davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

Among the passengers the Ill fatcd Austria Mr.
Oswald Mechar, Professor Of Music of the arhamylc
Institute South Carolina formerly of Harmony College His
talents and manly qualities won him many warm friends
These naturally pour upon his family here (includng
young wife and sony many letters Of inquiry to his fate
Would you be kind enough to state through your columns
for the benefit Of all SUCH that gentleman who is among
the saved and the intimate friend of Mr. Meehar, state
that he the latter on deck exhortng that
about TO leap overheard to stick to the ship the last
pared at the moment to any. Mr.. NJ. cool
man and very expert swimmer, ami his friends have
strong belief that when at last driven by fire from the ship
he found some floating refuge and swan till probably
taken up by the Norwegian bark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing MachiA cs.-
Valuable improvements Once 343 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Whatever your style OF faCe
II be suited out Of GENINS fall styles Of hats at
H. broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
here f. an Exciting De-

The Fall Hat There IL nm Exciting De-
mind present for KNOxs fan hat AID The rush for !.
only eqaed by that Of the novel reera IN their purSn OF
the ntcs sensaion story In (nct tire Knox hat ssisaion
hat s beauty style durability and chclrun - exciting inc
,elesi admiration the part ~ WI gentrr, OF taste and
refinement Call hts esabi zhsnent No III Broad
and make purchase else you're doom~t 70 disap
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

For C0loring the Hair Use Wilson'S Hair
colorer only - cents BOTTLE changes the color 70 black
without dying staining the skim trouble In usng
H. applied like water does not inure the hair thousands
with Sold at the drug store BOG Grand street.
ner of Allen N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

The most beautiful Likeness In the Crystal
miniature price only ~ cents large photographic only 81
HUNTER 473 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ar JONES, 10 ANN srREEr-ao TOR DogRrE
-olsa pessed boots warranted q sys sistacaga
A. RAYMOND 90 pro,a-,y.
importers and msnufacfnre~r1s
MINIS FURNISHING GOODS
Invite The attention of The iotbing trade
To their styles 81
cRAvATs. sCARFs AND THIS:
Also suspendcrs linen camlric handfcrchiefa
hid gloves. Nc,
A soc agents or ofhe largest English manufacturers
tubular and rihon ties We arr erab oner
these goods unequaled u lhe clly
A KEW SEWING MACHINE AT GROVER A BAKERS
N aS Broadway which makes the celebrated Grower ia
ker stitch be lock stitch locked II should H. seen
meni upon al previous machines for family sewing
A RARE ARTICLE -BURRowEs sUPERFryE Nrs
N a.d manufactured NJ Lexington, Nv, ~ sanl Nc
tulloueh Prepared upon strictly scientific principles y
while ~ voc time much stronger than ae beet import
ed dehcee IN flavor and highly ccnceniaed bs or deec
and cna his undoubtedly The best IN NE world FOR
ties by rRRDC = C0zzENs 70 warren szsee opposse Ls
Hudson River RalIr..d depot n y
a beautiful viz ssT,SSSS g S%ys sSsss Q
Docs not disccr jure the skin srd vii rstore gray
be used ne sane As wa.r leaving no stain Or BAD sa alter
" Cheapest oates, ard rcss convenient
aish, pssvn 70 jsi black Applied without ~ ,rouos
Does no, dry The hair, but gives besaifal sppearsnce
~ WILSON'S HAIR REsToRER
WIN crre badness prevent The hair frorA falling oct
ssrenshsn veal ss Increase nc srows % NE hair go
Renders ne hair Ono and glossy wihon y cncr preppa
Third snd Walnut streets rhnadspaa HEsa, 90 -
Es.,. s.ss!.s szseL as.--Sss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
cABIS PASSENGERS SAVED.

