davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
~. Nicholas,

With November, the Scribncr's commerce
| the publication Of Il new Children's Maya
zine, called 1t. Nicholas" The first mum
Der is before Us, and geographically and
pictorislly it is the most beautiful magazine
Of the kind we have ever seen. The reading
matter is in keeping, being varied and bright.
Ii is not made up Of the wishy-waShy, nam
bypamby stuff too much the fashion with
"chidrcn's magazines :" but in it We lind
poetry by VIM. Cullen Bryant, Celia Thax-
ter, Lucy Larcom and others, and articles
and stories by Rebecca Harding Davis, Don
aid G. Mitchell, Noah Brooks, &c. Here is
fragment from racy sketch by the last
named:
at TaIrport, once or twice year, lay her
two or three ships disCharging salt from
CadiZ and peoplrd with storytelling sailors
who had sailed all the seas over and knew
the most delightful yarns ever spun; of these
Dave BuOdcn was COnsummatc. lie had been
foremost hand in the time Dfthc embargo"
when the British fleets blockaded. the entire
coast of New England. His tales were blood
curdling; and many is the night when we
boys staId So late listening To the latest YER
sion Ot the story ul MS btOWlng up the Are
n,Usd, that we were sent supperlcss to bed.
The lre,dasd. WAS British sloDp-oi-war
Iblockading C;tsco Bay. Dave, who, by the
way, always spoke OF that period as the
time OF uimbargo,' was prisoner of war on
board, having been captured from Il fishing
lpiukcy and kcpt as q pilot By hurrahiu-
/ Tor King George and otherwise pretending tC
hr "A Tory, he gained the confidence al the
crew; and one night, while laying at anchor
oil Diamond Head, he fixed "a light fuse I'M
der the powder magazine, slipped through an
open port-hulr 10 a boat tuot was towing
laS,crn and 80 made off, padding with his
shoes for want of oars.
When that ere ship blowcd up" said the
truthful Dave | was nigh unto ten miles
and half away. But she shook the air SO
that wUZ hlowcd clean out @ that yawl Jest
straight, My cap vent up three feet higher
nor | did, and went up about nine feet in
ter the air What air ye >niggerin at" Dave
would angrily demand oi one boy who never
would believe this part Of the story. When
III lit agcn, | jest sot right in the yawl on
the very same thort that | MAS s-sittin' on
Iafore; and my cap was on my head, tew
! Fact, boys, and We may jest ask yer old gran
lthcr Of it amt" Gran'thcg Perkins. who
Icommanded the American volunteers in tl!r
thine of the embargo, had been dead ten years
or more. Dawes storytelling had no iortiiy-
| ing witnesses.
Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge, one of the most
noted lady writers of the country, has under
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

and when Ly this means the agricultural
mborcrs had become personally identified
with any virtual proprietors Of Il large part OF
the soil, then came the conQucror with his
peers 10 be made posseSsors and masters OF
Them all, as they continue to be to this day.
80 now, without, the prospect of owning any
land thereby, the laborcrs do by necessity
what they once did with the hope of fortune
Ares have moulded them to their dismal
work, so that nine ont of ten might answer
with the little Devon girl, when asked at
SUNDAY school, For what end were you ere
atedY' "To carry dung on Dartmoor."-A,
Specimen samples like these, however, can
only whet the appetite for book full Of the
choice reading which a few shillingS will
procure you in the purchase Of a November
Harper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

It is interesting to trace the Specification Of
a few names which may be called common.
Take Mary, which, in lis various legiti-
mate forms, is borne probably by more per
sons in Christian lands than any other name,
Maria, Marion, and Miriam having been
adopted aS English names, and all have the
same Specification.
The first on record who bore the name of
Miriam, was the sister OF NOSES and Aaron.
The derivation which IS most generally ac-
ceptcd, is iron. the word mdrlh, bitter; and
AZ Miriam was one of the captivity in Egypt,
it is not difficult To imagine reasons why This
name was chosen. Whatever was the origin,
the first wearcr of the name made il u com
mon one In lsrgal, perhaps from the assOCia-
liUn OF Miriam with the triumph AT Red Sea.
The name has always been popular among
Christians, and ihe poet seems 10 have put
in verse a universal sentiment when he wrote.
."i have q passion tor the name Of Mary"
Elizabeth or El~haba was the wife of
Aaron, the mother Of the Jewish priesthood,
and Elizabeth IA" wife of ZacuarlI>, the
priest, WAS the mother OF John the Baptist
Thus curi0u..y wa, the name connected wiki
the beginning cd the two dispcr,ation>.-IHe
meaning ut tn" name Is, God hath sworn.
and j, therefore an appeal 20 his covenant
EiIs~a, The name ui the queen who founded
p
as Elizabeth 80 ar, Isabel, l-are.ia, aua
Eliza, other forms % th" same name.
Esther, Hester Stella and ksIei!o, mean II
star
Laura signifies laurel; Ann, Anna. Han
nah, are ail variations uf the same name
which mean disgrace; Margaret pearl /;
Martha is from The same root a. Mary Susan
and Susaunrh lily; Rachel, am eve; Lydia
is from ihc name ot u province in Asia. said
by Joscphus To have been founded 10y the chill
drrn of Lud, fourth son IF Shcm.
Charlotte and Caroline are feminine forms
ct Charles or Karl, signify ing q man or man
IN; Emily. Amy, and Amelia, may mean AHA
Die or industrious and Emma sometimes
coufpuudcl with them, seems, like mamma.
tp have come from the fTst li>piuCs of the
child. and i said To- mean grandmother: FL
len. Helen. and Helena, mean light, in the
sense oi luminous. CATHERINE. n: Katherine
pure; Clara, C!aris>a, anu Ciauhrl, came
from famous or iai:, Jane aid Joanna mean
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

