davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-14
Crueltics on shipboard.

The trial of Captain Grindle, master of the
ship Old Colony, for brutal treatment of two
of his crew. reveals the details of savage
system which is known to prevail in our mer-
chant marine. The evidence Of the poor
sailors, both Cubans, tells horrible story Of
torture inflicted upsa them by the monster
who commanded this vessel. AS he is on his
trial we will say nothing which might prejudice
the case. A fact suggests itself, however.
These defendants were entrapped on board an
American ship supposing her to be Spanish
vessel. They signed ne papers. They prayed
to be put ashore at Valencia, where they
shipped, and again at Cadiz, where the
vessel touched. If we had an efficient navy
abroad theae outragss might be prevented
but our navy is not properly represented in
foreign ports. While Congress is indulging
in the petty, jealous pastime Of abolishing the
rank of admiral and vice admiral, through
hostility to an officer who it seems has given
offence by come former action of his in con-
nection with tke staff and limo officers, it
would be better employed in increasing the
force ofour navy and putting The navy which we
have into a better state Of repair and dis
cpline. We may expect soon to SEQ the rank
of rear admiral and commodore and vice
commodore and so On abolished, until we
shall have demcralized navy. with ell sailors
and no officers, if petty party jealousies are to
become predominant in Congress. There is
imminent need just row of largo and efficient
American navy. It is especially necessary
that our flag sheuld hold conspicuous place
in Europe and should be backed by the force
to command that respect which, we are sorry to
saw. it does not receive in the full degree to
which it is entitled. Here is something upon
which Congress could be more patrioticaliy
engaged than in abolishing the high ranks of
officers in the service merely to satisfy some
party piaues.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14
Tho War Situation i. France.

Severe battles are still going on between the
Army of the Loire and the army Of the Duke
Of Mecklenburg. So far the victory lies, as
usual, with the Germans Gambetta, it seems,
has not yet lost hope. The report that he had
asked for an armistice is denied. General
D'Henecourt has arrived at Lille by balloon
from Paris, and gives favorable accounts OF
the situation inside the city. He is charged
with the duty of organizing the French forces
in the North. The bombardment of Paris
is said to have been positively decided upon,
and will probably commence on the 10th inst.
The long range guns on the heights about
Paris will be able to send shot into the heart
of the capital. The church of Notre Dame
will serve as target, and about its nejghbor.
hood are clustered the palaces Of the Louvre
and the Tuileries, tho Mint, the Palace OF
Justice and some of the finest bridges in the
city. Being near the centre, on the Isle do
Cite, the missiles that can reach il can be
edifices that stand nearer the outskirts. The
Luxembourg Palace the magnificent churches
of st. Sulpice, st. Clothlde, and the Madeleine,
the Hotel des Invalides, the Legislative Hall,
the Arch Of Triumph, can all receive their
share Of the 6oD-6ons which the festive Ger
man proposes to shower upon the gorgeous
city all through the holidays.
Havre is preparing for close siege. The
forces that recently captured Rouen are
advancing rapidly to invest the city, which,
however, is well fortified and will be defended
by about fifty thousand troops. Reports come
from Bordeaux that troops from the extreme
south of France are being hurried forward
rapidly to the front, and another report says
that the Army of the Loire has already been
reinforced by forty thousand men.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14
I r RIPL T. SH E e T .
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s herald.
PAGE.
i-Adver;iscmeurs.

