davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

DARNUNs AMRkICAN MUsEUM.-PERFORMA NCEs
ID afternoon and evening THIS TUESDAY, April 1851
irg W Clarss Ro.e Fielding MIA. Mssts,er This snsr
OF WOMEN songs and dances, and the farce of PILE
SAINT NkIGHBOk. The Living Phastom, Living Serpents
Happy pamy. and all the other curosiues be
usual. Admiration IS cens children under 10 l2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

THE MODAL AkTIsfHI.-FRAEKLIN HUsEUn, n
Grand street, one door fom Brosdwsy up sslrs. ne
above troupe copsspg Of twenty Ioung adieA ~
sppesr every sfsrnooa = and evening Il nunbsf a
msspiGcs rep, esenls0us Of living Ilcture ntro1ang
the Grses lnsocs.cs ADJ. ssd Bye 0resk Nave. -.
6'hsrs Alss the Female Opsfe Troupe coaastns II fs1
lady performers DancnG BY the bslos troupe Fssh
Strength by Mona Gresolre, The strongest -
world With srss VARSITY Of enss.slnmeoss every snss
Oommencing O'Clock the ahensoon and In -
evening. Be careful 70 purchase tickets up stair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

nh WATSON Has pOR a Lone snRInB on YRAan
~ coonrsd his attention certain dseassa In vh.ch hs -
eas han thounApd Without
ssAnce Of failure The remedies arc mild vthoui inA@rV
busness change Of dist d. Waknm In
aesdapce from IN he oorning until u nisA = IN ~
dence - wsker street. few door, wesl 6rpenvny -
Formerly Surgeon 70 he Insk Huapxnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07


Gang THE Musical rsoEsssIoS AND RAJ
proiesOn and the pres an oppor'niy O. bearing
syIas psscsl e:.nins he 81 o.! ii. s..dsace No
Issued o. s occasion Mr. scs%s.ssr Il. pa, seas o. the
so,., Of Bs.Sov.S s0.,r LA. 4 as1 H.s.,e.sm,ns
sshS.sser sMsmYcri.. on .irs % be ssIes.ed BY he
ser OF own oor posoos written for two pianos
Az sepusmen belonging o The musical prosssoa s,sohsd
Inst may procure The o. B.eusIngs 7o Broadway.
oyxs AsIgS AZ. YsSoMs AcApsMI
n tbs ART Of fencing; fos rapiers broad sworda muske
Il. esss pscs On wsSsesd.y april os s
Ictes toc 70 he procured Al The gymnasium. Each tcse,
nastics- HENRY 6EBH ARD. Proerie,os.
cADssY or MurIo TO LRr-roR oPEsAs, CON.
cert, ban, lssases and similar respectable purpo.es
PUBLICATION FOR oARuss SALOON. wAHIHo
hRoti. Ss.i. Dsro, wssSiss,oo. d o W. ~'''
pERHAxs ONT TICKETS RECEIVED AND sEsr on
~ the conma,ss BY special msy.nssr q ~ ssc.dwsy
evenings until further notice I'm. CLARK
THEATRICAL NOTICE -xENBARs or THE PRorEs.
son wishing Tor . three month"; soc.seTsni 70 60 70
THEAfRIcAL Mr.. J. ". LARBaGAN WILL BE IN
to~n few days 70 engage oompany for his new the.
spve.ou sSd1s..s the rr.nse os cns er
ofwsiser street Win receive Immediate siieatou.
WAHrEp-As ANrERPRIsIro GENTLEMAN, HAv.
. p o. q 3. b.. rnyens ssSacn. n X. ' sos. m
Ev,ryhins now resiy 70 star. ms rare opporiuniyo
'S IS h r s ne: ssE, -ss.
view can be had VII promptness
CrRANeIRs BEFORE LEAvrHo TIE GIFT 40 AND
yRAskLIN sUsiUM. W GRAND STREET,
i 5. wcP s,srJy % % aS
REAUrIryl. ALL ExcLAIM, wuEH THEY SEE rHu
~ beautiful groupings and classic pose. Of The Model
Al At the vrashin suseuE ~ Grsns street Doar iesvs
The city without seeing ssem.
n OR sALH-cuAroE FoR A rosrUrE-PoRrER
snors ssodsss a11 s0@ SsS .eS Ssns ~
Apply 70 O. Wits % Bo-sry.
rBpArpICA.-rHp LExrseroH RY) vARrErrM.
This new and elegant theere win open on shs lsA q
s.S.%ss q sIesa Wishing sns.s.%sn. aS
address W n. Housh Lessee. Lexington. Ky.
SHIPPING.
EoR LIvsRrooI. .DssApN.U9nI LIIE-rHE
morrow. a y ocscs second cabin s'o s.ser.ss sp
g3sSs % south street, and IS Old sip ''
S. Cap, ise V ss.usI
~ s,cs " sTs s . S % Z. he r.
Norfolk The next afternoon Petersburg the following
y sgsSs,p mat s. e css1,ssssa
D.s nv on - s.-s \ an si s &.
eheapsst plesssnie. and most e.ps',ous route Pssase
Sc s So sSs Id hSfs IS
L,os HAVANA AID new osLkANs-rHx uSrrED
sacss VII cor@ssss g.csirlns .hs fS.s2.y y' %cs
and ss Tor he above pcya Monday April ~ At IL occcs
q sS sSs sss &c y 's., S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