In the Psychological Journal for November
we have articles like these: An admirable
sketch Of Rev. DR.. Blanchard, Pres of Whea
ton University; The Briton, the luSpirational
Race; Our Immortality; Growth in Charac
ter and Heart; Conversations about Faces
with numerous illustrations; Money, its
Functions and Requirements, which our CAPT
talists should all read; Application Of Art tC
Dress; Wives who Henpeck; Address tC
Young Men; The Late Panic; Nothing New
Under the Sun; Literary Peddlers; Grace
Grcenwood'S Bear: Failures in Business
lntemperance and Lite Insurance, a Clinching
statement; Wanted Careful, Honest Men
&c, &c.
Such collection cannot fail to be full OF
meat, well cooked and savoy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

the grace Of the Lord Abigail, meaning "th.
father Of joy,' must be read the co9S1 of JOY;
Deborah is bee; Dorothca and Dora mean
the gift of God; Dorcas is Il gaZelle; Augusta
is venerablc--honorabl or stately, If young
ladies like that better; Agnes is pure.
Alice means mobile cheer good for Il
housewife. Adelaide has similar sense
Amanda means worthy TO be loved; Phoebe
is shining; Bridget means strength; Harriet
is a household name, meaning home rule.
What the very pleasant name OF Cecilia
may mean is disputed The Roman Caccil-
liam family objected 10 the legend that their
ancestor was blind, rs the name would I'M
port, and invented other legends. The pres
ent popularity Of the name comes from st
Cecilia, the martyr, who sang with her last
breath, and is in the calendar as the patron
ess of music.
Matilda should be able to hold her own,
her name meaning battle main; Sophia is
wisdom; Sophronia, of strong mind; Ike
bccca, Rcbekah comes from root signify
ing to blind, and is appropriately introduced
in prayer in the Episcopal marriage ser
vice
Louisa means famous holiness; Frances is
free Gertrude means spear maid; Antoincttc
lis inestmablc; Arabelle, an eagle heroine,
ltoXana is the dawn of day; Rhoda, IA roSc;
Milicent means strength; Malyina hand
maid Florence, torShing, Wlhelmina, like
Wilhelm, and William, helmet Of reSoIu
| ton.
The list OF names, with their Specifications,
might be indefinitely extended, but what are
here given will suffice to show how much
better the honest old forms are than any trav-
esty. If our ladies were to investigate
their own names, also to seek out the
meaning and of other common things-tor
words are things, and all things have u histo
ry-they would find is such a pursuit both
recreation and instruction
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01


The November Aldine grccts US with two
full page pictures-on" Of Lake Moh0nk, in
Ulster county, n. Y, and the other A White
Mountain Brook, by Homer Martin. Home
and its Treasures, after r. Carrick, ID appro-
pirate to the thanksgiving season, Alliance
Meeting; The First VISIT The Robber Of the
Air, English Mastitis, A Master Piece, Rats.
bon Cathedral, are all noble pictures, in Addi
ton to which we have several fine portraits
and minor sketches. We can say again with
truth, as we have said before, that no other
art magazine eyer gave its readers dozen
such pictures in one number The literary
contents are in keeping with the pictures and
of course very superior. Rev. L. b. Hale
contributes a fine historical sketch, entitled
Thanksgiving Day; Kate Putnam Osgood
sends sprightly story from France; and
there arc numerous other stories, sketches
poetry, &c See Prospectus on another page
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

