davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
s. Y. FELTON,, best sugar beets.
G. Fl. Churchill, I'd best sugar beet.
A. J. Ketoham, Sd best sugar beet.
q II Ghnrchill heat oitrona

s. 7. FELTON,, best sugar beets.
@. 81. Churchill, I'd best sugar beet.
A. ]. Ketcham, Sd best sugar beet.
O. II. Churchill, best citrons.
]. R. Campbell, 2 heads sunfowers.
The committee would also mention q
very large and nice lot OF vegetables
shown by James M. Ketcham.
There was nice lot of vegetables pre-
sented by others we have not time to men
ton.
The committee on on fruit failed to re-
port. There was very fine display by
James M. Ketcham, Simon Jones, A. ].
Ketcham and others.
Miss G. Selleck, best worsted tidy.
Miss Lizzie Rustedt, best wooden tidy.
Miss Lizzie Rustedt, daisey tidy.
Miss Lizzie Rustedt, tatten tidy.
Miss Hattie Cheney, best toilet cush-
ion.
Miss Emma Barber, pair lamp mats
Miss Lizzie Rustedt, tattin collar.
Miss Lizzie Rustedt, l watch case.
Miss @. Selleck, crochet tidy.
Miss Emma Barber, hair wreath.
Mrs. Solan Breese, l case shells, livery
handsome).
Miss @. Selleck, 2 pieces penciling.
D. W. Wheeler, 2 steel engravings.
Sumner Briggs, harness.
Samner Briggs, l lap blanket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
DR. l.. DsE'r
TO nj r. bAisl.E-

The oe.ssr,.se0 !. ~ j.. i5iS ,egrsaala5rs - r.
all ledIes ~hu nrss medical ~ sl-IE1esi 49,
to calfsst ME rU,sUs y 5.sdieait strrgs. t..-..
Mass. With -hsy sal a16 srrsssPeS s81
special accommodation.
DR. DIX having is-vg'-a oser Jseuty s.sE. -
this particular bTai1eb o. +hr 'FetIsEi ai ~ -
eases pecuiisJ t. felnElss,it scssuts:-f o.
both ~ thu country and IN AurgFej. tisi b.
ceIs az 5lEsT known practitioner - 81. -
sleeiy sns sfee:lai tEsStInezt .: a. fr-EuAs-
plants.
Pis medicines sfe prepared sitL TIE =Sp.sse
parp0st of removing Al diseases, sUHn - ceniIs.
Re4kresr, unnatural s1ppTessiyue, =BlBE,eif'.-'-
OF the voTnh, alec 81 DISCHARGES which Coz f-i-
morbid stl.ts Of the blood. Fhs Dorrot
fulis prepared 20 srest Il IL fzEr.ijs- ~ r-I
snedica!ie ard suggieally a] it-..HEe sff+=- tr,
se. AID ttey are respectfully invited r -='n
No. q SEDTCo7r STnsszs. RsBz4-'N.
all letter requiring advice g2nzs -gsst-8s
dollar 20 insure answer rsf'Sd&sS s'>-f
Boston. 1911, ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
LIST OF AWARDS.
Z. W. PITTS Sec.