~ Adviser and Marriage Guide 1h edition. s0e pa1sa
loo ulnusoes cloth. n give Ne syertsed rsmsGn.
reamea. Of ssrual disesses. q nsrssr street oppns As
n NICHOLS, from 10 A. n. We recommend r. IArWnss
u,e sfniced-Courrer des Ksais UNA Dag Duos e.sAs
Z<hupg IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

uCrIoN NoIIcE-CRoCKERy GLASS AND CHIN A
by n n BAhTLBrT. auctooeer. Tuesday, April
y 10 O'clock at z1 Pearl street is-re aud
btes and other w. q all kiuss ware, chin
tliive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

CrYAM CONTEMPLATION BETWEEN GLASGOW AND
- New York viii leave New York for 0lasgow. Tuesday,
April the Clyde Screw steam Packet Compsnys sub.
ptania iron seamshp CLYDE l6d0 tons bur.hen.
Capt M,ckeiYied.
IDsrmedAas pasaase found In abundant supply ofpro
vsopa properly cooked ................ IS
6teerage found In oAme
Foe height passage apply 10 Ne aeonis. rAPSOOfT
CO., 86 South street I5es q pier 50 East river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

THOMAS WITCH AuCrIoNKRR-sroRH ls sPRUCs
street n-rsr,onA property belsprinS % the s.sAs
the prem lis and lis Troy street, n " eAsur
dag, April T. 1891 Bale 70 commence q 10 O'Clock a. n
JAMES JEnKfNH, AdministrHios
JANE MARTIN. Administrstir
Tho above sale 10 postponed until wednesday April 1851,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

l,R wAsDs grfokfyH AIRS 1krEND In rms
~ plus ultra OF venereA medcnsa md but requires
be kpown meet with universal appreciation and % saaS
DR. ward - the greaAest bsnefacos a tho day Dr. W0a
proP ear cure Prva.s dssass WI saosxy
ksovsdse Of eve1 sage ~ dsesss h s6sr ailsvaAss
o. eurss N one DAY. kemsm6s all y who have bs.s
you may few days ieei "AAi Richard hinssf agaln
Price 81 onos No. % Canal sre hrss doors II bsoah
wpy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

ID ErovAi--DR RALPas OFFICE 70 ~ btoAn-
III way corner i0h street. Hours VII sna s~ y S""-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

CTlos NOTICE. -rdos BELL AUCrforsnR- -
nv BELL BusH.-fhursssy, At l0i. o'cloch ct ne
story louise corner NJ Prince ard Green rress win be
The fn're grteel furniture ri srr All the arrange.
ofteelve well Furnished beSrooms parsvr hali bs.e.
kitchen, sc Furher particulars 70 morrow. Depo~st.
red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

w week Of OHARLEY WHITE,
who will appear In Arosa UNCLB JkFF and VIRGINIA
CuPIDs whites serensAsrs In snngs dances &o ogether
with Master williams the infant wonder Come q ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