.,spAl. Ia - D>- g'SpIS - I. E-.--!h- Uii-
ID rsiyu, otter, ~ tl,r iul.uElu. Ge>CrilN i-
StuarN m ilr EsGie about ;9ul miles n't'A"t-
south tnH west hall -! ne > " %. S,bt'" -
also ia. y ,f Tap NJ pi section Do. III lh iuNHNt -
rti ,f rang, 1 (. al al the "a Y ~. There the irIu
good blilciugf and small suUns ofchA'l ~ bearing lH
,.e.. ALEC gluC spt!u- OF NsttE. % Que ul - A'-
desirable stock IN la Sale aly is '' lAih -
bounded thr north BY Toe Nc.GN"u !.hrE lal Noi.
Of the same luiyI.u -.th UCs. Viii rtI ih' ahpNe
premises small payment a"~u au. the hilau, on
uu- ere IT, v!ll vu f cent. Interest P-gNou> Si-h- I"
pu-ra-d-a de- CT lnaIg cal a'd eNhihldc ~, lcill
=. l..frr. rarrhs.Iug. a.. Alui.pN-
I.,,.. ..tt = - n -N.oss tie E.uil!sCs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Ballou's for November contains the usual
collection Histories, with poetry and several
fine illustrations The leading article tells
all about the Colossus Of Rhodes; then We
have scenes in Alaska; japanese Peculari
ties, The Ghost of IIendee Hall, &c, &c
We know of no publication of its price that
is entitled to rank higher than Ballous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
Science OF iAssiih.

The contents Of the November numbs
cover subjects ike the following: ~
Sickly Country Girls; Disease and its
treatment; The Health of Children az School
The Woman Doctor illustrated; Calico
Emergencies; SeaSonablc dishes, being "A
rich collection of sea,onabe receipts; Maiar-
ial Fever; Patients ami Physicians; and the
usual Miscellany and Answers to Correspond
eEtS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

The Nov. number Of Demorcsts Monthly
Magazine presents its usual rich display OF
fall and winter novelties, illustrated with
numerous cngrayings, among which is one
full page, miniature Of the celebrated chro'
mo, " Home, Sweet Home" This chrome 10
one of the series given to each 80 yearly sub.
scribcr to this mode! monthly How 80 large
and beautiful picture can be given away is
one of She marvcls Of the day for it must be
remembered that these cannot be classed
among the usual chromOs given as premiums,
but are veritable gems, richly deserving their
high reputation for beauty and artistic ex.
celenCe
Domorest's Young America is among the
best Juvenile magazines that come to our
table, always sparkling with entertaining
and novel features. \ series OF finely en-.
.raved cartoons, illustrating the evils of in.
temperance, with descriptions by DR., Deems,
is announced for the ensuing year
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Capt Dominy, of Sreator, has just been
promoted to State Deputy of Changers AS
the Captain is full tiedged insurance agent,
and never was farmer, this piece of news
will be NEWS to the members of the Patrons,
who are supposed to be exclusively farmers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
Peter.' Musical Monthly.

The November number is to hand, and con
tains its usual amount Of fine sougs, chorusc'
and instrumental piano music. Thi. work is
printed from full size music plates, and giyes
every month several songs, duets, chOruse:
and piano pieces, to the amount of at lcas
~ and yet all the publisher asks j. the
modest sum of 80 cents per copy.
Copies of any Of the above publication
may be seen at the Book Store Of Osman 4
Hspeman, where subscriptions are received
and single copies kept on sale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
A new Idea In Rnil,iiny.

Wire netting for plastering is being nipid
y introduced to take the place OF latlis II
takes the place on the walls Is more ceniinu,
Gus, and will MT burh. Coarse netting, with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Al &c 70 - scios.-Il,rG "a. Ss,-r uajs --r'hd AZ
80 "a -.t5r.l.,-ft s.r.. t.elr.. iGsto. =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

taken the conduct Of the Magazine, and il
cannot fail to have IL successful career
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

tRp DiCkFOED. T.. pOWES
(ithsORD, BDHEr ~ uOLONEY, Atior-
- ncys and CouA-cloS n Law, No. Court street WA
promptly and diligently attend to all business entrusted 10
their anrIa,-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
WOOL WANTED,

For which tine Naysc; Price wiz ne Paid.
sent. G-s,ups JESSE GREEN. patt0u. ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Y ~, w IcJc H"A, Attorney At Law, Solicitor In
'. Cmncery AT Justice Of the Peace Cp stsira in
Dea,o Block, mayi1 ',3-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