Best mare and colt, D. FL. W. Horton.
Best yearling colt, Simeon Jones.
Fat cattle. first best, S. 7. FELTON,.
Fat cattle. second best, @. Churchill.
Best woke working cattle. O. Cutting.
Best matched steers, S. Y. FELTON,.
Second best matched steers, S. Y. Fell
ton.
Best bull LAyshire,) G. D. Abell.
Best bull (Durham,) S. Y. FELTON,.
Best cow, G. H. Churchill.
Best 10 breeding ewes, Fayetts Holmes.
Best % breeding ewes, G. Q, Selleck.
Best stock buck, Rollin Smith.
Second best stock buck. @. G. Selleck.
Best eve lambs, D. @. Ketcham.
Best buck lamb, D. G. Ketcham.
Best lot of swine, Henry Griswold.
Best lot of poultry, Newell knowltop.
Best tub butter, Simeon Jones.
Second best tub butter, @. II. Churchill.
Best maple syrup, Simeon Jones.
Best honey, Scion Bresee.
A.. Ketcham, best pumpkins.
C. Fl. Churchill, I'd best pumpkins.
A. J. Ketcham, best squash.
Ell. Cheney, I'd best squash.
d. W. Wheeler, Sd best squash.
Henry Griswold, 1 very large Chill
squash, weight rs pounds.
A. J. Ketcham, best onions.
w. Pitts, Cd best onions.
A. J. Ketchsm, best muskmelon.
@, Fl. Churchill, I'd best muskmeion.
A. J. Ketcham, best watermelon.
D. Lille. best No. potatoes, larges
weighing pounds.
G. G. Selleck, Cd best potatoes.
s. Flagg, Sd best potatoes.
E.J. Cheney, best Early Rose potatoes
Oh. Churchill, I'd best Early Rose Pc
tatoes.
r. W. Pitts, best blood beets.
E. J. Cheney, ID bestiblood beet;
Rodney Barber, best string SEED corr
| Oh, Churchill, I'd best string see'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

GAYsvILLE.-The people in this section
who are DESTROYS of going to Kansas to
make home, have held two public meet
ings, and elected Mr.. A. o. Perkins OF
Taftsville, president; Mr.. G. N. Culver OF
Gaysville, secretary; and Mr.. f. z. Hoi-
den Of Gaysville, treasurer. There Will
be meeting Tuesday night, October 10TH,
to perfect permanent organization and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
RUTLAND THURSDAY, OCTOBER ),

appoint committee to go and select the
location at once. This is a rare oppor-
tunity to join New England colony to
settle on government land, which will cost
only SIS for 100 acres. All wanting to
join should notify the secretary without
delay, and send him their membership fee
of ten dollars with their references by a
reliable person, in case they cannot attend
the meeting of the 10th inst.
Mr.. Perkins having resided Is years in
the West and Southwest, will be glad to
answer any questions, if addressed at
Taftsville, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT.

With twenty-on First Glass Steamer, only six
days through to Milwaukee and Chicago, without
change of boat. First Class Tickets include
Meals and State Rooms.
Leaving Ogdersburg every day, Sundays ex-
cepted,l on arrival OF noon trains, for Chicago,
change OF boat, ans every evening, Sundays ex-
cePted,l for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and inter
mediate ports.
Passengers and families moving West, can en-
bark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, SC, and
land together without disturbance or Tranship-
nent. at their port of destination, thus avoiding
the great inconveniencies of the many changes
delays and expenses of other routes. 81 These
Steamers have large CABINS and STATE Rooms,
amply aud neatly furnished. fer first class passen-
gers. and second cabins with cook stoves and
comfortable accommodations for passengers and
families, who may wish to furnish their own
provisions, sx5r No efforts will be spared 70
MAINTAIN the reputation Of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
Be sure and see the agents of TIL Line before
you buy your tickets. Trusty men will always
meet passengers at he Depot in Ogdensburs, TO
take checks and re-check baggage for this Line.
Ask for tickets via Northern Transportatio Com
pany's Steamers. The only American Lines
est of every Traveller to see the Agents of this
Line before purchasing elsewhere. One hundred
pounds of baggage free, to each passenger Bag
gage checked through TO all points.
ES Through tickets TO California and al
points in the Great West, North West and the
South West, cheaper than the cheapest, on aP-
plication TO
q. A. EDDY, Managing Agent, Office Steam.
ers Landing, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
GEO. ". SMITH, General Ticket Agent, OF
fee corner Ford and Patterson Streets. opposite
johnson House, ogdensburg, N. Y. ap6daw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
Windsor County Fair.