THOMAS vEITCH, AUCrIosRER -sro6E NO l6
Spruce street sale OF grocs es horse
wseen. barnes, furniture. &c On Tuesday April 10
O'Clock NJ. the southeast OF Church and Reade
copastng of assortment OF groceries
teas coees cheess lard butter Also horss wagon
household furniture, consisting OF wood
mahogany surs bedseads tables bur
aud mares tea her beds, &C; also assortment
Of krchen fur niture, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

NrATfoHAL oYMN AsIgM AMI FsNCfHa ACADsMr
~ ef3 Broadway opponis Bond street "A grand exhibition
In tbs art OF fencng fos rapiers broad sword muske
&c by the professors and pupils OF the nstuo
IN tshe place Wednesday April g Al O'Clock r. n
Tickets procured the gymnasium. Each ucsei
viii ente the purchaser 70 Lesson In fencing gym.
nastcs- HENRY 0EBH ARD. Proprfeior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

UCTIoE NOTICE
ASS snees sale OF ship and fancy hardware mechanics
NJ Ac SAMUEL OsoOOD Co. auciooeers, tstore 8
street viii sell rridav. April 10 and following
at 'O O'Clock the entire stock Of i Cherry stress
r Cahsrine. comprising ship hardware Of every descrp
mechancs' oos cAtiegs fancy hardware cutlery, &c
Catalogues day previous 10 the sale
erma cash IN bsnkabie money only.
Deposits required In proportion 10 amount Of purchases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

IN COOPER IA DUANE STREET, NAY BIZ Co.'S
sulsl privately The victims OF mispAcsn
nee can him with The certainty Of being raai.
Nv cured charges moderate N. B.-No fee al cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

uOrioN NofIOR-RU0ENE II. FRANKLIN a CO.,
sucaooeers s. Nassau street. Ia returning thAaks for
favurs respectfully from Instr friends cub
sales Of furniture At privse residences vAreoms or n
r store. Nasssu street. 10 which particular attention will
mad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

(IAED.-0WIM0 70 fa1 DMJ0M AND nMfHU.
hsaua1s siven = NJ house No 10 East Thirty third $1,000
received durnG the pe.s year and induced By rspe
ing hs friend. he public thst ar 81 sehms..es. n.H
NJ w. schmeissee, besAAea being asisled By Ma W.
echmeaer has made with The best vocal talent
In he county, which together with Mr. BchmsaaRa ability
Of eltempozns on Ne piano on sirs be ssiected b NE
audience pan able 70 oxtemporze having before
been heard In public in As county, win offer programme
f unusual interest and high merit No efforts Win be sparsA
make the II the best muscA offerings Of
TIKI uAHA0kN8NG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

MORTALITY, AUCrIONEER. WILL SELL ON
Tuesday h inst At ~ FRANKFORT sree at 10y O'Clock
feather beds mattresses bedding Mirrors Clocks oil paint
Dgr, crockery, glassware stoves &c. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

MORTGAGE SALE OF DAGUERREAN sALOON-BY
VM Ped COLE-On Wednesday. April s. ct 10 O'Clock,
l83 Fulton street Brooklyn combating Of Instruments
stock miniature frames show gAsses Brus
oeN, re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

|CifoN NOTION -THos. BELL. AUCrroNaEe
nv BILL a BUSH. Friday st i0k o'ciosh ror,er
IN street and n'shih avenue, We win sell without re
eueneNe ssloor ena osoes Iurnhnre taber, chairs
Also eve years lease n the premisesL
.grsf e eAvAaa. AUCTIoNnER --prsB.FR n Aa.
ny AsAVAok win een ~ their ssesroor, AZ O~dar
Tueefsy. Aprii ~ 10 a. NJ staple and A>pcy drv
h@isrg, guns an pi-ts,a meas fueni~hns raoax oAr.
ia cloths, rugs; Asc, usds w erpsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

