar..
rleiea. he begs 10 dreci The esvecisl s,ieaiaOu
.ubjoncd feeble attempt nlusr.lon Of few Of III.
MO-" ' ffPs e&s snst sO'r~
Is superb howtnF garment n !he mos, asrous black
Hssparen border the effect Of which extremely elegant
"cspashe. perfectly appropriate 70 me spSrcsosIos
THE "PHrLoxEDA"
Is che q e' r%srrss MSnissS only The
Could cooceys Il formed Of me syorls black sas,ss
c a. ossa ro1nS D1 Which e sss s
pr''s beading s Q, s s rSs mag ss Ps
Which completes he stornmen, q nv mcs eiegao Esrmeot
IL ghi and graceful enyeope eomPo.sd q pro,uscn Of
s e. pses s1 S s 81
s,coa ssHs Of n Witch and EBB s ss ,ss
the aims in front gives TO this article mos,
recherche and Dl'' 1Es ' sffnraEsrA"
Ia Of dersn character from Of tie foregoing beng cir
are .uSu1d.s viz s deep ' fs q supn nse =.
eSnsns sa q s1Ses NEE S
EYER q cut s.s sS I s,hss !. % Ds, rss
meni. 80
Ia o.arned for period Of season.
srscei ios and in Is transparent beauty bs coaesaiine
'e o n'u'''d ''0i 2Ssr cha aenad 70 be worn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

OMr LINE WIN SURE C0NNECrION.-rRAN@ )
" l6g miles shorter than oer route and 70
naygston United sts,es mail line Fly oouAds bax
gage 10 ceats pound Four hours
ocean 10 ocean, by Panama Railroad nroush Usaisssh
by Panama RaloAd The United STATES all CDg-
pApy wt dnspaich for Aspinwan Acudsy April a
O'Clock r H. precisely, fcn pier foo, of WArcu sre Mora
Cha. Hcggs u Passengers and malls VIII be Tor
wArded by Panama Railroad, And CONNECT nj fanams Win
he Pacific Mall Steamsp COMPANY magnificent s,eamS4p
GOLDEN oATx, ~ l.. Whiting, commander. which wm 30
public are informed thai the Pacific mail sseAmshp CoupAny
always have one o. more extra steamers lying Panama
msilA For massage spplyto l. W. RArMOhn II die sally
oiee OF The III WeA street Of Wasu ars
n BegniAx Uniisd s1aes mali steamer dAys esh anA ID
of each month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

- oaco-ealing regularly And yositr-y beforc "
day advertised Chopper q ssurta,, AprH Is ins-iovsn
raes and detention Tho splendh A clipper St.
C-ARNhR LncAs masher. Il receiving her carRs psr No
hsx " er, ana win positively sad aSove rms tsvxs
clipper has male the In ia San PrAacscs a.
~ DAYS bsct. discharghs her in peec ocdsr 81
estsblhng her rcputa ION Cor good delivery q
passed By vessel IN the California To shipper
sous Of LANDING their goods NJ the earliest possible day
condNon The Charmer prcscns unequnl ID induccmeAA
suTTos 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

I,oR NORFOLK AHp rxTzRsBJRa. The UEryrD
s,ates mail seennsrb ROANOKE Capt Thcs sks~~w
VII leave Cor s e6Ove rlaces "Wednesday The ID As~s
Of four O'Clock from pier - Ncrh river Che win
rive Norfolk the merit aerrocn ~ Petersburg the p sing
morning raseracrr f1r the south will proceed drecr
Nv the Great Southern mail line " Charleston Auauaa
vann.h &C Those for Richmond win arrive ~ ,her fe
early Friday morning Travellers viii I'D ths
rheADea saneet and mo~t pea,ps route pss~s~s
ard fare With ssleocsn. 10 korfoh ts rr-r~hrx s~s
tichmond. $40. Apply LVptAM rLrAsAnfs -
BrVedvpy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

VA EsTERN LArDe.-rARNrNa AND TrMBxn
w hpds, town and MIL sites In Western lsccnsn snS
La Crosse sconsin, and eovt be~d hnnesA for sale
erchshee Cor merohsndise o. ofher propery
ssi.s 1,~ oiher rsrtea Apply la e.. H. BHRrODv, Ne
ysvrtry e2Wt WA sxsvt 9Nee rpN " fTpu pfRpx Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

