davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

4 Lonllon Journt publishes Tie foll0wIng re-
marks:--
We are CAD 10 near tat her MajeSt,'s government
intend ~ senl an English officer with The pfeseDta
ton copies OF the Official record Of the Ahyssnian
calnpaign TO the different, crowned heads 81 Europe.
This IL An excellent iicn and does credit 10 the War
ONCE. One or the greatest results OF The Aby -snay
war was that n restored oar military cretiit ia El-
rope and America; indeed, probably had muel 10 do
gcHh improving the f0nc or .4ufefjc1n Hcifng To-
,ru,ds ms country. and as, moreover, the iedl ing
Continental Powers sent specal commissioners to
study operations IN Abyssna II Il simple couI
tesy 10 them, wei doi9 cfe'il ~ ourselves, 10
present them VIII the greatest iDrnality possible,
with copies OF thH splendid record of splendid
acn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
mlsss Tran .reas.

The transfers of YES e's and parts OF vessels as
officially recorded from June Is 20 June % are fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

TOO MUCH MIsERy.--fke Lexington. (ky.) Ob-
ses.cer says:--A young woman OF This city, VINO is
struggling To lead 4 better life met her bctrayer
sauntering ieisnrely along one Of our streets the
other day. tiia unc0ncern and her own misery
waked ,ne tiger Ia her, and she 'ies' into the
scoundrcl and gave HIM such adrnbb.ng as he had
been needing Tor long time. When she had
tBraihe, hin III sEe gos uged she walked IN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Two or three charming little pictures. compete, or
nearly the easel OF this artists studio. In all
OF them there Is THAI tender poetic feeling which Pc
cnliary distinguishes his worksa bea lltifu accord
with all that Is pure5t and true-t In Nature. IN them
breathes the spirit or The genial sympathetic lover OF
the good and the beant ful. one might regret mat
there not more important WOIks-alld py inip0r-
tanl we mean largerby this artist were 1t not that
one would fear TO lose that simple grace thar subtle
dengacy OF poetic feeling and that exquisite renne-
nent which give soul t0 llis pictures, and Which, in
more complicated AMI iabored eIiovt, might conflict
with the power, force and decided character which
are almost Indispensable in such works Large or
small however, finished pictures or sketches IL will
always make one better, II always gives one
pleasure, to see and study works where there is 80
much beautiful thought, charming expression and
pure and holy feeling, rs tn The pictures OF Mr.. Casi.
laer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

was arrested that night on the charge Of
setting fro to the horsc-barn. lie was
brought before Justice Norman Upper
and after a prolonged examination and
two continuances, he was bound up in the
sum of $1,000 for trial in the County
Court. A. p. Upper, attorney for State,
and Mcleod and Sturtevant for res'on-
dent. For want of bail the respondent
was committed, Sheriff Trip taking
him to Burlington jail,on Saturday MORN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
Sprtial Aotitfs.
usE 1iNNE'S PAIN KILLING
w Clio OIL.
1t Works Like a Charm"

It odd Nv all dealers in drugs and medicines
READER
Rcnnc's Pain killing Magic oil cures lloaJnclel
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic oil culcs Toothache!
RENEE pan-killing Magic oil cures Neuralgia!
Rcnnc's pain-klling Magic oil cures Cholera
Morbus
Rennc's Pain Killing Magic OIL cures Rheuma-
tsm,
Rcnne's Pain killing Magic Oil cures Lamenessl
Rcnne's ain-Killing Magic Oil cures skin Dis
cases.
Some folks seem to he proud of telling how
elaine their shoulders are of crick in the
back or " have got the Sciatica and de-
light in Dragging that d" nothing can cure mel
but when we get such awful folks" to use II on
mes Pam Killing Magic OIL faithfully, we uot only
cure their lnmencss and charm away their pains
but We actually take all that kind OF brag out
Of thcm" and they frankly own up, and say, at
works like II charm"
81 Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Grccers,
1t is put up in three sizes, and called "Trial
Size" "Mediun size" and Large Family Size
bottles
W NJ. RENNE. Sole Proprietor and Manu-
facturcr Pittsfcld, Mass. Sold by II. A. Sheldon
and Case 4 Rider. l9ycow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
Assignment of Judges.