nR wAryonp FEW woRK.-.rHn CAUSE ABB
IL Curer-a corspsse practical reass spevDesoryera
and premature erkAss,sn, VIII ocal dssnv .dnss1 -
o1her IN whicA nnf8e
snscss a in-dious maady, ngsthsv WIN ~ 6eN
nent fully explained inusrnfea ~ samerous snA.ss
easea Prics a. 70 be ksd II he suthor VITO nay ~ 60
sued scoaAsatAaly, ~ - Wahs srssa fsv do"s ~ az
Broadway.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

REPORTED DUEL AT STOCKTON.-Ye Yesterday af-
ternoon, upon the arrival of the Stockton stage,
we received information from one of the passen-
gers and from the driver, to the effect that duel
had been fought on Saturday afternoon betwe en-
Drs. Langdon and Ryer, of Stockton, who have
had formal difficulty heretofore alluded to-
All our informants could state was that it was
reported in the place, before they left that the
parties had gone out to Thomas Ranch, on the
San joaquin. some twelve miles from the city,
that they had fought, and that Dr. Langdon
was severely wounded--so much so that he had
not reached the city; but that DR.. Ryer and his
friends had returned. The friends of Dr. Lang
don in this city are not disposed to credit the
statement, as the telegraph had been in opera
ton during yesterday, and they are confident
that had anything of the kind occurred, they
would have been advised of it. Upon hearing
the report we endeavored to obtain information
by telegraph, but as the operator had left the
Stockton Office we were unable to gain anything
further.-Lnion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

BCENfNG THE LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY. The
loss by the burning of the medical department
of the University of Louisville including the Ii
brary, laboratory and museum, is estimated at
one hundred thousand dollars, with insurance
for fifty thousand dollars.
The building in which the cold Medical
SCHOOL, was held was donated by the city for
this purpose in 1889. and since that time the
trustees and professors of the institution have
been constantly adding to its usefulness and in-
terest 10y appropriations from their personal pro-
fits for books, apparatus and medical curiosities
Professors Silliman, Gross and Flint each, at
different times, visited Europe FOR the purpose
of procuring for the institution instruments and
books. Its library of French works. relating to
the various branches Of the profession. was pro-
badly the most complete in the Union. Some
books, a few retOrts and jugs of acids and desk
or two was all that was saved of the contents of
the interesting and useful institution. In one
hour all was destroyed
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

FATAL ACCIDENT few days SINCE says the
State Jouraal, a tcamstcr loaded two-horse
wagon with goods at house in this city, and
started for Nevada. The late rains have caus-
ed the streams to become much swollen, and the
man did not appear to be aware Of the extent of
the rise. Arriving at Coon Creek, near the
Kentucky House, he drove in and attempted to
ford the stream as usual. The water was near
ly or quite twelve feet deep, and the current
very strong. The horses were Immediately
forced to swim, but the weight of the load was
too much. and they were pulled under and
drowned. The driver was unable to stem the
current, and he, too, was drowned before assist
ance could be rendered him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