OF list Of sixty eight persons, including in that num-
Der children known 10 have lcf, Hamburg in the first
cabin and without calculating the probability Of in
Southampton where the Austria stopped
hours, only three persons known to have been
4 cued namely
L. Theodore Esfeld, professor Of music, New York
Theodore Gaubcnsslcc, professor ofmusc, New York
g. Mr. Alfred Vein, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

whites Last Spring Style OF Cscntlemcn's
hats So WHITES. 1is Fulton and 2i2 Greenwich
atreets CORNER OF Robinson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Gems Of Art-Greut Improvement I'm Pho
,agrsphy.Two celebrated English artists engaged The royal
crauc SUB ees OF all Nations 600 da from 80 TO 10 cents
The greaespcure shop tn America. HOLMES 259 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Good Tea 81 tho Chest, and 10 III. Good
coffee for 81. CHRI6TIANSoN'S tea warehouse. No
Chambers atro0A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

tendance their Office So Broadway, for consutAn on
bronchial SELECTIONS consumption and as,hma and provided
with all the and approved appliances Of modern
science for the successful treatment o these diseases Patients
can apply personally on by letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Drs. Hunter and Melville nre In daily at

mems pen ana poke, knives q The mos, and beau
lnl patterns many Of which hay before een Imported
For sale by J. A. 4. SAUNDERS No. Astos House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

The notion FIAT hat sul heads For further partlcu
lars see GENINs twelve new styles ia broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Courier and Enquirer says Play billiards
nj BASsrORpS Court and Rcrpsen streets Brooklyn, lss
Fulton lie allows no betting Makes best tables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

FNTERMINATkn BN tON1RANT
Dwellings hotels warehouses; &C. thoroughly csansef By
Meyers hg roach rat remedies Depot 6l1 Broad
way, Houston street General agent FREDERICK
RUEHToN, 10 Astor House aud AZ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

SfNGERs SEWING MACHINES IMPORT lss'r TO rIfs
- PUBLIC
fsrailv sowing machine. combining .hs latest m
pruScusnia. y hle eafrsm~ low price %
FffTf DOLLARS
Tho prices q All our standard machines hA tetn greatly
reuoed Hfruts sewing fnarhincs 4 u welihpo Nongh
eesr. prize have always bern cheaper tao consider
ing WHIST Ties vii d.. thar any other
TIE price. now reduced thai ali s,ass 10 a assed
al aud examine the machines ~ Tie n prs
Brus sway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

81 the chest and the various deases ~ the throat and lungs
we'll the nnumersbe erupions aud ulcers which aack
the skin and fesh. yield invariably 10 this preparation.
MorehcnS's Magnetic plas'cr.-rhe Crrnt
srenpthrpcr md main DESTROYER pnin canat eds, IN
this plaster l. apnlca " g. NOREHkAD, " n N wtlSe,
sxset hsW yask ss.a " apssiss v aaa ~ ssaaig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

CCHNArPS At LOW PRICES
- wOLFEs SCIirEDAM AROMATIC SCgNApPs
Hois keepef. hapoms nnd private fss1tlsr sup
ply thrtnteisos with Wofes genuine Schbfsn srnmatc
schnapps price than the HcSland sclt
IN hts ks lusiye a hes hox ss~i boann The al
vpfiser hand al thoa1asa pipe schnspps.
With b. manHfsc Wred and mpureG dur-ng farwulstou
las m when ~ hsd The selection u thf whsle markcs
III 9ch@Ham
The schnaprs hand rerrsscntedh ~ as fcran 4
a. dlstery ever facli q
b. me. tpOLfHO NuLtb - Beaver street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05

AND BUILDER The undersigned would In
form his and the public that he has taken and
tted up premises Fort street. opposite Brewer
2ds Store CARPENTER SHOP, and would solicit thar
patronage literally bestowed All orders IN
the various Of Building Plans Specifications ana
Contracts attended with promptness and dispatch
CHARLES w. VINCENT.
INDOORS WINDOW SASH. and all other articles per
Aiming 70 house building constantly hand and for SALE 9Sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,
STENCIL PLATES.

ENOR MARKING BOXES, BAGS, 40. CUT
II to Order, at the lowest rates, by BURKE CO., 150
JACKSON STREET, SAN Francisco ALso-Names cut In Cop
for marking clothes, books, etc. with indelbe ink
N. BOrders left with the publisher Of this paper, will al
ways promptly l02-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05
commercial Advertiser.
Gentle Humanities.