At the General Term of the Supreme
court, the following assignment of the
Judges was made for the year commence
ing Dec. 2, 1870.
FoE SUPREME CouRT-Uhittendcn--
Barrett, Wheeler, Royce, Redfeld.
Franklin--Pierpoint, Barrett. Royce,
Ross.
Grand lse-pierpoint, Barrett, Royce,
Ross.
Addison-Peck, Wheeler, Redield
Ross.
Rutland - pierpoint, Prick, Royce,
Redfed.
Bennington pierpoint, Peck, Red.
field, Ross.
Windham--Pierpoint, Peck, Wheeler,
Redfeld.
Windsor --Pierpoint. Peck. Wheeler,
Redfeld.
Orange-Perpoint, Barrett, Redfeld,
Ross
Washington--B Barrett, Wheeler, Royce,
Ross.
Lamoille - Peck, Wheeler, Royce,
Ross.
Orleans-Barrett, Peck, Royce, Ross
Essex Barrett, Wheeler, Royce, Red
field.
Caledonia Barrett Wheeler, Royce
RcdGeld.
For County Courts. --Picrpoint, Ch
j.. Addison, Chittenden.
Barrett, j q, Windsor Windham.
Peck, j.; Washington, Orange.
Wheeler, j., Bennington, Rutland.
Royce, j.. Franklin, Grand Isle.
Redfeld, j., Orleans, LamoiIle.
Ross. j. =. Caledonia. Essex.
J. PIERpolNT, Chief Judge.
Montpelier, Nov. 10. 1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
The SONG GARDEN

I. series Of Music Books adapted to schools Of
all grades Progressively arranged with each hook
complete in itself
BY DIR. LOWELL MASON.
TuE SON GARDEN. First Book. For
beginners, with variet, Of ca., and pleasing
songs, 80 eeuts.
THE SONG GARDtN. Ssconi B.ok In
addition t. q practical course Of Instruction, il
contains choice collection of School Music (Ani
nuai sale % ,0OO) 50 ceni-
The Song Garden. Third BOOK. Resides
a treatise Oh Vocal CultHre with Illustrations Elk.
ereises, solieggi &c, IL contains New Music adap
ted to High Schools, Young Ladies Scminaries
ac Sl,00.
Sent post paid on receipt Of price
OLIVER DITS0N d CO., boston.
c. II. pITsoN i c., New Ysrk. sa;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

The crime was an ageravatiug one, Fuller
having with two accompices, broken into
the house of an aged couple in the night
nearly smotbcred the old lady in the bed
clothes, and dragging the old man from
the he'd held him while they robbed his
trunk of considerable sum in u. S.
bonds. Within week after his release
from States prison, few days since Full
Ter stole horse from the man who was
the first signer of the petition for his par
don. He was arrested in Haverhill, n.
H., the other day, with the stolen horse
and wagon in his possession, and now lies
in Jail in that town awaiting requisition
from the Governor of Vermont. In due
time the State will have the opportunity to
try and sentence him over again. The
occurrence points a significant moral, Of
the general impolicy of too free use of the
pardoning power.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
CTATE OF vERMONT.-District Il

~ Addison, -,
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
and for said district, the 9th day of November,
A. D. 1870, an instrument purporting to b. the
last will and testament Of
CHESTER ELMER,
late Of Middlebury, in said district, being pre-
sentcd to this court for probate, it Is ordered BY
said court that all persons interested therein be
notified to appear at session of said court to be
held at the Probate Office, in Middlebury, On
Monday, the 9TH day Of December next, (ls70)
and show cause. if any they may have, aga.nst
the probate Of said will and it is further ordered
that copy Of the record Of this order be pub
lshed three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register newspaper printed at said Middle
bury-preyious to said time appointed for bearing.
SO SAMUEL f. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
!. Perham,s
REVOLVING EXTENSION STOVE
PIPE SHELVES,