i-Adveriscmeurs
acknowledgements.
3-Fmnce: HERALD Special Reports OF the Politl-
cal Situation; A German Programme for
Peace: Agitation IN Bayre at the Proximity OF
the Germans; Battle lmminent Near Month
yilers; Map Showing the General situation.
d-froce dings in CoDgress--Butler, Porter ana
the FaTagut Flag--Ihe Fire Fend's Work for
McSpedon- Almost a Disaster-Shocking Ac-
cident Near Hoboken--0cean Cab es New
Cable Telegraph Enterprise; Reduced Rates
Proalsea-pepariment OF Public Works
Jersey Jusica-Sma lp0x--Whiskey Fraud
Shocking Political Ahray--The Erie Track in
Eoboken-Fa,al Result OF Intoxicatlon.
5-Neutrality Anniversary Ceiebratlon OF the
Historical Society; Brilliant Gathering at the
Iraacis Adams and Governor Hoffnan-Fire
IN Avenue D--The Ceusus--The Marshall
Forgery Case-Collscting Taxes IN Brooklyn
The 0'Day Homicide Philip Coeney Convicted
oi Aanslanghter in the Third Degree-W oman M
suffrage susan h. Anthony in Richmond, Va:
6-hditoiials: Leading Article, "Our Shipping and
Foreign Commerce-How to Revive ltn-
Amusement Announcements.
7-Editor.ais continued from Sixth Page)-Per-
sona intel!lgence-France continued from
Third agej--Luxembourg: Movement Tor
Its Annexation To Prussla--Ihe Eastern Ques-
toni eegrapfic News-Business Notices..
S-IerTy Dunn: continuation of Testimony Tor the
Defence; Disagreement OF the Jury; They Are
Locked Up lor inc Night-The Furry in Rhode
Isand-Tne Shoemakersi StriEe-The Labor
Reform Movement in Observation-Disclosures
IN the Courts-Political Notes--Probabiy a
Prize Fight IN Pennsylvaaia-Thc Taylor VIII
Case--"Go 1t While You're ioung.n
g-Financia ana Commercial Reports--The Fierce
aFrog War''-Rea Estate Matters--Marriages,
Birth and Observation-Disclosures.
IO-News from Washington Meteorological Re-
cord-Shipping Observation-Disclosures
yl-Adyertisemen 8.
f1-AdVertl3emeQ,6.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

BEGNNNG OF THE HOLIDAY AMUsEMENrs
IN GEoRGIA-We have accounts of despe-
rate fl .ht at political gathering iu Georgia,
in the course Of which five persons were killed
and wounded. The fight was occasioned by
gard to Colonel Nelson Tiff. the damoc ratio
candidate for Congress. We fear this is but
the beginning of maay sauguinary broils which
viii occur during election week--the Carist-
mas holiday week-in which negroes ire sup
posed to have unrcstrained license in rioting
and whiskey drinking.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

There is pro badly nothing SO disconcerting TO
of a peripatetic disposition on the part Of the
government Of France. That it should fee with
all its historic archives and its bright records,
and with the high flush of dfbutoasse of power
still on its hopeful brow, is bad enough !;
but that it should 60 from Tours, which is,
comparatively speaking, in the front, to Bor-
deaux, two hundred and fifteen miles away to
the rear, is enough to fill every Frenchman in
France with disgust and every Frenchnan in
Germany With Laughter. Outside of the ridi-
cule attached to the movement Bordeaux is
one Of the most appropriate towns in the
nation for the reception Of the fugitive gov
ernment. 1t Is one of the most 1ourishing
cities of Europe in commerce and the cultiva-
tion Of the arts and sciences, has an immense
manufacturing business, larse commercial
interests, and lies in the very heart of the
Medoc wine region, whence comes the famous
Chateau MarSaux. IL is situated on the
debouches into tho Bay Of Bscay, and there
fore lies accessible to the protection Of the
heaviest French men-of-war. It's bridges,
quays and shipyards are famous all the world
over.
Bordeaux is an ancient city-the Bordigala
of the Romans-and has history full Of
gallant and patriotic memories. 1t has been
in it's eveDtful time under the dominion OF the
Romans, the Goths, the Saracens, the Nor
mans and the English. 1t has been taken
and sacked in turn by each Of these, and ia the
time of Louis XIV. it was closely besieged by
Cardinal Mazarin for harboring the beautiful
wife of the Great Conde. That lady, fleeing
FROM her prosecutor, begged thS protection
Of the citizens of Bordeaux, and they re-
sponded SO heartily to the calls of helpless
beauty that Mazaria was foiled in his attack
upon the city and was compelled to raise the
siege after few weeks. Helpless beauty, in
the form of the Tours government Of France,
again throws itself upon the protection el
Bordeaux, though not with the grace Of the
lady Of Condo, and doubtless the gallant city
will respond with her ancient grace and
courtesy.
4
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