|sz,r The h,rse AMI shoe the mare
|Ssvs- L. the hnof go hare:
n ring v.r finty strnes
W., away the hardest bones-
In IL has many stony street
r., ~ tn tlIghest feet:
|Nsn AMI hirses ind IL 50
Ere through half Of life they CO.
S,rsaks Of blcod are in the way
Tr.i nv humans every day,
- bv loves anointed eye
while the blinded world goes BY
Yea. II AL the sighs were caught
Wbsrexithsl the air Is fraught.
what gale would sweep the skies
I.4en ~ith mans missries-
Gently then. D brother man.
m, N. Utmost god you can:
G 4 a.prlvrth cen the least
EfrIIv art - man NJ beast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05
ROOKRINDING

nONE IN VARIETY OF STYLES
neatly substantially and fair Law Books
Music Newspapers, &c, bound eCder Portfolios, Scrap
Books Herbsruns Drawing Hank Books made 20
Books and Char bound snd seyn6e1 et te Mission 0cs,
0raen ny also BE- In = h IL sWH!TMET,gB Book
sto1n. Honea1Iu- oAHUEL RUeeELL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05
C. HATHAWAY E. 2. SToN
MORGAN. HATHAWAY & CO..

Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco Cal
References, T. S. Hathaway Esq Messrs. I. A. 10 Nye
& Swift Perry, New Bedford, Messrs. Grinne Mnturn
Co., John VI. Forbes ESQ., Boston, Nessrs Per-
Smith, New London, Daniel c. Waterman Esq. Hon.
oluu. July /, 1S56-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05

LULU
AMBROTYPE 4 DAGUERREAN GALLERY!
nACUERREOTYPEs AMDRO5YRBe.
and PHOTOGR APIS. n. ". fn0EBE
105-u Sucoeesoe O n. UangsuwaSa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05
Susintss Garos.
HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
loO-u A. P. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent

AGENT FOR THE
New York Boa rd Of Underwriters.
The undersigned takes notify Merchants Ship Masters
&C, that he has been duly appointed Agent the
New York Board Of Underwriters
121y ALEX 7 CARTvRJcuT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-05
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
Yoases mo ganos.
A DESIRABLE INvEsTMENTl

- THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS -
:; for sale the LAND which he is living, sit q
Autted in the District of Kona, Hawaii, consisting of-
nI VI 6S Acres of good land, enclosed with wal
There about 1000 coffee the place,
well adapted for the culture Of the There good
ling house and Cook house. with outbuiings, handy
main road and good spring Of Title fee simple In
quire at this office, Of the undersigned the spot.
DANIEL FREDISON.
KoHa, Hawaii. July l, 1858. 10s-n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
That last toast is some-if not more.-Ed
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.
Wayne County, Ohio.
WOOSTER. ,June

WOOSTER, June 80.
"Old Wayne" will again from present
favorable indications stand far in advance
of any county in the State in the produc-
ton Of its principal crop, which is wheat
The corn is looking well and is growing
rapidly, and We may look for a tolerable
crop. We will have plenty of hay, and an
immense harvest of oats. In fruits, we
will be somewhat disappointed. Cherries,
peaches and apples look kind of used up,
as a general thing, but we still hope that
there will be enough to 90 around. That
was mistake you published in reference
to our city gas house being struck by light
ming, and set on fire, on the night of the
25th inst. 1t originated fiom some of the
workmen upsetting kettle of coal-tar into
the fire just about the time the lightning
struck tree in another part of the town.
II was most violent thunder storm.
The excitement in regard to the Republic
an Congressional nomination is beginning
to wax warm, but friendship still exists be-
tween the rival candidates. May they con-
tinue to be courteous, civil and polite to-
wards one another. Every county compo-
sing this Congressional District, (the l4tb,)
Ashland, Medina, Lorraine and Wayne,
have their full quota of candidates. 1t is
difficult to speculate on the result as yet,
but it is generally believed that Gen, Cy-
rus SPHINX, of Wayne, will receive the NOM
ination, if so, it will give almost universal
satisfaction, as he is one of the most hard
working, faithful and popular Republicans
in the District, good sound reasoner, a
good speaker, and an urbane gentleman.
He now holds the appointment ofa Direct
or in the Ohio Penitentiary. He will be
worthy successor of our present popular
representative in Congress, the Hon. Phi
lemon Bliss, of Lorraine.
Truly yours,
BLANCHARD.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
Crops in England.

The reports by the English country pa
pers respecting the growing crops are uni
formly favorable. Last year the harvest
was considerably above an average, and
there is an equally good prospect the pres
ent season. There is generally success
ion of two OF three years in that country
wherein the crops are above or below au
average. and judging from the past, we are
now in the series of favorable years. Tho
potato crop is large and generally looks
well, though in a few instances the disease
has made its appearance.
Farmers are holding back their wheat,
owing to low prices-and large supply of
foreign grain. The farmers deliveries at
the twelve principal market towns, for the
week ending 25th June, were 6O4, 1856 bus,
at an average price of 81 344 per bushel,
while in the corresponding week, last year,
they were s22, ,26O bushels at 81 sol per
bushel.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
Salt Lake CitV.