lRoRaRLE MURDER or ALI. THE INHABITANTS IN
PTT RIVER VALENTINO gentlemen Whit
man and Fowlcr-left Shasta on the 18th ult,
and arrived in Pitt River Valley the Sunday
following They found all the houses burned
and after looking in vain for their inhabitants
were forced to the conclusion that all the valley
had been murdered by the Indians, A majority
of the settlers, fortunately, had left the valley
with the intention of returning in the SPRING
III. 4. Lockhart, a. B0lcs. h. Il. Rogers, Daniel
Bryant and German who had charge of the
ferry, are believed to have been murdered The
two gentlemen, finding the ferry-b0at burnt,
constructed raft and crossed the river, when
the ruins of houses, and the remnants of slaugh-
tered cattle, told the story. Eight Indians made
their appearance, and the men retreated to their
raft, but found it destroyed; they then started
down the river, keeping the Indians at bay with
their rifles. by the time they reached the Falls
the savagcs numbered fifteen. Here they found
an old Indian, and asked him to ferry them
across in an old canoe. lie consented with an
alacrity that made them suspect that he would
turn them overheard, as it is reported they did
Frcanor and his party. They got into the ca
noe, and as the old Indian got in Whitman took
the paddle from him, at the same time present
ed his revolver to his breast and commanded
him to sit still, and while in this position Fowler
padded the canoe across; the fifteen Indians
still pursuing them, crossed over also. They
stopped at the place where Rogers and Bolcs'
house had been burned, and keeping the Indi-
ans at bay, built fire, as it was late in the eve
ming. About dusk they discovered all the In
dams going in the direction of an Indian ran
cheria some distance off. They then slipped
down the bank of the river and crawled along
up the margin of the stream, escaped the vigil
lance of the Indians and saw nothing more of
them. During the seven days they were absent
they had nothing to eat but a dog which they
killed. Frank Rogers. formerly of the express
firm of Cram, Rogers Il Co., with a small party,
had left Yreka on snow shoes, for the purpose
of finding the body of his father, u. r. Rogers.
Capt. Judah, who started for Benecia. to lay the
matter before Gen. WOOL is of the opinion that
at the present time nothing can be done on ac-
count of the depth of snow. We are indebted
for the above information to the Shasta RepuJ-
lean
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

SUDDEN DEATH OF TWO RELATIVES OF PREsI-
DENT BUCHANAN.-Thc town and neighborhood
of Fintona were thrown into state of conster-
nation on Sunday morning last, by the sudden
demise of Alexander Buchanan Esq. second
cousin to the new American President, who up
to the moment of his death on Saturday night
was apparently enjoying good health. His
brother, Beaver Buchanan, Esq, Tullybroom,
Clogher, was Immediately sent for and after
arriving had severe attack of disease of the
heart, which he had been laboring under for
some time, and which ended fatally on Tuesday
afternoon, while the remains of the former were
being conveyed to the churchyard. They were
the nearest relations in this country to the new
American President, both about forty years of
age, unmarried, and highly esteemed by all
classes of the community for kindness and be-
neyolence.- Ferma,lagh (lreIand) lfaa.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

DEATH OF AN AMERICAN TRAvELER.-Wc have
received very melancholy piece of news from
Cairo. The young American traveller, Mr.
Greene, whose discoveries in Upper Egypt we
announced last year, has just died in that city
after serious illness. Mr.. Greene, who had
during previous journey in Egypt, collected,
by means of photography, a numerous colec-
ton Of views and hieroglyphic inscriptions, had
also brought to Europe, among other docu-
ments, the end of the hierogIyphic almanac, of
which Champollien had already given part.
Mr.. Greene had hoped in another journey, to
complete and extend his discoveries. A pre-
mature death has carried him off at the age of
"a and at moment when part of his photo
graphic labors had been rewarded by first
honorable mention at the Universal Exhibition
of Photography at Brussels-G aligna,ai's Messen-
ger, Dec. 10.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

NOtice.--The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he has purchased the Drug Store on Com
merca street. recently established by B. b. Thayer of San
Francisco which contains full stock of FRESH DRUGS.
from the best English and other European manufacturers
aud such be depended upon also, complete
assortment of the finest Perumeres and articles of toilet
together with full supply of every thing belonging to the
business The Store is under the management of Doctor
b. r. CARNAN who win devote particular attention to have
the establishment conducted in such to gain
the confidence of the public.
n. B--Ify sicans prescriptions properly compounded
7.tf ~ GEO. O. KII.B0uRN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

TRANSFER OF THE HERMITAGE TO THE UNITED
STATEs.-The Legislature of Tennessee at its
last session passed an act authorizing the Gov
ernor of that State to purchase five hundred
acres of the Hermitage, including the mansion
of Gen Jackson and the tomb where now repose
the remains of the ilustrious hero and patriot
and those of his beloved wife, and to make
tender of the same to the general government,
provided branch of the Military Academy
should be established at that place. In pursu
ance of this act Governor johnson purchased
the Hermitage for the sum Of .forty-eight thou
sand dollars, and on Wednesday arrived in
Washington and made formal tender of the
property, with the condition annexed, to the
President The President, in reply, stated that
this offer by the State of Tennessee would be
promptly communicated by him to Congress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