WOODSTOCK, Sept. %, 1871.
Editor Rutland Herald':- Our An
nual Fair commenced on the Goth. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather but little
was done. The first day-yesterday, the
27th-the people turned out well from the
neighboring towns, and made good show.
The farming products displayed were
quite good. The floral hall was nicely
arranged, and did credit to the fair sex of
our town. The address, delivered in the
afternoon by Judge Steele, of Hartland,
was listened to with deep interest by a
dense crowd. He spoke fuently for over
an hour upon the subject of ''Protection."
His remarks were well received. The
Judge graduated from Dartmouth College,
in 1857, and is now achieving honor, not
only for himself but for his alma Mater
The cattle exhibited were fine, and prove
conclusively that Windsor County cannot
be excelled in this line Very good time
was made in trotting, the best to day was,
as understood by our reporter, Young
Cassius, 255 10, Taylor Horse, 2.56 10.
The police force were on hand and main
tanned good order though now and then
persons, under the influence Of liquor,
would differ in opinion, and come to blows
to decide the question. The Woodstock
Band furnished good music. To-day, the
28th, will close the Fair. The largest
purse offered for fast time is, we believe,
$175. Many persons were here who were
at the Fair at St. Johnsbury short time
since, and they all agree in calling this
superior to the State Fair. This speaks
volumes for the good old county Of Wind
sOr. NO NAME.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
AGENTS WANTED.

Wsnted. thirty-fve energetic yonng men, To
act as ravelng Agents for the NEW WHEEL
ER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES In
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. Horse
wagon and outfit furnished. Men who remain
with us not less than four months, will have
travelling expenses West refunded. Good refer
ences required in al cases.
Address WILLIAM SUMNER & CO,
No 40 Wood Street, pittsburgh, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

A DrsIRtBLE HISS There is the hiss Of ridi-
cule the hiss Of scorn. the hiss of snakes in the
gra.s but the most delightful hiss ls that OF
TARkANT'S FERVEeCEST SELTZER
APERJt nj IN the sparkling goblet, giving as
sur4uce to the invalid that his thi st u Ill be de-
liciou-ly assuaged ; thzt his stomach will be re
freshed and purified that II he is feverlsh. his
BODY will be cooled by healthul evaporation !;
that il be is constipeted, the difficulty Will pass
away without p4ng and that II the condition
of his general hellth is Impaired, 1t Will be speed
iIy restored OF course, he will take care to pro-
cure none bat the genuine.
SOLD BY ALL D DRUGGISTS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
IMPERIAL Using TEA.

Is a choice Black Tea, Orange PescO flavor.
Cures headache, quiets the nerves, refreshes the
system. 81 90 Ter pound. Ounce sample by
mail On receipt OF 10 cents. Address the ORE AT
EAST INDIA TEA CO, P. o. Box 1888, Bos-
n Mas5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

ISl |. SAVE YOUR MONEY, lSI L
Changes, Trouble, Delays and Expenses,
Aud take your comfort going West by the
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.'S
TWO DAILY LINES OF STEAMERS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
HARLEM EXTENSION RAIL
i i Road.
1871. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1871
CHANGE OF TIME AND REDUCTION
OF FARE.

Jn .na after Monday, Sept. 18th, 1911, trains
sill RIM ~ follows:
MIXED.-Leave Rutland at 90 a. M, con-
pectjug at State Line With train for Troy.
Mali eavts Rutland 9.45 a. M, and con
Meeting At Chatham Corners with trains fol
New Yora, Albany, Hudson, ard both east and
vest On y. Il a. Il. Il.
MIXED-Leave Rutland at Els p. IN, TO Ben
ningtou Only.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger cal
attached Leaves Ru'laUd at S.l5 q. IN.
FARE.
Rutland 20 New York, IS 81
a. to Albany, "
" to Hudson, W
sz- No Say over checks given.
ARRIVE at RUTLAND.
Mail. 1918 o H.; Mixed, ll.50 a. IL. anG
= -. -. F. G. WHITE. Supt.
Rutland, Sept.-S, 1871 - daW1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
cnn DOLLARS WILL BIZ

wv forfeited BY Dr. J.. Din II faiinS 20
cure In less time than any other physician, moe
effectuaIIy and permanently, with less restraint
from occupation or exposure to all weather, with
pure and pleasant medicines.
SEIF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
Incident 70 married and single Ladder;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
EneTcaTial affections, eEuptIonE and ali dis1sser 81
the SKIN, ulcers Of the nose, throat and bod. q,
pimPles On the face, swelling u ia. ioints, nef-
gousnsss, constitutional and other weaknesses "a.
youth and the more advanced, a. all aver, u
HGTEI SRXES, StEss-S Us MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES
sOn the line ofthe
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
land grant of L, 600 900 acres of the Best Far
ming and Mineral Lands in America.