REVOLVING EXTENSION STOVE
PIPE SHELVES,
made after beautiful design, to revolvo and ex-
tend in any direction fitted to stove-pipo Of all
sizes in common use, provided with box-holes for
the insertion Of short wooden sticks when an ex-
trn enlargement Of the shelf is desired for drying
fruit or clothing. While the shelf is needed for
a great variety Of purposes, housekeepers find II
especially valuable for rising bread, keeping vic
tuals warm, warming plates in winter, drying
fruit &C.. for placing any article Of stove fur
niturc on.
G A y II o n
On account of the great demand for these
Shelves many attempts have been made to invent
n Shelf that would avoid our patents; and some
patents have been obtained on some new, but
worthless points that are Of no value to the in
ventor, because the Shelves infringe upon some Of
our numerous patent claims. We therefore warn
the public against dealing in Shelves that in
fringe upon our patents, as we shall surely pro-
tect cur tights to the extent Of the law.
These Shelves arc for sale at my hotel in East
Middlehury, Vt. Town Rights for sale by
r. d. FARR, Agent for Addison Co
Also one new buggy for sale by r. d. FARR
East Middlebury, Aug 3, 1870, 2O;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
STATE OF vERMONT-District OF

~ Addison s.
In Probate Court held at Mddlebury, in and
for said district, on the llth day Of Nov, a. D.
1870, instrument purporting to be tho last will
and testament of
ANNA DEMING.
late Of Middlebury in said district deceased, be-
ing presented TO this court for Probate II Is or
dered by said court that all persoils interested
therein. be n2tifed to appear at session Of said
court to be held at the Probate Office in Middle
ury ON Monday the 9Th Of December A. D. 1870,
and show cause if any they may have against the
probate Of said will; and it is further ordered
that copy of the record Of this order be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Aidjlebury
Register a newspaper printed at Middiebury,
previous 10 said time appointed for hearing,
3jw3 SAMUEL L. COOKE, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

CTATE OF yERMONT-Distric, .

" New Haven, So.
AT Probate Court held at Bristol within and
for the District Of New Haven on the 9th day Of
November, a. D. 1870, an instrument purportins
to he the last will aud testament of
LUTHER NJ KENT,
late Of Bristol, in said district deceased, beiBs
presented to said court for probate, II is ordered
by said court that all persons concerned tharein
be notified to appear at session Of. said court to
be holden at the office Of the Judge Of said court
in Bristol, in said district on the 30th day Of No
vember, A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
show cause, If any they may have, against the
probate Of said will, and for which purpose it Is
further ordered that this order be published hree
weeks successfully in the Middlebnry Register,
printed at Middlebury, in this State, previous 10
the said time appointed fo- hearing
;3w HARVEY MUNSILL. judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