OREAT REDUCTION IN FAIR TO EUR0~E--
VI First cab $50 second cabin $60 third cabc, $50 n
SAL from NEW YORK for SOU tn NIPPON aud BREtEH, en-
ThuraoAy Apsi l and Thursday june PASseugsrs Tor
hAVRE y Ii be first class steamer coHAec4sG
with Ariel, arrival Southamoton specie delivered
don ard Paris Porsons desiring 70 bring th0r
trecds ran obtain tica.ss q passage Tho Ae sqaA,
freight. sppiy to D. ToRKAECE, Agent, No. Bswts9
Ctsepe. N. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

~
otEn CASH WILL PURCHASE A sEspEOrABLE
SlDU and clean business, thai will pay net profit OF
81 100 per snnum No other capital required chance
Address a. o. o. Herald Office, with rea name and place
OF interview.
0Onn FOR SALE, SMALL. MAT MANU-
TOUu. hcturirg business, with fine stock aud od
ton; each ~ looking or business this
opportunity reason fot selling sickness Apply al f
Chambers street
&c IN TO si0D FOR SALE, rHE STOCK FIX
vCUU tures ara good viii of cid eetab ished business
Good kcssor paving q profit Of tstc per rare
ehsBce fs- business Good ressoo given Yer selling
k1dra Tezpc''y, RHsh pQHn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

VvNyrxD STATES NAN. STEAMSHIP LINE FOR IA.
u vAaa and New 0r,eans-.0n Thursday, April =
O'Clock r. M from pier foot Of Wares street. North nv
the fAst and favcre steamship PHILADELPHIA, a q.
Gray wn saA = above Pasxe can be secured n e cnss
received April ssippesy Will be supplied with baak els
adding of The form signed BY the line Application q ~
no other lorna axped, and bill u lading Mn
agnod afer The hour OF sailing For hclght pAaAge ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

EoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRx-fax UNIrD
II states mail sisAunSAp ARA0O, ID. Lines, oommanAsr.
Win leave for Havre, touching northampton lad =
mails and psssengcrs Saturday, Aprn q II ossu nS
pssg q MorsA nver, foot Of Beach stresk
Flint cabn SlSO secoud cabin N
This ship has i've tight pamste encAonnG II
engines % that In The II COLLISION Of skrandng -
WISER could reach them. and The pumps being 1o =
wot, he sAfe1y q The vessel ssd pa.snscrs would =
cured BAgEAse MOI wAnsd durisg the voyage shyukd
cent board he day befoee sailing marked "bsow" Ne
freight VIII b taken atter Thursdsy, April Pr nesk
N xkoalner fui0u win AraEo and Ill AAw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

cABy PAssAGa.
From PhiladslphiA and New YORK. so ~ 90. Frsn
Liverpool n Eneas II gineas and Is gnAeas socoyding
the accommodates In ho state Al having tho same p
vleee In the saloon. Including Stewards feoa-
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS
limited number Of third clas pAsseagerv WIN Be 0ksn
and found IN a. much provisions required PROM fhAAA
phia and New York. 80. From Liverpool. 80.
Certificates Of win be issued here 70 paen w3
desroB q bringing their friends st corresponding r~sss
fhess oonsuuced with improved vase Ggh
Compartments snd each vsss carrier "a experienced sur
gem.
Drans On Liverpool ffsa 81 upwsrds
All goods sent 70 the agsuts win be forwarded With eooasng
and dispatch
For Freight Or pAsna9o Applyto
JOHN q. DALE, Is Broadway, N r., AEsnt -
VIZ INNAH, u aad Is Tower Building n, LlvsJsosa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

TTNioNroRr FOR SALE CHEAP, AoNE ACRE lot
u desirable ocatou. For further particulars Apply 70
WILLIAM MB0ARB, al the Americss Bible Hsuse hnlshng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

L,oR HAVANA AND rEw os,rAss-InE vSIyTD
froch VII commerce. receiving freight Tuesday, Aps 4.
md s.i Tor IL above ports Monday April - at ~ e
No bs OF lsdirg eigren sner the sails
IiyINasToN, CRocH1sRoN co, n Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