). II. HICE. GEORGE ". s1IpP FL wAIBntpnu
DlGE, r~I' I'p ~ WAI.Is DC t.
~ Attorneys at Law. Office In Glover q Cooks Block
over Dnmck'S CruE store, btthW u, HIS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

GRO. ". - !Fi. g., Attorney Al Law
II COLLECTING ard coNyry turng promptly attended TO-
lacc west Of Court House, ottawa la. sentl5'i3~ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

! fIA~. IL IsI;C~"II, Attorney and Counselor
va, Illinois mari,re
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

hNhEi, FOYLE Il RICHOLSOS. Attorneys
- at Law, LELAND lusinrl's Block, La Sale street
OTTAWA His nAryTy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

w nj. ~. y CA >~D y. Attorney AT Law and No.
' ANY l'HOHc, -i!.,'- ~. .liuO Apri,6o
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
EASTERN NEWS.

Albany, Feb. G.-The Senate, by vote
of 20 to so, defeated the resolution in
opposition to the Government purchase
of telegraph lines.
Joint committee has selected Charles
Francis Adams to deliver eulogy upon
the late Mr.. Seward.
New York, Feb. 6.-The Coroner held
Simmons for the murder of Duryea,
fixing bail at $4,000, and the Grand
Jury of Oyer and Terminer found an
indictment against him for murder in the
fifth degree.
Hon. A. Clifford the oldest member of
the Stock Exchange, died to-day.
Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 6.-United
States Border Commission and attaches
arrived here to-day, and will resume the
investigation of Mexican dspredations at
this point at once, and proceed along the
border as demands require.
Very Rev. DR.. Storrs, Vicar General
OF the Diocese of New York, died to-day.
bill will be introduced in the Legis-
lature in few days providing for the
appointment of commission to consider
and report plan for the consolidation
OF New York and Brooklyn in one mu-
nicipality.
Paris advices state that indictments
have been found there against Fremont
and some OF his associates, who were ne
gotiating the Memphis and Ell Paso Rail
road bonds in European markets. Their
trials will come off soon.
A Havana letter says a number Of
Spanish slave-owners held meeting re-
Gently in that city to consider the means
of anticipating the intention of the home
Government on the subject Of slavery.
l A proposition was made to have the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
AN ACT TO PROTECT MINERS.

c,..s DLo, r Ca. . a,
na'oi ne'an' Vi storey county, the
recognized friend and champion of all
measures designed to promote the well
fare and advance tba ;r.oros.s e ho
miners III our STATE mas introduced the
following for their protection:
Thu poo,,, - A.,
r.santtI =, nc '''se u ssaua' rep
49,, - ELL w
c '
SECTION l. whenever complaint, duly
Nerinea py the oath OF complainant, is
presented TO a Distrlct Judge setting
i0r'h !hat the lives, limbs or health OF
lne miners WORKING IN or about any mine
WITHIN tue ludlcial dlstrlct are exposed to
unnecessary hazard by reason of insult
hcient or defective machinery, want of
proper ventilation, the storing of powder,
~ eiec'lon VI steam engine or priVy IN
tne NINE or from any other cause what
ever the Distrlct Judge shall appoint
some competent person as commissioner
~ sAaniine e., sucn inine.
o5o' Z. Inc commissioner Shall pro-
ceeu AT once 10 saia examination and re-
PoIt III "rl'lh8 10 the sara District Judge
lorthwlth' the result thereof. If said
commissioner shall md the complaint
rue, or shall ma that the lives, limbs or
heallh OF such miners, from any other
causo aslue from that SET lorth IN the
complaint are SUBJECTED to unnecessary
hazard, he shall suggest IN his report the
most e1peditious and cheapest mode OF
correcting the evil; and the District
Judge snail, by written order directed
10 Inc owner or owners or the agent in
charge OF such mine, require the evil
complained OF to be corrected in the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07

slaves replaced with contracted coolies
and that money be raised for that object
The meeting was not favorable to eman.
cipation, and broke up without doing
anything definite.
1t is stated that extortions in the Har.
bormaster's department of this port,
which were exposed year ago, are again
practiced upon ship-owners and others.
Burton n, Harrison, counsel for the
SANTANA Bay Company, says hundreds
of letters are received every day by par
ties DESTROYS of emigrating to San Do
mingo. The company will keep matters
quiet until after the election.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-At Waukegan, Ill.,,
yesterday, Christopher Rafferty,, who
killed officer O'Mara in August, while
tina latter was serving a warrant for his
arrest for assault, and who had change
of venue to Lake county, was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree. He
dies. Governor Bevsridge has refused
to commute the sentence.
Henry McNulty, convicted of wife
murder, will be hanged tomorrow al
Peoria.
A. B. Swanson, sentenced to 15years in
the State Prison for the murder Of his
wife in Warren county, H., suicided in
Jail at Monmouth, yesterday, by cutting
his throat
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
Geographic 9ispatehrs.
NEVADA LEGISLATURE

