davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-02

Tomorrow will DO An important Day In Amori-
can po1itlce. It will doclo which party shall
control tho next congross, and this decision car
RIGS with it tho powor to investigate or to snppeua
inTeatigatlon-or, to put it in another form, it
placos tho power Of Investigation In the bands
Of thoao who want to find out aIusoa and
transgreasiona In public afFairu, instead OF those
who do not want to find thon. Tho Republican
pnrsy has done good deal OF investigating In
the past two years, but Inns uorked. rs any other
party would under similar circumstances,
with III evident dread Of finding tile
things it was looking for. Tho De-
1nocracy have generally been represented,
III all tho knaycry going, by .aome Of thoir leaders
III Congress, and they havc helped to darken
counsel rather than enlighten 1t. This tAoy
could safely do. since they wcro in the minority,
and could not be held responsible, In party
scnao, for anything. It tho condition Ia reversed
by to-morlow's elcctiou,-if tho Democrats cot q
majority, md become responsible for tho Lower
Branch Of Congress-, ,-thoro will 10 investigation
in earnest. For tho sake OF exposing tho nepub-
lican party, they will 1lay any number of their
own rnscals, and It would not bo purp.iejpg il
thoy found IN influential Democrat In overy COR
rupt job In Washington. So much tho better.
Any event wlich scourgos tho moncy-chaprefs
out Of tho temple, whatever badge they wear, III
for tho advantage Of the honest men and ta1-
payers Of both parties.
We hcnr groat deal said just before election
about Republican principles. Tho trutl. it, that
thero arc no auch thtnga outstanding as Repub-
lican principles or Democratic principles.
Mother party has been succonsf,,l az a whole in
deining isoof on the currency question, or tAo
tariff question, or any other ponding question
Tho roal polnt. for the American voter to con-
slider is, whcther the eloments composing aud
controlling tie Republican party are aafcr for
the country than thoss composing aad con-
trolling the Democratic party. This Is tho only
point TINT tho average American voter will con-
slider. Iou may shout principles to him mover
10 loudly,-hc knows that thoro are mono. Ho
knows that on every public question now adaya
both parties divide ii about equal proportions,
or 10 noarly equal that thore liz practically no
choice between thonl. The ClYil-Righta bill ia
bnrdly an exception, since it Is known That tho
bill "as stopped in tho House by Republicans
Who'll they might have easily passed it. Wo
repeat that tho aolo question at tho present
time (aad 1t ~ likely to be tue game in The next
Presidential calnpaign) is. whether TINT portion
of the body polite which calls itself Republican
il safer to DO intrusted with power than that
portion which calls itself Democratic. Wo
think that The Republican party IL the safor Of
the two, but wo think nlao that 1t nceds q thor
ough Investigation and overhauling, and that, it
it gets such surgery in the next Congress, it will
moot in its ncrt Nutiopal Convention, md enter
tho next Presidential race, IN much healthier
condition than 1t now Is.
, 1874-11-02
AMERICAN IMPEnIALIbT8.