TIN NARIrR PAVILION AT eLouOrsrvR wA~A.
chusets for sale lease only ninety miuut.s BIZ railroad
firm Bosiss Iva espscy about $50 psrco. Fog lcss,s.s
bathing failing yachting drives unsurpassed by
ether retreat me shore pafcpisrs eYpD
10 SIDNsY MASON, ls2 rifb aenus, N. r., a. 70 Juhn
MAI POSTER Gloucester, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

~. W. HHuvvLrT CrmuAndex,
wn lsayr for the above ports russAAy, April ~ Asr
~ Nsvth ot II - oetocf neee
Frcssi fc~ New oris>ns taken sna FORWARDED @v~ hssAs
free Of communication
ocmp.sJs su. Of l.s,ng procured 81 As ssss =
rscssSs- -r~.yss Il 30 one. urin io ocscs asH sns
q fading sened up 70 the hour 81 sailing.
"n" " pA~~s' f rEs44 ISarrH 4 90, .Ax-~
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
Col. Weller i'm the south.

Inc pressure upon our columns during the
past week, prevented more than mere allusion
to the enthusiastic manner in which the Co.
vernor-elect was received by the people, on his
late visit to the southern part of the State.
we lind, in the State Journal, the following
brief but graphic account of the reception of
COL Weller and his party at Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles:
On the downward trip the party landed at
Santa Barbara and were welcomed by ma
tlonal salute, and were waited upon by as
many OF the citizens as could possibly avail
themselves of the opportunity during the
orlef time they were permitted to remain on
shore The landing at Santa Barbara was on
Thursday. On Sunday the party arrived at
Los Angeles, and were again received with a
national salute. A committee of citizens
waited on the Governor elect, soliciting him to
address them, to which request he responded
tavorably, and another committee from the
Harmony Club, soliciting his presence at a
ball to be given in his honor. The time for
the speech and ball were both fixed for Thurs
day, and both came off greatly to the satislac-
ton of the parties interested The Star con-
the space at command to reproduce it. The
ball was attended by the most brilliant beauty
of the South which speaks Volumes to those
who have had the pleasure of visiting the old
California families.
1t is but justice to the citizens of Los An
geles to add, that everything the most liberal
hospitality could suggest was placed at the
disposal of the guests. Visits to the princely
ranches and vineyards filled up the time not
. occupied in feasting, until the time arrived
for taking their departure, when an escort of
some sixty or seventy California horsemen.
with their splendidly drilled and richly capa-
rlsoned steeds, took their position on either
side of the carriage, and accompanied their
guests to San Pedro, from whence they were
to embark for San Francisco. As the steamer
was prepared to put to sea, last parting
salute of one hundred guns was fired thus
crowning the honors extended to the first con-
stitutional Governor who had ever paid a visit
to the City of the Angels"
Although it was more like celebrating the
triumph of conqueror, than mere civic
Offering to u distinguished citizen, but the
chivalrc Californians cannot measure their
admiration of man by our standard their
warm hearts refusing to be held in check by
the formal rules Of American etiquette.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
Gan 1oaquilr Republican.
TUESDAY MORNING. orr
Central Course, SUNDAY