land grant of Il, 900 acres Of the Best Far
ming and Mineral Lands in America.
100000 acres of choice Farming and Grazing
Lands on the line Of the road, in the State of Ne
braska, in the Great Platte Valley, now for ssle,
for cash or long credit.
These lands are in a mild and heartily climate,
and for grain growing and stock-raising, unsur-
passed by any IN the United States.
PRICES RANgEFRo q to $40 PER ACRE
HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
250O,60O acres of Government Land between
Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as
Hon esteads only.
SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR
Are entitled to Free Homestead Of 160 acres,
within Railroad limits, equal to q
DIRECT BOUNTY OF s4o0.
Send for the new edition of descriptive PAM
phlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere.
Address, y. r. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. p. b. X. Co..,
sept2dlaw3mw3ml Omaha, Nes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

premium, yearling heifer, "Jenny Lind,
J. s. Emery I'd premium, yearling hsifer,
Jessie," J. s. Emery 1st premium, heifer
calf, J. 8. Emery; I'd premium, heifsr
calf, ]. 8. Emery; 1st premium, bull cali,
J. s. Emery ed premium, bull calf, J. s.
Emery.
GRADE CATTLE.
1st premium, COW, W. s. Ballou I'd
premium, COW, A. J. Bartholomew; 1st
premium, 2 year old heifer, N. Hudson
I'd premium, Q year old heifer, Judah
Rounds, Tinmouth; LIST premium, year.
ling heifer, Dan Baxter; I'd premium
yearling heifer, G.. Flanders 1st premium
bull calf, N. Hudson !; LIST peemium
N. Hudson 1st premium, year old
steers, R. Markham I'd premium, 3 year
premium, three year old steer, G. Elan
ders; 1st premium, oxen, John Reming
ton I'd premium, oxen, L. w. Congdon
Sd premium, oxen, E. Shumb.
HORSES.
1st premium, FLY colt, W. G. Miller
2nd premium, A. Preston; I'd premium
John Aldrich.
1st premium, yearling, Charles 0. Stat
ford 2nd premium, L. Ames.
1st premium, matched horses, L. Vance
End premium, G. D. Childs; Sd premium
A. Newton.
POULTRY.
1sJ premium, bantams, W. S. Ballou
2nd premium, H. Bradley.
LIST premium, silver gray dorkings, ID
Bradley.
1st premium, black Spanish, A. Saw
yer.
! CHEESE.
1st premium, factory, Edwin Staples
Dandy.
list premium, farm, J. Fl. Rounds, Tin
month.
LIST premium, surprise oats, j. Congdon
East Wallingford; End premium, J. IL
Rounds, Tinmouth.
lat premium, golden rye, John Reming
| ton.
GUSHING SEED CORN.
LIST preminm, DR.. Harley Edgerton.
COMMON SEED CORN.
1st premium, n. Hudson; 2nd pre-
MUM, G. Stafford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-06