Thoro arc many faint.toarted aons OF tho Re-
public who long for \ stopnothor In tho Hllapo
OF M Empire, strong, compact, brilliant. shod-
dytlon, alghs for It. Pooplo who delight In cur.
rying liverlea i1uuklea md coats.of-ar,ns on tho
outside Of thelr carriages would delight In carry
ing tielcs inside. Tlioy would like 10 o1clango
mouooyllabto for rnany-sy1lablod unmos. Brown
an<a Jonoa grato on thor ears while tho DuIo do
Vcnceslng md the Baron DO Sham glitter With
brf1tsancy before thoir eyes. They fail to 600
that patent araasooraoy would be as much
out Of place In d country used to re-
publicln forms as delicate exotic IN
corn-aeld. To shom, tho Empire means d
titled aristocracy, and an arlstocracy mca,s
themselves. Another type OF its vorahipora. ~
found in the sensitive man, whose mind Is. as
Esncraon says, OF the fcnaio sez. He shrinks
from tho jarring processes OF republican rulo.
Hts ideal government Ia znaehino aftor tho pat
tern Of Huxloy'B ideal mind,-alwaya alert, al-
ways strong, always In order, ready indifforcnt!y
to spin wob Of gossamor, Or forgo par
Of iron. 1mpetisfsm means to him syy-
tom Of secrecy ard sAenco, which dis-
playa results, not means. Ho thinks tho only
alternative Is betwoen mob md monarch. aud
prefers the latter. Still another typo il tho
osotist, rho boliayee that tho world, or 1t any
ratio his owu country, ought to be managed On
tho principle Of protecting htn. in life, libcrty,
aud the pursuit Of happiness, with aome collater-
nj care for the welfaro Of othcrs. In America 10
Las to look out for himself. Perhaps nre
breaking out in framo Bhanty ne1t to hia
marble-froot inpartially destroyed both. Some
catastrophe, Ut, any rate, which duo dill
gence might have prevented las injur-
cd him. Hc goea abroad. In Paris, he
discover from tho papers, ono morning, that
bis neat netghbor's house Was OH fire during tho
night and that nothing and nobody wese hurt.
The fact ia duly entored In Lis noto-book rs o
proof Of the blessings Of Imperialism. Tho
noxt day he loacs au umbrella. und the day utter
spruce geadaxmo brings Il back to him. This
quito converts him. Ho has Jared botter, as q
stranger, under the Empire, than lo did, as q
citizop. under tho Republic. Therefore tho
Empire is thing to bo desired final type Of
the American 1mperaliat exiata In the
Rhrowa apeou1ator. who is roady to sell
merchandise or men on demapd. Ho known
that jobbory tlrivod uudor Napoleon III.
moro rauk1y than 1t over has hero.
1t 10 his own fault II ho has not heard Of tho
hallot-box-Htut1lng on gigantic scale which tho
A[an OF Deatiuy reduced to aaciepco. 1n all this.
Ic Beob tLn chnnee Of nlunilnr nnn nrnht RI
, 1874-11-02

Had Goldsmith lived IN tho days Of the modern
newspapor, he uevoE would Lavo written:
Man wants but little hers below.
Nor wants that little long.
Tho world s full Of wants,-that'portio Of the
world occupied by Chicago particularly so,-anu
those who want aro not slow In expressing their
wants. They want p great deal, and thoy want
it q groat while. Tho Truth Of these assertiona
may bo eesn by examining the columns OF yes-
terday mornings TRIBUNE. Thoro wore an
nouucemonts from nearly TOO people Of their
wants, notwithstanding it is the poorest scason
Of tho year for wants. In November, December,
aud January, pnople are more eontcntcd and
year, With the bsier exception Of tho holidays,
whom those who do not want tho holidays
over, want SUMO little gifts TO mako them pleas
ant. It IN possible TINT tho South Sea Islander
apond 1t. or clothes because he does mot ueel
them. or work because thcro Is no necessity for
1t, mny bo absolutely contonted Ana without 4
want Of any description; but III Chicago appsr-
ontly no one is conteuted. Every ono wants
something, and the nature Of The wauta Ia as
diycrsited, plcturoaquo, mud grotesquo ~ the
nAturea Of those who haye tho wants. For an-
stance: In yesterdays paper, seYon insurance
companies Want policies. Seven steamboat linea
want passengers md freight. Forty-nino
merchants want goods OF I'll aotss.
.tino banks want deposits. Seventeen
dry goola, millinery, and clothing stores
want customers. Twenty. y.elght paopla either
want to buy or to nell music aud MUSICAL tnstru-
ments. Thitty-:hreo people hayo loet somothlug
which they want to recover, aud tlcir losacg are
Of all aorte. from horse to 1nsar-ring. Fifty
tWo people want to borrow or loan money,
Twcnty~thrco people want partners. Eleven
alaryoyants and fortuue- teltrs want to tell tho
past, present, and future, md warn tho credit
lous Of coming danEor. Theso aro soyeasy-aix
people who wau4 malo help, and there arc sey-
onty.ave lemora1zed households il want of
acrTaAra. saamstroases, nulpes, laundroaaoH, and
housoHeepeEs. Thoro nro lftJ-four men who
want to 1n1 work Of various kinds, aud, ng
therc are eoYenty-Aix vacant placos, ali Of
them ought to find occupation. The femalsa
will not DO 10 fortunate. TOR tho domand outrups
tho supply There are but ssventg-tlvo peoplo
who want female help, whilo those aro
1865 wanting places. Sayenty people want
TO exchange lots and other property,
Nine haro books to sell. Ton dentists
etand waiting, p1ucora in hand, for victims,
Eleven placos OF amuactnont golioit patronage.
Twenty~threa auctioneers will bo going. going,
gone. today. II tl.era arc buyeza enough. Eighty
announcements aro made by tho real-ostato deal
ora Of al.nost lnn,,nerabo lots null acre. pocos
for sale and niueteon rartiou ruth money In ha,a,
who haro adyertI4ed their "ant4. can patronao
tLon. IL no. Chicago city Of boaramg-housoa
Ouly III landlords want bopzdors. It Ia a hasl
outlook TOR tAotu, however, II but t"enty-fopr
, 1874-11-02