CooSEY, the murderer Of O'Day, was con-
victed of manslaughtsr in the third degree
yesterday, and was sentenced to the State
Prison for two years. We think the sentence
ia somewhat too severe. Judge Bedford truly
said that 70 assault will justify killing, unless
it is clearly manifest that the assault is made
with intent to kill or do bodily harm; but
certainly the circumstances under which
Cooney acted fully covered these premises. A
full acquittal was Coeney's due; or If ne be
arnenable to State Prison ct all, 1t is evidently
not because he killed ODay, but because Of
the bad company in which he was found on
that fatal Sabbath morning when the famous
desperado last went out for "lark."
The New York herald., 1870-12-14
Ground Broken on the ST. Domingo Annexs-
ton Enterprise.

UOu E1terpinSos
The proceedings in Congress- on Monday
last on the joint resolution of General Banks,
authorizing the President to appoint FIVE
persons to inquire into the expediency OF
negotiating treaty with the authorities
of St. Domingo for the acquisition Of the
territory Of that republic, &C., as recommended
in the Presidents Message, ere encouraging.
On the test motion of Mr. Cox, Of New York,
to lay the resolution on the table, the vote
stood lit 10 81, which probably indicates the
present division Of the House on this question
Of annexation. The final action of the House.
in referring the resolution back to the Com
mittes on Foreign Affairs, with leave to report
at any time after five days notice, indicates
the disposition Of the House to be decidedly in
favor OF the measure. We presume that
General Banks, in reporting bis resolution
back to the House, will be prepared with an
argument upon the subject which will i'm
mensey strengthen the solid argument Of
the President touching the incalculable riches
of the Island Of St. Domingo under tho juris-
diction of the United States and its value 70
us az commercial centre and naval station.
In word, we look upon the annexation
scheme as maasnre which must succeed,
whether considered as bargain IN tropical
real estate or Is great stroke Of sound
public policy.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

CARNryAL CELEBRATION IN WASHINGTON ON
WAsaINGHoN's BIRTHDAY. The Washington
Rspu5iicdaa states that arrangements are in
progress for celebrating the coming anniver-
sary of Washington's birthday upon an unusu-
ally magnificent scale. Among the attrac-
tions it is expected that Mr.. Bonner, Of the
New York Ledger, will be present, with his
splendid stud Of hsrsea
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

A PERIPATETIo GoyERNMEET. AS the Mern-
phis Aqpeal-Coufederate newspaper organ.
travelled from Memphis, Tenn, to Grenada,
Miss; thence to jackson, in the same State;
thence, respectively, to Dalton, Atlanta and
Augusta, in Georgia, being pushed
along from plaoe 10 place by the
advancing Union armies, 80 has the
travelling circus known as the French govern
ment, with Senior Gambetla as ringmaster,
and Jules Favre as principal funny man, been
moving from Paris 70 Tours. and from Tours
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

TIE REPUBLICAN CAuCus.-The question
Of general amnesty was discussed very ear
nestly in republican caucus Of the members
Of the House vest rday. The remarks, so
lar as received, indicated divided opinion, 8
majority fayoring the open-handed policy Of
full forgiveness and amnesty. The Schurz
movement was spoken Of very kindly By one
Of the amnesty advocates, and none Of the
other side Veuturea rehuke. 1t is evident
from the spirit Of the caucus that bittcr-end
radicalism has had It's day and viii 90 down
With the pending agitation.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

GovERNoR HOLDEN will be formally i'm
peached to-day before the Senate Of North
Carolina for high crimes and misdemea cors in
bis raid against the Ku Klux last summer.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

JERRY DUNNs trial is ended, and the jury
have been locked up ali night in the jury room
celebrating on their verdict.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