AZ
Flora NJ. Kingman 80
Susie G. Munson, SO
Mary j. Harlow, 80
Ida White. 50
Ella. NJ. Eaton. 81
Mary |. Prime. 81
Seraph G. Prime. SO
Emma +. Jacobs. 90
Sarah E. Wheeler. "a
Lena A. Collamer. 80
Hannah NJ. Bates. 80
Rubie +. Ketch. 50
Lizzie T. Callahan. ~
frankie II. Seares. 50
Libbie j. Monroe, %
Hannah Scarhoro. 81
Ida NJ. Bosworth ~
l4orette l.. Allen. -
Mary i. Woodruff. 96
Lottie +. Benton, %
Effie NJ Vittum. 50
Ella G.. Drake, 80
Ellen G. Gillett, 80
Anna l.. Fuller. 80
ArvillaB. Day, 81
Emma S. Eddy. 33
Eva f. Smith 8
Addie NJ. Barnes, 80
Phebe A. Burger. 80
Mary '. Alden. %
Ellen NJ Persons. 9S
Angie l.. Stewart. 81
WILDER Archibald. 90
frankie Archibald. 80
John Daniels, 80
Frank b. Field, 80
Frank l.. Eastmau 90
Julian W. Abernethy DC
Frank V Bartlett. 90
Edwin Ii. Eastman. %
Hiland Hall, 90
Willie G. Bo,worth. %
Fred. l.. Grandey. 70
Herbert johnson SO
Eustatius Cakes, <,
William D. Smith. 80
Clement Abernetby. 80
Frank b. Miner, 80
Edward P. O'Neile, 7S
Alexander N, Johns. SO
Charles NJ. Wilds, %
Nucum n. Munsiii. 81
A. Edison Earle. 80
Walter s. Burnham. ~
Homer j. Nimblet. 80
John Lowe. 80
Frank !. Roscoe, 96
SPECIAL REPORT or HIGHEST CLASS gANi
LIST Nat Arithmetic, Ella Nj. Eaton.
I'd Seraph G. Prim
Practical Libbic j. Monro
LIST Elementary Algebra, Wilber A
ID Elementary Algebra, l.ibhie .
Monroe.
Sd Elementary Algebra, Frank
Eastman,
University Algebra. Mary |. Prime.
Geometry, Seraph G. Prime,
LIST Cesar, Charles NJ. Wilds.
I'd " Lottie +. Benton.
LIST Latin Reader, Ella Nj. Persons.
I'd Loreitc l.. Allen
Latin Grammar, Ella NJ. Eaton.
Virgil, Julian w. Aberncthy
LIST Greek Reader, WILDER Archibald
I'd Edwin II. Eastma
Anabasis. Julian W. Abernethy.
Philosophy, Mary |. Prime.
Bookkeeping Frank l.. Eastman.
Trigonometry, Walter s. Burnham.
Geography, Mary l.. Woodruff.
History, Julian W. Abernethy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Scholarship report of the LIST and
class rank
LIST Arithmetic, WILDER Tucker Car
ton Duriee.
I'd Arithmetic, Darius Porter, Alic
Hasscltine.
Sd Arithmetic, Leoine Wales, Jes,
Stearns.
4th Arithmetic, George Myres, Er
kline Shattuck.
intellectual Arithmetic, James Caftre,
LIST Geography, jesse Stearns.
I'd Geography, James Caffrcy, Nell
Averill
LIST Grammar, Ida Morgon.
I'd Grammar, Carrie Varney. Sus
Archibald.
LIST Spelling Eitie Hodges, lmoger
Parmerlee.
I'd Spelling, George Myres, Arth,
Hill.
Number Of pupils in attendance, ll6
l.. +. BENTON, Principal.
MARTHA A. MILES,
CARRIE b. PRIME, As'ts
JoHS II. WRIsHT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
4 SSIGNEE'S SALE.
\IIDDLEBURY CIDER MILL

There will be Cider Mil rsaiy i,r the BENEFIT
Of cider makers in this vicinity, on the Middle
bury Foundry premi,es, where good cider can be
made in short order, on a new style press Aidre1s
Lock Box sic, Middebury, Vt. "a ;3me
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

An IN FAILING REMEDY for NEURALGIA
FAcIAils. often affecting n perfect cure in sim
gle dav No form Of Nervous Disease fails TO
Weld f. its Wonderful power. Even in the seve
res, case OF Chronic Neuralgia, affecting the en-
tire systcn ~ Tor lew DAYS affords the most
astonishing relic! and rarely fails to produce per-
maneni CURE It contains no materials in the
slightest Il, gree iu luriou- II ha. the unqualified
approva. OF The best ph, eicilr>. Thousands, in
evdry part of the country. grateful, acknowledge
Its power 10 -oothe the tortured iu,,es and re.
store the falling strength.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price and postage.
One package a1.O0 Postage cents.
six package 300 p -
II is sold he all dealers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER n 60. PROPRIETORS.
1870 TrrMo>r SIEErr. BosroS. MASSACHUSETTS.
S6rDN1N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22
$40 Made from Scots.