DoWER-HuNTINa AND SUITS.
ihoae WHO have watchod tho proceedings Of
tho courts will havo noticed that TIC great
Campbell dowor-caso which Inns boon ponling
for aomo tfmc In tho Circuit Court.
ciouding tho t!tlca to thousanls Of
acroB IN this county ard In Will County, las boon
dismissed. III this connection II ia propcr to
stato that tho Kind Of buhineas which gives rise
10 cascs of right to dover, aa now carried on,
ia considered nofazious one, worling rnou-
Btrous injustice to innocent parties. Il t8 little
known to tho general public, but to those WHO
aro familiar with tho mothods Of tho DOVER
huntor, whether professional lookors-on or i'll
jurod pastiea who hhyo been caught in his tolls,
tho na1no is n synonym Of oxtor.ion.
Tho business Of dowor-hunsiug followed for
tho lust twenty or twonty-flye years hns boon q
monopoly, as 1t wore. controlled. or at least fol-
lowod, By ono man. Ills Investigations have in
cludcd Will, Cook Kano, anl Lake Countica. TAo
recent suit in tho Circuit Court bogau by Mary
clyboum postioning for dover in 4 largo num-
bcr Of acres and city lots within tho city aud tlo
atlll more recent auit il, tho Unitod States Cir
cult Court, begun by sanlo party, to aet aslde a
decreo OF that Court obtained forty years ago on
tho ground OF fraud, In order to let the petition.
er have her dover ngh.s in some 600 acrcs Of
land intho northern aud northwestern part Of
tho city, now controlled by ALMOST thousand
different ownors. wore inatgatcd, and tho
claims luntod up, by this dilIgont soarcll.
or OF tho records, wloso 1ntdus op-
crandi consists In discovering defective
acknowledgements 3 dcod, resulting from T. slip
Of tho pcu or any other CAUSE, aud thcn obtain
ing from tho widow power Of attorney giving
him authority to bring tho aut. and also giving
him Full power to settle tho claimB or pretended
c1aima, a,-one-haf Of tho net proceeds to 60 to tho
attorney and HolcisorB aud tho other half to tho
widow. Sometimes tho prosecutors renli2o largo
Sums in tleao suts. whore an owucr Ia unublo to
cntor into long and tedious litigation to contest
tho claims OF tho dowor-hunter, oithor from lack
OF fundB or from some othor inability, aud he
submits to be bled. perhaps he ia poor ma,,
aud thoro is . mortgage upon his homestead,
about to DO forcclosed. uo ie under tic pcceB.
atty Of borrowing again upon his lot, in order to
got nonoy to take up tho mortgage that is press.
Ing him. He never dreams Of any dofoct in his
title, as 1t has passed along through dozen diff
foreut R,-porlapa twice TINT number, for
tho last thirty yoara, unquostioncd. Ho has hia
abstract Of title continued TO date, and there ap-
pears for tho first time long bill In cllaucory,
just tiloa, claiming dover in Ills land. What ia
, 1874-11-02