We publish this morning map Of the soene
OF operations In France, giving all the points
Of importance. At present public attention
is mainly directed to Havre and the Loire.
OF Havre we give o sketch, including
its geographical situation, its history
and Its Notifications, as also brief
descriptions of the villages Of Harfleur
and Montivilliers. AT this latter place
battle between the French forces, commanded
by General BRAND, and the advancing Germans.
A view OF the situations of Dieppe and Amiens,
Rouen and Paris, Orleans and Bourges, Tours
and Blois, and, in fact, ofevery place rendered
memorable by the present war, can also be
taken. BY studying the map the posi-
tions OF the contending armies will
be ascertained, and those persons who are of
strategic turn Of mind may, if they 50 desire,
speculate upon the probable future movements
Of Prince Frederick Charles or General Bour-
baki, the Duke Of Mscklenburg or General
Chauzy, Trochu or General Won Moltke.
Had not the isolation of Paris and the move
mcnts Of the Germans in that part Of France
some weeks ago partially suspended COM
mercial Communication between Havre and
the United States, the almost certain
investment Of the city and It's possible
capture would be regarded with far
more anxiety by Americans than will now
be the case. But, even as it is, there must
be great deal of property belonging to
Americans in the city, the fate Of which will
doubtless excite much anxiety on the part Of
the owners. Fortunately for our shipping
interests at last accounts but few or none Of
our ships were in port, so that even if the
place be bombarded our interests will not
suffer In that direction.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

VERY CURIOUS That the most conspicuous
men now in the service Of tho French provi-
sional government should be the three Juleses,
Of the Directory, and two Italians, Gambetta
and Garibaldi. suow have the mighty
fallenl"
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

The 81 ooKApE IN THE GoLD MABAET.
The receipt o. some later news dispatches
through the cable yesterday inspired the gold
brokers with q hope that they wsuld at last
get some intelligence Of the London money
market; but they were doomed to dsappcint-
ment The freshest ''Loudon quotation" is
several days old, aud as o ''broath may mar
speculatons based On such venerable news
the market has settled into stagnation. The
extreme fuctuation yesterday was only one
eighth Of one per cent, which is pretty nearly
as little as it may be, considering that che
rules of the Board forbid finer subdivision
of the quotation. After the Board, however,
and pending it, sab rosa, sales were made at
the intermediate onc-sixteenth per cent,
which shows that the gold brokers can "spli.
hairs equal to legal capillary dissectors.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

Cone TO GRlET.-The Cardiff Giant has
been seized under process Of attachment while
on it's way to Syracuse. II ia not stated what
the said attachment amounted to, but if any
one should steal the entire bumbug he could
hardly be convicted Of petty larceny in any
law court
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

WAYTED--A little more dignity anon. some
Of those juvenile lawyers who are selected to
act as referees in important law oauseA
The New York herald., 1870-12-14


sArsHrsT. &c. Matinee atsH
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwen:yfour.a street.
sowERY THEATRE, Bewery.-Kxcx AND Nyox-
STRING OF PgARLs.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Esd ss.. between TIN ana 0h ava
RIP VAN WNKLR.
NIBLoS GARDEN, Broadway.-THn SPECTACLE or
Tux BLACK CHooK.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana 18th street.
CooUETTES.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. gSO Broadway.--LIrrLx
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF s.h av. and .sd st.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brosdwsy-rns PAsrsxrx. or
WEE WILLIE WISKIE. Matinee as2
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE. Is Bowcry-G ErxAs
oeEEA-RiGoLETro.
WOODS MUSEUM broadway, csrner so,h s,-perform.
snces every afternoon and evening. Matinee at ~.
MRS. r. \. coNwAv's PARK THEATRE. Broos,n.
sAxy Ci.oLE-ALL HALLow Eyx &o.
srEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth stroe..-AsrosY AND
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE scl Bowery.-vA.
Siz1r EsTEnrAIShzsr. Matinee =. 2A
rHgATEg coMr9gE .. q. nro.sway-coHrs % VOCAL
ISM, SEGEo ACTS. az. Matinee At 20.
San FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL Ss5 Broaawsy.--
SsGEo sISsrEELsY, FAAoEs. BuaLxsaUKs, &c
sRyANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, ssd st., between 9Th
sth ays.-SEaRo AISsrErLsr, E0oTSTRIsITIRs &c.
APOLLO HALL. corner 2Sh street and Broadway
DE. CoRGY's DIonAAA or IRELAND.
aooLEY's OPERA RossE. BrookIyn.--Nssno MIN
-saErLsY, BURLEsoUEs. 40.
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsR--wELoa, HuGxns
WHITES MIssTRELs. HAMLET.
soMERvILLE ART GALLERY, 90 Fnh avenue'-Day
aad Eyering oSDERs OF TIE AEorIo REGIONS.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth s.reet.-SoKNKs
xsx HING, AoRoEATs, to Matinee AZ ~
DR.. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7IS Broadway
kcIHHck AND
NEW YORK scum or ANATOMY, Sls Broadway.--
SCIfNCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GLOBE THEATRE. vss Brssdway.--vAEIETr EkrrE-
sArshTST, &c. Matinee nt 3S
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twen.y-fom.s street.
Man WIFE
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and is.a street.
COogEpTEs.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