BS- L. j. Czaplxay.-we would direct the especial
attention Of nyads the pcrusa of Dr. L. j. Czapkays
adv erement to be found in another column othis paper
place services learned inexperienced Physician
within their reach So much i'll has been inflicted ON the
human family from the pernicous and ignorant practices
of mprics that it if fulfilling bounden
duty make known where udcous relief be obtained
To those unfortunate enough TO suffer from the effects of
sexual private diseases other reatment cheer
fully commend Dr. L. J. Czapkay of rare scientif
ic and medical requirements Possessing all the require
mcnts from long experience and acknowledged Skill for
the successful practice of his profession Having made
sexual complaints his especial study like the celebrated
Rcord of Paris he is enabled to guarantee speedy and
in all of private chronic diseases
whether the effect of contagon, selabuse loss of vr
iy and in order that patients at distance may avail
themselves of his advice free consultation by letter open
to them The knowledge have Of the numerous cures
he has effected of which of long standing leads
us to place much faith in Or. rs efficacy, and commend
him to the confidence OF those in illhealtll.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

Herald learns by private letter that the noto-
torious Anastiacio Gracia was hung in the Jail
of Monterey on the night of the 10th. No par
ticulars are given, but as he had not been bro't
to trial, we presume that he was not executed by
due process of law. Gracia was desperate
scoundrel, though in the early part of his life
he is represented to have been very well con-
Quoted man, but one bad step led to another
1t is known almost to certainty that he was
the murderer of Messrs. Wall and Williamson,
and also William Hardmount, Charles Layton
and joaquin De La Torre besides wounding
severely several others.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

Mr. BUSTER-The Treasurer Of Sonoma coun-
ty Mr.. Buster, who was recently robbed of 3d.
600 of State and County funds, is strongly sus-
pcctcd Of being his own robber Upon the sub
iect the Napa Reporter says: 1.-The County
Treasurer busting" official, it is currently re-
ported, went TO the Capitol to have his bonds
cancelled, which he didn't do, as far as we can
learn. Report also says that he was paid the
apportionment of the School Fund due Sonoma
county, which he "bucked OFF, before reaching
the locality of the county safe. He is now in
the Santa Rosa Jail. we understand. He'll do
to play second fiddle to the State Treasurer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

THE EARTHQUAKE AT FoRT TEJoN.-m CONVEX
sation with gentleman who was at this place
at the time of the earthquake few weeks since,
we gather some information in regard to that
phenomenon. The shocks we're felt daily for
nine DAYS. The first shock was felt while the
troops were going through the dress parade and
the line swayed to and fro in a very unmilitary
manner. AS our informant expressed it, the
sound previous to the shocks was like the rush
ing of five hundred locomotives. The adobe
buildings at the station, which were built with
great care, were nearly dstroyed at that time.
They are to be repaired at an expense Of some
$4,000. A Dutchman was entering the build
ings at the time they fell and was so much as
tonished that be nearly took his pipe out of his
mouth The earth opened ten feet in width for
forty miles and closing with great violence,
formed hilock for the whole distance. A lady
of one of the officers jumped from the balcony
at the second shock in her night clothes. The
night was cold and the snow foot deep. The
spring at the Fort was closed, but one burst out
of the ground at a short distance, and formed
quite stream; water burst out also from the
sides of the hills in many places where it had
never before been seem Rocks and earth were
thrown up like an eruption within sight of the
Fort; fish were thrown from Tulare Lake one
hundred and fifty yards upon the land in great
quantities two or three loads We're brought in
to the Fort from that place. Thirteen of the
officers took refuge in small wooden shanty,
where they slept during the nights of this term.
The residents at the Fort were in a state of con-
tinual alarm during the time. The Indians said
the earth was sick and would vomit before it
got well.--Stae Journal.