The San Francisco Call gives the an
nexed account of Mrs. Fair In jail:
The cell in which the prisoner has
been confined since the jury found her
guilty Is on the western side OF the
County Jail proper. OH the second cor.
ridor, aud Is lighted by q narrow grated
window at the back. The furniture
which 1t contains, and which was pro-
vided by the prisoner at her own ex-
pense, consists of n plain bedstead, a
small table, two chairs and nothing
more. Mrs. Fair Is dressed in a neat,
plain black dress, the same which she
wore In Court during the trial. These
CARDS of mourning are worn In remem-
brance of Mr.. Crittenden, whose life
she took. The greater portion Of the
day she passes in idleness. She reads
neither books nor newspapers. The
one act of her evcntful life which
placed her behind n prison door pre-
occupies her mind, md she feels no In
terest in anything except what affects
her directly, or the welfare Of her child.
In the morning she seldom rises before
half-past 10 o'clock. The effects OF
confinement In a cell are quite notice
able on her countenance, which has
assumed n hue that Is only attained
when persons are put In q place which
the Sunlight does not enter. She longs
to 10 removed into the room 'front.'
ing on Broadway, where she was
confined before she was tried.
Her meals-two a day-are brought to
her from a restaurant, and her break
fast she receives every morning IN
bed. She Is visited next day by her
physician. DR.. j.. B. Trask.. Her
mother, Mrs. Lane, and her daughter
also visit her daily. They are limited
In their visits to one hour each day,
and they and her attorneys and medi.
cal attendant are the only ones, be.
side the matron of the jail, who has
sole charge Of the prisoner, who are
permitted to enter her cell. The
mother and daughter are searched by
the matron before entering the cell, rs
n matter OF precaution, so that no con-
traband articles can be brought to the
prisoner. Mrs. Fair has expressed o
desire not to see any strangers, there
fore no one Is permitted to visit her
except those who have business with
her. A number Of women Of the class
called "strong minded =" have gone to
the Jail for the purpose Of condoling
and c%onversing with the prisoner, but
In nearly every instance they have
been refused admittance. Yesterday
two ladies Of the class described,
gained admission for the purpose OF
presenting Mrs. Fair with q magniti-
cent boquet of white flowers. The
prisoner and her attorneys are very
hopeful that she she will be granted q
neW trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-06

W, r. wARSocK was shot at Pioche on
Wednesday last, and died In u few hours after
ward nom the effects OF the wound. II appear
that wArnock was walking In the vicinity OF
fortified ground, near the Suumi shaft,
when the parties inside the fort Ared upon aim.
Several arrests have been msde.-ERterprts.
Poor Billy Warnock! He was one
Of the truest and warmest-hearted men
to his friends that ever lived In Vir-
ginia City, and one Of the best firemen
that belonged to its Department. He
would risk his life to save other
peoples property, as he would to save
the life Of n friend. We knew him
we'll, and we know whereof we speak,
Mr.. Warnock has been connected fol-
several years past with the Pacif,
Coast Detective Police, and has been
ND to Idaho, Montana, Utah, and clear
up to Alaska on that business; bu,
whether he went out to Phoebe City on
that business we do not know. He
was a reliable man when ho was en-
ployed to see that justice should be
done In disputes about property, and
perhaps he met his death when on some
such mission, as his cowardly assassinS
shot him down on sight. Mr.. War
mock was a native of Baltimore, about
thirty-ive years Of age, and leaves a
good wife and child. and many friends
In this section to mourn his untimely
death. We hope that his murderer'
will be duly punished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-06
DISPATCH

SAN francisco, May 6-3 P. NJ
Gold at II A. NJ, Ills. Greenbacks,
9016a; selling at 90.
General Cobb, General Cazeneau,
Colonel Mckenzie, and many other
military officers and citizens, are par
ticipating in tile excursion of the Ma
tional Guard to Alameda to-day.
John o'Brien, convicted Of assault
with a deadly weapon, was to-day SEN
fenced In the Municipal Court to
eighteen months in the State Prison.
The De Youngs, indicted for various
libels in the Chronicle, were allowed
until next Saturday to plead.
A telegraph line, connecting with
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's lines, Is to be built to Yosemite,
via Chinese Camp.
About 800 persons went out on the
Medical Association excursion around
the Bay, on the steamer Antelope.
There Is a high, cold wind prevailing,
and the excursionists will get a touch
Of rough water.
Joseph Gildea, a native of Ireland
was sent to the Insane Asylum today.
Tickets In the Sacramento Pioneers
Gift Festival are now selling rapidly.
Henry Blease, 60 Natoma street,
committed suicide by hanging. He
had $4OO coin In his room. It is sup
posed that he was insane.
Charles Brown and Joseph Durham,
who had entered a number Of dwell
ings and carried off much plumber,
were arrested to-day and n large lot Of
plumber recovered. They went all
over the house of G.. E. Fitch, Of the
Bsaletin, and carried of all his plate
(club). ass- vapy
Gold lllH; Greenbacks, 9OH sell
Ing, 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-06
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
BY n CABLES.