Snncthing urgently needed by everybody. Call
and examine, or samples sent postage paid) for
% cts. that retail easily for SO. Il. l.. WoLcorr,
Isl Chatham 50. n. \. (33;D
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-11-22

RESULT OF MISPLACED CLEMENoY.-lt
is well known that Governor Hendee did
somewhat extensive business in the way
of pardoning criminels, during his short
term of office. One of those thus par
doned during the last days of Governor
Hendee's term twas a man by the name of
Fuller, who had served out portion of a
sentence Of eight or ten years in the State
prison, for burglary committed in the
town Of Brookaeld, several years since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1859.
Secretary Robeson has ordered that all
the men suspended in the navy yards be re-
stored.
1t seems that very large number of
cadets have not been selected from their
proper districts.
South Carolina has made an appropria-
ton for the payment of interest on the State
debt in gold.
Eight women were burned to death in q
fire at drying house in Neponset, Mass,
yesterday morning.
One man was killed and nine wounded
by nitro-glycerine explosion at Morrisania,
New York, yesterday.
Arrangements are being made with view
to the reelection of Mr.. Whittemore to Con-
gress from South Carolina.
"A clue to some entirely new cases of
corruption in relation to cadetships has been
obtained by the Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
According to telegram received by the
Mexican Minister in Washington, the San
Luis Potosi and Zacatecas revolutions have
been suppressed.
john L. Mayre, Jr., has been elected
Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. The Re.
publicans declined to vote, claiming that the
election was unconstitutional,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

or by any disrespect towards it's MEMBERS but
impelled by what oonscientiously believe TO
be proper respect for myself. lam, gen.
tlerhen, very respectfully, w. W. Irwin.
HE PERSISTS IN HIS REFUsAL.
The committee retired for consultation, and
upon their return Chairman Billingfelt again
inquired whether Mr.. Irwin persisted in his
refusal. .
Mr., Irwin replied that he had no knowledge
in. addition TO what had already been commu-
nieated of any transactions during his admin
istration which would be of any service TO the
committee in this investigation. He, there
fore, again refused to be questioned, and re-
tired.
PROBABLE END OF THE INQUIRY.
IL is openly asserted that this appears to
terminate the labors of the committee, mas
much rs all other State Treasurers who have
been subpenaed to appear tomorrow even
ing will probably take the same position as
Mr.. Irwin, taking the ground that, their ac-
counts having all been adjusted, they are no
longer liable to be subjected to Legislative
inquiry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