SENATE.
Introduced: By Walter-Act to do
away with official bonds;
By Cleveland-Act to amend the
Criminal Practice Act;
By Wilson-Act for the relief of John
Kane, Sheriff of Lincoln county;
By Hazlett-Act authorizing a State
loan;
Also, act to fund the floating deb: of
the Slate.
Passed Act allowing convicts in State
Prison to testify against other convicts
escaping from jails and prisons;
Senate concurrent resolution in favor
favor of the postal telegraph.
ASSEMBLY,.
Notices: By Shepperd-Act to amend
the act to restrict gaming;
By Crawford-Act to prohibit lotteries
and the sale of tickets.
Introduced: By Hart-Act for the pay.
ment of the militia for pursuing escaped
convicts;
By Prague-Act to regulate the collec-
ton Of taxes in disputed territory be-
tweeX counties.
Passed: Act for the relief OF the widow
of Matt. Pixley;
Also, new election law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

Athens, Feb. 6.-Earthquake shocks
on The Island of Samos continued four
days. Great destruction of life and
property.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The Official
Gazette, in an article on the movements of
Russia in Asia, contrasts the indifference
of Great Britain to the growth of the
United States with her concern about the
growth of Russia; says British journal
lists are simply beside themselves with
anger, and concludes by advising that
Government to take no more notice of
Russian progress than she does of that
of the United States.
The Russian fleet now in the Baltic
will soon sail for the Mediterranean
Melbourne, Feb. 6.-British sloop-of-
war Basilick has seized three vessels en-
gagged in kidnapping Polynesians to be
sold as slaves.
Paris, Feb. 6.--Gambetta has recovered
from MS Illness.
The proprietor of the Corsaire news
paper has been sentenced to four months
Imprisonment for publishing Inter-
national circulars.
Madrid, Feb. 6.-In the Cortes yester-
day Republican member proposed an
amendment to the Porto Rico Abolition
bill, extending its provisions to Cuba,
provided the slaves themselves, and not
the masters, receive Indemnity. The
Cortes will consider the amendment.
/ A band of Carlists burned the railway
depot at the town of VOLTA, in the prov.
ince of Guipuzesoa, yesterday.
London, Feb. 6.-Parliament assem-
bled to-day. The Queen, in her speech
first alluded to the mission of Sir Bartlt
Fiere for the suppression of the slave
trade on the coast of Africa. The decis
ion of Emperor William on the Sar
Juan boundary question was touched
upon, and Parliament will be asked t.
provide for the payment of the Genevt
awards. The Queen makes acknowledg
ments to the Emperor of Germany ant
the Geneva Arbitrators for their work
A treaty for the extradition of criminals
has been concluded with Belgium. Con
corning the movements Of Russia il
Central Asia, the Queen says correspond
ence has passed with view to fix tn,
northern boundary line of Afghanistan
in order to insure tranquility in Contra
Asia. The papers relating to the matter
will be laid before Parliament. EST
mates for the present year will be pre-
scented to the Commons. Although the
harvest has been deficient to some ex
tent, the condition of Great Britain i,
satisfactory. A measure will be submit
ted at an early day settling the question
of university education in Ireland, which
will be formed with careful regard to the
rights of conscience All other legisla
tive subjects of Importance will be pre-
scented soon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
PACIFIC Goa ST.
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 6-P. M.-There
is considerable sickness among horses
here, and some cases are pronounced
genuine spizootic. No deaths, and the
sick horses are getting well.
Charles Hamburger was convicted of
burglary to-day, in the Municipal Court.
The Police Court adjourned to-day out
of respect to the memory of Judge
Louderback' S mother.
There were 30l deaths in this city dur
ing the month Of January.
Large amounts of counterfeit quarters
are in circulation here.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07

Sacramento, Feb. 6.-Sheriff Bryte
goes to Santa Cruz to bring Mortimer to
Sacramento, preparatory to his trial next
Monday.
Articles of incorporation of the San
joaquin and Tulare Narrow-guage Rail
road Company filed in Secretary of
States Office to-day. Capital stock,
81 600, 900. Road to run from Stockton
to Visalia.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
commenced suit in the Sixth District
Court, yesterday, against Sheriff Bryte
to restrain him from collecting taxes
levied by this county upon the road. Re-
straining order granted,
Workmen are engaged in driving piles
to protect the piers of Sacramento and
Yolo bridge from being damaged by
steamers striking.