MRS. r. \. CONwAv's Park THEATRE BrooiIya.-
sAiGy CIaoLE-ALL HALLow Eyg, &o.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE. IS Bowcry.-G EExAs
0exgA-RIGoLETTo
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brosdwav--rng PANTsxrMB or
WEE WILLIE WINKIE. Matinee as2
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, cerner Both st.-Perform.
snces every afternoon and evening. Matinee at z.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd st.. between Jth ana s,h ava
RIP VAN WlSKLR.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

sowERy THEATRE Bewery.-KrcK AND NxoK-
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

LIMA EDwINs THEATRE. y2o Observation-Disclosures
lAok SmEPPARD
GRAND OPERA ROUSE, corner OF sth ay and .3d St.
LSs BRldANDB.
The New York herald., 1870-12-14

KIBLos GARDEN, Broadway.--Tas SPECTACLE or
Tux BLACK CRooR.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-08

PIUrE EARTHoCAKE IpEAs.-Captain Char
ley, the weu-knOwn Piute Sacbem, paid US an
official visit yesterday, as is his usual custom
when he comes to town. He was rugged ont
in full regimentals Of kcbtailed coat aud red
stripes, plug hat trimmed with brass buttons.
and numerous chunks of brass and clamshtlls
dangling in his long dark tresses- Command
ing bis staf TO await him on the porch. he en-
tered our sanctnm and gave us important Off
cial information Of the late earthquake and its
general effect upon the Piute nation. He was
Just IN from camp near WAshoe Lake and the
following were his answers to our eager and
interested questionings:
Did you feel that earthquake pretty strong
the shakum up Of the ground, you know"
''Oh! yes; heap catchum shakee ground cit
pooty sick; heap scarum squaw."
What do the Injuns talkee about it:''
'Piutee no says notttn."
But what does Piutee think about this big
shake up that scare all the white folks-the
pale faces, You knowI'
'Piutee no tink nottin."
Didn't any Of 'em get down-like this
and Pray?'' -. .... ..~...... ..... ....- .....s-
mo sabe."
what Piutte 'spose make the ground shak-
um:"
''Piutee don't spose nottin; he don't know
Some white mans tell 'etn, heap fire way down
IN ground, and devil he gone stir 'em MP. Ne
tink its poorly good. Devil heap hkum fire.
Don't fraid OF II.
H.Didn't you never hear about these earth
shAkums before.'' . ... ....
Yes, bout two years ago."
Yes, yes, that's so; but before that time
didn't you never sabe earth shakum:''
"Oh, heap long time way back, comes big
'shakum; ground gittum heap sick-he-e-eap
shakum." I.- =
How long ago was that"
ME no sabe-me little boy, all same so
high, ,.s... o. ,l.,-,--, 5,.'.'...-..r.
How old are you, CharIey?''
'T"Don't know" 7.s- ID 400 faaE .- ......
You must be about q. years old :"
Yes, guess 50. He little boy Heap hear
old mans tell bout it," ..... go.
well, what old mans say:''
"Oh, heap tellum bout big ground shakum.
Ale Piutees go catchum pine nut, jackass rab-
bit. Bime by come from Walker ribber, Car
son, Truckee. All Injuns come Sink Carson
pishin-heap catchun pish. Ground heap
gittum big sick; knock down Injuns wooh
All long nbber brakum banks, fall down.
Ground heap brak of. You sabe Saltwater
Station, on ribber? Well banks heap fall
down all long nbber; ground heap brakum,
80 ribber run 'nudder way, all same now.
'Spose it's all right; pish don't likum poorly
good, tinE. Well, good bye, now; me ga
Virginia. .Bime by me come again. Good
bye.STGe'd HW Ne'os. ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-08
SOLE TRADERS NOTICE