The posse Dgers, with but few exceptions,
reached here last night The baggage and
the treasure were left on the shore, under a
proper guard
MISSING PASSENGERS.
SAN FRANcIsoo, March 2.-The roll-oall
aboard the steamer Colorado, Of the passen-'
gers Of the steamer Golden City, showed that
the following steerage passengers are missing
Alice Sitar, Michael O'Donnovan, Alexander
MCPHERSON, +. Angel, Frederick Clark, John
Abel, Walter Addison, G. Ronchy, Joseph
Thibley, Nicholas Abel, Peter Abel, M. Gold
man, Andrew r. Smith, James Cannon,
Charles Barger, and Krotlenieth M. Tobias.
OF the above ODonnovan, Mcpherson, and
Angel are known to have gone in the boat for
Cape st. Lucas Clark left camp sick, and it
is reported that four others remained in
camp, which leaves nine missing. One hun
dred and ninety-fve names were on the steer
age-roll, and six or eight others had paid
their passage whose names had not been
entered.
II is supposed that the missing ones we're
lost while trying to reach the Colorado.
Captain Comstock and several other officers,
and number of others, remained at camp to
guard the baggage and treasure of the COM
pany. The company's agents say that none
of the cabin or steerage passengers ere miss
ing; but the statement is not justified, so far
as the steerage passengers are concerned.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE AGENTS.
The passengers brought back by the Colo
RADIO have been besieging the eompany's Office
all day, and clamoring for return of their
money, or a resistance of tickets and pay
ment for the loss of their baggage.
suFFER1Nes ON THE MARCH.
SAN Francisco, March 2-The sufferings
of the passengers of the steamer Golden City,
on the march from the scene of the disaster
to Santa Maria Bay, to reach the steamer
Colorado, are described as terrible.
There was no water along the route, and
they had only little hard bread. Old men,
women, and children had to walk for twenty
two hours over the Rocky Mountains and
under burning sun, and on their arrival
at their destination we're entirely prostrated
with fatigue. Every passenger has his YER
sion of the affair, but all agree on the main
incidents.
BOAT AND HER GREW MISSING.
After all had reached the land from the
wreck, one of the boats was rugged with a
sail, and manned by six or eight men and
sent to sea to look for the steamer Colorado,
which was expected to pass that point; but it
is supposed they missed the Colorado during
the night. Nothing had been heard of the
boat at Santa Maria Bay when the Colorado
sailed
The accounts differ as to the number of
passengers missing. Some say nine and
others fifteen, but the latter number is con-
| sidered the nearest correct.
THE CENsURE OF THE CAPTAIN.
1t is stated that the resolutions of the pas
sengers, condemnatory of Captain Comstock,
are unjust, and that only part of those on
board the Golden City approved of them.
However, he should be given editor having
rescued every passenger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
THE "GOLDEN CITY,"
Further Particulars of Her LOss-She Goes
Ashore ON a DesOlate Part of the CsRsr.

Ashore on a DesoISte Part ofrhe Coast.
SAN Francisco, March 2.-The particulars
of the loss of the steamship Golden City are
as follows:-The Golden City left this port on
the 18th of February for Panama, with about
four hundred passengers for New York, and
q valuable cargo, including a shipment of
teas received by the China steamer, and
heavy treasure list. On the morning of the
22d, about seven o'clock, she went ashore
near Point Lazaro, Lower California, and
about fifteen miles distant from the Bay of
Santa Maria.
LANDING OF THE PASSENGERS.
The passengers, baggage, and treasure were
landed with but little difficulty, the sea being
smooth, but the locality is barren and far
from human habitations. A party was sent
Immediately to Point Lazaro to erect signal
and lookout for the steamship Colorado,
which was about due from Panama, and she
was signalled about noon on the oath.
A FEARFUL JOURNEY ovERLAND-sEvERAL PER-
SONS LOST.
1t was impossible for the steamer to receive
the sufferers on board at the scene of the dis
aster, owing to the heavy surf at that point,
and they were compelled to walk to Santa
Maria bay, over an utterly barren waste, en-
during great distress from hunger and thirst.
Several of the passengers were lost In the
sand hills and chapparel buskes, and had to be
abandoned by the steamer. Only small
quantity of provisions and water was saved
from the wreck, and it was fortunate that the
Colorado arrived so soon, otherwise intense
suffering must have resulted.
DRUNKENNESS AND DISORDER.
When the wreck commenced breaking uI
and the cargo drifted ashore, some casks con
tanning liquor were broken open by the pas
sengers, and drunkenness and disorder en-
sued. Fearing that bloodshed would be the
result if this order of things was not inter
rupted, a strong party OF passengers was or
ganized to destroy the liquor as fast as it came
ashore. -.
VOTE OF oENsURE ON THE CAPTAIN.
The passengers had no confidence in Cap
tain Comstock, and paid no attention to hi
orders. An indignation meeting was helC
on board the Colorado, and passed resolution
to the effect that in their opinion the wrecl
of the Golden City was due to the incapabilit,
or gross carelessness of the commanding Off
Ger, and that much unnecessary suffering oil
shore was to be traced TO the same source