Harper's Weekly gives an account of Salt
Lake City, fom which we learn that it is
four miles in length by three in breadth,
covering twelve square miles of ground
The streets are laid out at right-angles,
and are each one hundred and twenty-five
feet wide. The sidewalks are twenty-eight
feet in width. A city ordinance requires
that each house shall be set twenty feet
from the street, and that shade trees shall
be planted in front. Each block from the
street is fifty rods square, and eight bull
ding lots are allowed 10 each block. The
dwellings are mostly long, one-story brick
buildings. The City has a pleasant ap-
pearance. The River Jordon, uniting Great
Salt Lake and Utah Lakes, is west of the
City. To the south, for a distance of
twenty-five miles, is plain. On the east
and north, are the slopes of the mountain
range. There is hot spring near the city,
a stream from which the Mormons have
turned into their bathing houses. A stream
of water running through the site where
the city stands, has been turned by various
branches into each street, supplying every
family with pure water; and these streams
enable the inhabitants to raise trees and
dowers which could not be grown in that
climate without irrigation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
FIogsing Women in Cincinnati.

This is the latest amusement of Cincin
natl chivalry. Gen. Sargent, the militis
officer who bored through the interminably
long law to organize the militia now OIL
the statute book, but who failed to bore
through the amendment to tax every body
to support the volunteer institution-the
same Gen. Sargent who slung-shotted q
newspaper reporter in Columbus, and bored
the President for an opportunity to fog the
women and children of Utah with his Gin
cinnati regiments now awaiting exami
nation for whipping two or three women in
the Queen City when drunk with 4th Of
July and strychnine.
Capt. VIM. F. Fuller, commander of the
steamer Gen. Pike, following in the foot
steps of the illustrious military hero, bru-
tally horsewhipped woman he had ruin
ed, and who bore his reputed child ii
her arms at the time, few evenings ago,
and for the reason that his former mistress
persisted in annoying him by bringing the
child to his residence, crying before it
threatening to shoot him, and otherwise
disturbing his family peace. The testimo.
ny showed that the whipping was most
unmerciful one, and that the child received
one blow of the lash OIL the face. Judge
Pruden sentenced Capt. Fuller to pay a
fine of eight dollars and costs! which ap-
pears to be the established price in Gin
cinnati for such manly exercise as fogging
women. If Margaret Callahan does not
shoot the woman -fogger it will not be for
lack of provocation. The Commercial
thus remarks on the decision of Judge Pru-
den:
"The fact that powerful man lashes a
woman and babe on one of our most
public promenades, with horse-whip, our
Police Judge regards as not at all shock
ing or infamous. Indeed, he seems to
think that application of horse-whip to
the shoulders of a poor, ruined woman,
and the flesh of her innocent babe, is rath-
er wholesome exercise for the man whom
the woman charged with being the father
of the child, and whose family she had the
temerity to afflict with her presence, beg
glng for the means of subsistence. The
morals of community are to be preserved
by scourging women in the streets. Gen.
Sargent, we doubt not, will be happy to
hear Of this precedent. Judge Pruden will
probably commend the splendid military
performance of our Brigadier in taking a
boarding house by storm, knocking down a
woman sixty years of age, who presumed
to stand in his way with broomstick, and
knocking down and stamping upon a SER
want girl, who interposed 10 save her mis-
tress. As Capt. Fuller is fined but eight
dollars for horse-whipping a woman and
baby on Seventh street, while the woman
receives and indignant rebuke from the
Court, we suggest that the same august
tribunal should fine the ilustrious Sargent
for whipping two women on Fifth street,
in sum not exceeding five dollars, and
give Mrs. Kerr, the elderly lady in the case,
a lecture for not remembering that the
General was great man, full of the 4th
of July, and entitled to the privileges of
the town.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
The SebastOpOl Submarine Ex-
petition.