PAcrNe MArca. There was somo
fertalnment afforded at this course On suna..
afternoon last, on the occasion of n,o;,o
match Tor purse of $3.50, given bv the eff.
sien' ana gentlemanly proprietor of the course
: or'mm' Esq. Althoughthe track was
700 neaVy for trotting or pacing, being kept in
condition for the Fall races. which commenced
yesterday, and which are all running matches.
sun good time was made, and considerable ex-
cl'ement and interest manifested, together with
d transfer of ownership of no small amount of
ready cash. The horses entered were as fol-
lows:
+. Green enters S. S. Bill Blossom.
w. ii. Brown r.g. Little Pet.
ID. 5. Campbell s.g. Redwood.
Mile heats-best in 5-to wagon and 10
rule.
FIRST HEAr.-After one false start, the
horses got off in fine style, Blossom taking the
lead which he kept at steady and handsome
gait, without break or fault, through the entire
heat, coming Ill TO the score some five lengths
ahead, followed by Little Pet, with Redwood
in the rear. Both Pet and Redwood broke
several times, but quickly recovered. too late
however, to have show for the heat. Pets
feetness of foot was truly surprising.
and he gave considerable confidence to his
hackers. On the termination of the heat. how.
ewes, betting was shy as Blossom was evident.
Iy the master of the field. Time 2 Sc.
SECOND HEAT.-Five false starts, which
considerably rufled the patience of the Judges.
and on the sixth attempt the word g go'' was
given, Pet having the lead, Blossom next, and
Redwood length at least behind. Before
reaching the first quarter pole, Blossom spread
himself and took The lead, which he continued
to keep to the turn on the home stretch. when
Pet closed in with desperate intent and made
grand struggle for the heat, but the wbin
was applied too freely, and he broke badly on
to canter or run, giving the heat to Blossom
by length or more. Redwood was too far
behind, and behaved too badly, to warrant any
chance for him, and was Withdrawn, Time
9: So.
THIRD HEAT.-One false start, when the
horses got off evenly; Blossom gained slight
Iy, Pet, however, seemed determined that his
antagonist should have close company, and be-
fore reaching the hafmile pole, came up
along side, and made an even race of it to mid
way OF the third quarter pole, where Blossom
showed his heels again, coming in to the score
some three lenghths ahead, and was declared
the winner of the heat and race. Time 3:2
RECAPITULATIoN.
Central Course, Sunday, Oct. 4th, 1857
Proprietor's Purse $25O-Mile heatsAbest 3
in 5, to wagon and to rule:
T. Green's S. S. Bill Blossom (three heats,) |
w. IL. Browns r. G. Little Pet, " Q
d. S. Campbell's $. G. Redwood, with
drawn second heat) 3
Time 9 Sc; 2 53;3
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

OF most agreeably, and the manner in which
the races were conducted reflects the highest
credit upon Mr.. Grimm, the Manager and
Proprietor of the course. Some exciting sport
is laid out for to-day, as will be seen by the
programme in our advertising columns. The
best of order is maintained on the track, and
no one will regret attending these races from
day to day through the week. We noticed a
number of ladies in attendauce on the course
Yesterday.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
CouRT OF SESSIONS,

A Convention of the Justices of the Peace
elect qualified to act, was held yesterday for
the purpose of electing two Associate Justices
of the Court of Sessions. j. G. Jenkins and
A. G.. Brown were elected. Subsequently the
Court met, and the October Term commenced
The Grand Jury was empannelled, and the
Court adjourned till 10 O'Clock this morning,
when eases for the term will be SET
IHE ARTEsIAN WELL-Wm Cleaves, the
operator, yesterday RECOMMENDED work on the
well. in order to save the present stream, a
hve-lnch pipe will be let down, with a view of
reaching stream of still greater head. The
depth of the shaft is now 923 feet, stream six
inches, head four feet above the city level It
+ expected th.t stream Of the fequifed head
'!1 5s5 ss ~ so 1thip ft fee = '.s ,..: 81 I.
- = wan Dassu,y VIE repFeslnted
Tuolumne county in the Legislature two years
ago, died st sprDgfsid on Thursday last.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
STOCKTON FALL RACES