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN. TINT TINE UNDER.
signed, Maria G-urge iuifc 81 John o. prgsL of
the town Of EkO county of EIko stat. Of Ssrsia In.
tends tn make 4ppbaiiun to the Dts init Court 81
The Eleventh Judicial District In and for the County 81
kkn on the 21th day 81 January 1870 for an order
said Cont permitting her Ia carry husinsss IN her
own name and on her own account. pursuant 10 an
act Of the Legislature Uf the State Nevada apprOrsd
February 9Th lsI entitled IAN Act D. authorize mar
ried women 60 trAh.act busiDcs- Ia their own names
a. -"le traders" The basIneSs she intends carry
on IL that Of keeping l-lging hous, and furnished
rooms In the town Of E10 aforesaid and buying and
selling and dealing In real aud personal prCy<Ty
sAld town and county. MARIA GbDRGE.
December lhth. ltJ9. Lin
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-08
ctMrRAL AND WESTERN
PACIFIC ADS.
VIA OAKLAND PERRY. rr
CHANGE OF TIME-DEcENBER eru. lse

CHANGE OF TnGE-DEcENBER erz. 1862
TYRES TRAIS-EASrwARD--pIIIY Leaves
stoeitoa. mas r. n: s.eranenio. aso rH Junction
SIS r. coita1, $50 p n: Reno. las A n; wads-
3.os p n: Ca-iia. sac P n: Eno. S:ss p r.; krri1c
nfEEss IaiINNaLsT1WHshb--paILY--
Leaves Ogden $50 NJ: Eno 500 A n: @ Lin. lO=2s
wAds-orsh. noe a n; Reno 7:io a Il colf.i. s.sc
A n Junettoa i.:is p n; sAer.nento. 80 =.
stoekton las Arrive San Jose go p. NJ San
Frzne;soo. 5:So
WAY NAIL - EAsrwARD-paily SUNDAY. except.
Cd leave san Frlncisos so n s.n Jose $50
stositnn SIS n: arrive >, sAer.nento 1870 p.
WAY NAIL-wEsTwARD-Daily Sundays except
ed leaves sacramento ESQ a u SeuCkran. $40 A
Arrives At san jose 1870 NJ San Francisco. l2sSo
THE HOTEL DINING CAR "ISrEgxArIoSAL" 4.
attached 70 the Nil Trains leavtIs Sacramento NJ
6: - A. ~. AID san Francisco 4:oo p. X.
Marysville EIpress-Daily.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO. 500 A n; Sacramento
RETURNING LEAVES MARYsvILIE ate:ls A n
Arrives a; Sacramento ~ IL rs A n and Fran
MARYsvTILE ACCOMMODATES TRAIN DAILY
Sundays excepted leaves Sacramento $40 n. Ar
r1ves At NarysNlils loiSA AZ Leaves MA-ysriIe loo
p. n Arrives y; Sacramento SIS p N
Through Fares Payable in Currency.
Prom San Francisco Omaha Sill 90: 81; Louis.
sl29 90; Chicago. $50 90; New York, $50 90; New
sILvER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES Are run
daily from San FrAcsoo 20 Promontnry Double Berth
So 90; STATE Rooms. sl2 o.. Double Berths Aooommo-
date two person: State Rooms, three persons.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave san Francisco 400
n; sacramento 40 a N Pare lcurrrncy rat-sl TO
Omaha SEQ; ST Louis $50; Chicago, SEQ; New York
SIS %.
CHILDREN no; over twelve l2l years Of age. Hall
Fare; under eve ~ years of age, Free
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE per adult passenger.
Free 80 pounds Baggage per child between and
IL years Of Agel. Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 rs } bet~'een Sac-1-
mento and Omaha currency. SIS peg LOO pounds.
A. y. TONNE, GENERAL superintendent
T II. GOODMAN, Genl PAssg'r Agent .-u