PARIS, May 6.-The Commune has
released the commander of Vincennes
lately arrested. Kossel Is unpopular
with the Commune. Kossel dismissed
the commandment Of Issy for insubordi-
nation.
VERSAILLES, May 6.-Cannonading
all night. This morning there was q
close engagement In the trenches, and
some prisoners were taken.
Communication between Issy and
tvanvres Is destroyed. The Govern
ment works are completing, despite n
heavy fire.
PARIS, May 6.-Von Thannsr, In a
communication, has protested against
an excess Of 200 troops at Vincennes.
The Prussians still intercept pro-
visions, refusing explanations.
Supplementary elections arc post
poned till the surrender Of Paris.
FRANxFoRT, May G.-Blsmarck, Fa-
vre and Ponyer Quertier are here.
The former received an ovation.
The communists have occupied Issy
Park, and declare Vanyres tenable.
They captured barricades j allie and
Bineau. r
Blanchett, member Of the Commune,
Is arrested.
VERSAILLES, May 5.-Jules Favre
and Quertier, Minister Of Finance,
have gone to meet Bismarck at Frank
fort. 1t Is thought the cause Of the
meeting has reference to money mat
tiers. The truth is, the German author
tiles have tslegraphed that If the Yer
sailllsts do not enter Paris by Monday
next, the Prussians will on Tuesday.
Fayre hopes to gain an extension Of
time, but Is unlikely to succeed. 1t Is
probable the Prussians will bring back
the Empire If they enter.
Fayre and Simon are likely to resign
shortly, in consequence Of d~issentions
In the Assembly.
There was no firing today, but II
will begin from Montretrout to-mor-
row. It is believed. the grand attack
will be made Sunday night. The
troops are in excellent condition.
Nearly 1000 prisoners were taken
yesterday.
PARIS, May 5.-The sitting Of the
Commune was stormy yesterday. The
chief of staff of the 1lotilla has beer
arrested on charge Of deceiving the
Commune with regard to the quaint
ties Of stores Of stores In ships under
his charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO TUE qoLD HILL DAILY NEWS Bf
ruE wEsTEnN UNION rEIEGRAPH LIHH.l b
FROM sAN

SAN Francisco, May 6-1 P. M
The weather Is clear and cool, with tie
wind from the northwest.
About one-quarter Of the population
OF San Francisco have gone on excur-
slons and picnics to-day.
The Medical Association excursion
on the Bay promises to be n pleasant
affair. A large number Of ladies and
gentlemen, mostly visitors from the
East, accompany them oil the excur-
sion. A large part of the delegates
will leave for the East on Monday, but
many will remain to visit Yosemite
and the Big Trees.
The Palisade freight line, capital
300, 900, to operate In the State of Ne
vada, was Incorporated to-day. Trus-
tees-G. w. Stewart and Jesse 8. Wall,
SIN Francisco /; Z. Woodruff, Hamll-
ton; George Cowles, Eureka W. L.
P~ritchard, Palisades.
The Medical Association, after n Bit
ter wrangle over the female delegate
question, finally postponed 1t indefln-
itely. A vote of thanks for favors re-
ccived and attentions shown by various
parties was passed, and the Association
adjourned sine die.
Governor Haight's order, preventing
military excursions required by law
from being held on Sunday, receives
general appreciation among the Ma
tional Guards, citizens and press.
Signor c. Villemero, a native OF
Dalmatia, we'll known In France as a
republican writer and speaker ofhighly
cultivated taste, and also an adept in
the fne arts, died last evening.