CENTRAL CoURSE.-Ihe fall races over this
Course, commenced yesterday, Oct 5th There
was large attendance on the track of visit
ing and resident sports, besides goody show
ing of citizens not identified with the turf or
sporting circles, who nevertheless were eager
to witness the entertainments offered on the
occasion. The track was in capital order for
rqslnBg. AT o'clock P. NJ, the Judges took
the stand, and called for the first race-Sweep-
stakes, single dash of mile, to rule,
The horses entered for this race, were Mr..
Traherns sorrel fly, Desdemona, and Mr..
Williamson's sorrel stallion, Vigilance The
horses started from the score at the tap of the
drum, the filly, though having the outside
gained some ten feet at the start, which she
continued to increase throughout the heat,
coming in under the string" about sixty feet
ahead of her competitor, and was declared the
winner of the race.
RECAPITULATIoN.
q. ". Irahern enters S. f. Desdemona, 1
w n. Williamson S. s. Vigilance 2
Time, l 81.
Desdemona is year old, and was raised
in this county. She won the Cottonwood two
year old stakes in June last, and is fleet
nag" of promise, not only for the present
time, but for the future, to her owner.
The next race was for the Proprietor s
purse of Sl00, for which there were four en-
frances, single dash of mile, to rule The
horses drew positions as follows Brown Jack,
L; humden, 2; Slippery Jim, 3; Dick Winn
4. They got off from the score at the word,
brown Jack taking the lead, closely followed
by Rumden, Slippery Jim next, and Dick Winn
iast' and maintained the same positions until
passing the halfmile pole, when the distance
between each was considerably elongated, and
on the home stretch Rumden made brush for
the score, but was beaten in the effort by
brown Jack, who came in gaantly some three
lengths ahead, winning the race in 3
REHABILITATION.
j. Bradley enters b. h. Brown Jack. |
T. Nesson, b. b. Rumden. 2
n. Patterson, F." b. q. S,ipperv lin 3
u w. Trahern, o.. o. Dirt Vim A
Drown Jack is a year old, and was raised
on Aurphy's ranch, San Jose This was yerv
prettdiy contested race, and afforded consdera.
BILE excitement Rumden's hackers bet freelv
on him, while the friends of Brown Jacl hack
ed him to their bottom dollar.
The second race was match for s5oo =
side-distance 1000 yards between Old
George, and Jack on the Green. They started
evenly, and contested closely to the turn on
the home stretch, when Old George put in his
best lcks and came in 80 feet ahead, and was
declared the winner. The betting was largely
in favor of Old George, lwho is "a Caaveras
horse,) and we heard cdds offered of two to
one on him, with no takers.
RECAPITULATfox
Wm. Hinkle, enters b. b. Old George, L
q. .Rr CaRpben & :. b. Jack on the
'ts5 'tss55' ~ MI s'llsg AZ = -
xllsF 4lS 156yG |1l s7l 1|| H g
ms(ssss vsis s.i1l Is! Ibi(A j llz|l ''i,ls
excitement and amusement to quite 1 crowd.
TIVE Of them were mile heats. The da} passed
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

CITIZENS BALL.-A citizens ball is to be
given at the Knights Ferry Hotel, on the
evening of the 3Oth of October by Major
Lane. A splendid new dancing hall 25 by 60
feet, has just been added to the premises, and
every arrangement made for the accommoda-
ton of large company.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
A MAN SHOT WHILE RoBg1xc S1r,cps

MAN SHOT WHILE RoBBING SLUIcEs.-A
correspondent of the Sonora Democrat writes
from OByrne's Ferry, under date of the 9th
ut, to the effect that Sonorian was shot at
Peoria Flat on the night previous, while in
the act of robbing sluices The ball entered
above the eye, and the man fell dead in the
sluices. There were two Others enoaoed in
the robbery, who escaped.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

MORE INDIAN DISTURBANCES IN NEVADA
CoUNTY.-A few days ago an affair of a serious
nature occurred at San Juan North The
Nevada Journal says of it:
A bow belonging to an Indian called jim,
a notorious thief, and who associated but little
with others Of his tribe, was broken by a man
named Thomas Jim decided on vengeance
and meeting with halfbrother of Thomas,
shot two arrows through his head, and then
taking him by the heels dashed his brains out
against a tree. Constable Moore took two
Others with him, and went in quest of Jim,
having an Indian with him to put him on his
track They overlook an Indian reputed to
be partner or associate of Jim, who, when
pursued and called on to stop, leveled gun at
the party, when he was shot by one of Moore's
party. The whites called to some Indians to
stop woman who fleeing from them. and
who was understood to be one of Jims associ-
ates; but they Immediately killed her, either
misunderstanding the order of the constable's
party, or from design
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

1aH Tho collectors of foreign miners taxes
for Tuolumne county, collected 81 ,So8 during
the week, ending Saturday Sept 26, and on
Monday, 18th, 500 more.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

Found DEAD.-An old man, named Nav
nard, who had lived In cloth tent, at Marys-
vile, for the last three years, was found dead
in his bed, few days since. and the discovery
of hundred dollars upon his person and in an
old stove belonging TO him, has induced parties
to dig up the premises in search of money.
which he is supposed to have buried
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

BENEFIT OF THE STOCKTON BLUEs-The
management of the Stockton Theatre have
rendered to the Blues, benefit this evening.
Of course the house will be crowded to doubt
it would be an impeachment of the citizens OF
Stockton of the Blues. and of the manage
meDt