Letters have been received in this city,
dated Sebastopol, May, "a, by which we
learn that the work of raising the sunken
Russian fleet progresses rapidly and with
remarkable success We make the follow
ing extract from the letters: awe have
raised whole the l6-gun vessel-of-war
Snaelya, and brought her down to the Ad-
miralty, slung between the caissons last
night. She had over 800 tons of mud in
her hold and on her decks, besider her rig
ing, iron tanks, pig iron ballast, &C., &c.
She laid up the South Bay, and as the
rains wash the steep banks that comprise
the sides of the bay, the soil being quite
alluvial, it constantly keeps the water in a
riled state, depositing the sediment on the
decks and in the hatches; this, however, is
not the case in the main harbor, and We
only tried this vessel to test the machinery
before going to work in raising the heavier
vessels. The caissons operated as well as
we expected, and at no time did we use
over oneJfty of their power. This, of
course, demonstrates the entire feasibility of
raising any and every ship in the harbor of
Sebastopol. We shall, undoubtedly, raise
the whole fleet this Summer. Next week
we shall raise steamer whole, and shall
follow with raising all that are worth the
labor whole, and blast with submarine char
ges the balance. e."-Boston transcript.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
Church Struck by Tightening

Last Sunday morning, while Rev. Mr..
Galbraith's congregation, UNITED Presby-
terian) of Freeport, Armstrong county, Pa,
was engaged in prayer, the church edifce
was struck by Tightening, instantly killing
Mrs. Ramaly, from the country, and Sc
riously though not dangerously injuring
her two brothers, Israel and George Wat
son, and her sister, Jane Watson. One of
the Watsons' boots was completely ripped
off his feet, while the other brother had
piece torn out of the side of his boot. Mr..
Robert Morris, an old citizen of Freeport,
was in the pew directly in front of the
Watson's, and was seriously injured. For
some time it was supposed he would not
recover, but he is now out of danger. A
Mr.. James Ralston, who was seated some
distance back from the above parties and
upon the other side of the aisle, was some
what injured. The lightning appears to
have struck the front chimney of the bull
ding, run down the chimney to tin plate
on the stoyepipe hole, and there parted
the great body of it being conducted along
a ceiling joist to the water spout on the
outside, traversing it until it reached the
centre of the building. 1t then parted
again, the great body of the charge run
ming down the conductor, part passing
into the earth at the foot of the conductor,
while the other portion, through some at
traction, was led into the church and over
the back of the pew in which Mr.. Morris
was sitting.-PiHs. Com.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-15
From the LAFAYETTE Ola. )Courier, 7tb.
TIU1u tne I1ftl1.s et'e I ~ ooo1-e1' 'tit'
Judge Lynch at CraWfOrdsville


A man named Robert Coons, married,
and respectfully connected, and who, it will
be remembered, obtained very unenvia-
bic noteriety last spring, by running away
with another mans wife, was tarred and
feathered at Charlottesville last night. 1t
seems that the gay Lothario has been in
correspondence for some months past with
a respectable young lady of that town, and
had proposed an elopement TO which she
consented. By arrangement the deluded
girl was TO go to Ladoga, on the pretence
of visiting some relatives, and he was to
follow the next day, and joining there, leave
together on the first train for the South
Accordingly on Monday, she went down
to Ladoga, and was followed yesterday
morning by her gay deceiver. In the
meantime the people of Charlottesville had
got wind of the atfair-an informal meet
intg of fifty or more citizens was held, and
a committee of five resolute men appoint
ed, with instructions to proceed at once to
Ladoga and take Coons in custody.
The committee left on the evening train,
and arriving at Ladoga captured him and
brought him back on the ten o'clock train
last night. They were met at the depot
by large crowd of citizens, and the gull
ty wretch was escorted to the Court House
which had been lighted up for the occason
Judge Lynch organized his Court and Mr..
Coons was put upon his trial. Eighteen
love letters over his signature, and ad-
dressed to the young lady whom he had
sought to victimize, were produced, and
read to the multitude. No other evidence
was needed, and after few speeches had
been made by prominent citizens the lights
were suddenly extinguished-Coons caught
and dragged to the Court House yard-ev-
cry stitch of clothing torn from his back
a bucket of hot Tar poured over his head
and bag of feathers artistically applied.
A more hidious looking object, says our
informant, cannot be imagined. He was
coated from head to heels. The commit
tee took him in charge and escorted him
to the outskirts of the town, where they
humanely provided him with suit of clo-
thing, and by vigorous application of soft
soap and lard removed the tar and feath-
ers. He was placed aboard the train for
this city to-day and leaves by the Valley
road tonight for California.