a lady who acted as Principal Of tho High
echool in Aurora, ILL.,, for five yeara, gives bad
u character +" to Mr. ". D. Powell. tho Ropub-
Aean candidate for Superintendent OF Public Ill
struetion. 1t detracta something from the value
Of her Testimony, TINT tho fair orator was, and
il no longer, QUO OF Mr. Powell'a sunorainatos.
, 1874-11-02

oae District in this State hos lad frequent op-
portnnities Of comparing two candidates for
Congress, and Judging which ia the moro do
zorying Of election. That District ID tho Fourth
which has bcen porhaps moro thoroughly can
vaasea than any other in tho State. A close aud
interested observer, writing from E1gin, essi-
mates that Gen. Farnsworth Will carry the Dis
trict By large majority.
, 1874-11-02

Tho Republicans Of Massachusetts Bay that tho
independent voter IL ABROAD, and thcrc is no
telling what may happen III forty.oight hours.
The ma1o children Of oyory household arc in
danger Of contamination until tho destroyer
ahall have satisfied Ills appetite and gono hQne.
, 1874-11-02

Tlloro has boon terrible intornccino war in
Columbus, Mis-. and grcat indeed vaa tbn
sensation 1t caused One tro-eompapy wanted
its representative placed Oh Ito Firc-Doard. md
because tho representative Of tho rival coupan7
obtained tho honor, resigned In body. rcturufnr
its engine to tho city, aud maintaining T. gulor.
not to say slightly deraivc, attitude upon all Or.
casious. When the causo Of tho difficulty sent
in bis narno for 1nemborship In aaucing. CLUB
tho aancing-oIub Of Columhue,-the cx.oronen
saw thoir opportunity. Tho lofty poroon WHO oc-
cupiea the Presidential chair Of that dancing club
fo,bado tho election Of that successful fin.
man. who was iguominioualy blackbailod. or
conrao Southern blood could put IN with no
such sndignitY tnis, and ak Of tho patriciaua
of Columbus decided to go to Alabama aud shed
the bluo blood Of their foes. Three duels veyo
arranged for, when, by happy suggestion, q
Committee On Arbitration wus appointed. Tic
combatants wore presented NTH papor setting
forth that the one party acted under misapprc-
honslon, while tho other party had observed with
sorrow that thoy woro misunderstood, and t!4at
In calling tholr friends horso-t!ieYes and loafcrs
they had made tho remarks with truly pickvick-
ian intent.
, 1874-11-02

-Four sermons arc given in this mornings pa
par. The Rov. Robert Collyer preached delight
fully on ''The Dream Of Jacob" tho specific
thamo being tho unvoraaI Young Mans dreams.
Prof. Swing treated Of the uso OF Theology ii,
Christianity; DR.. Clinton Locke Of tho reasons
which led to the rejection Of Or. Seymour; aud
DR.. Sullivan Of tho canon on nitualis1n now
pending IN tho Episcopal Convention.
, 1874-11-02

An assessment Of per cont las boon ieviod
on all tho Port Office clerks in this city receiving
moro than $500 annual SALARY. Tho party Is III
distress. OF course, but that does not Justify tho
robbery Of the Government olicca.
, 1874-11-02

advanced 13o for October, which ooaol at $1.35,
while Novombcr doliyorica closod tame As s1.00.
Hogs woro moderately active at 10@15c doclino.
snles ut e5. .256lo.au. Cas!lo and sheop vero dull
and unchanged.
, 1874-11-02

In savonty snara tlcy must have boon numer-
OLE. 1fe started no lopB tl,an |hreo nowspanore,
tic leat, the Norwall Reporter, being tha frat
ne'sspapor published in Huron County, Ohio.
Mr. AlcArdlo 'rna Us familiar with tho book-bind-
ing huHIncRa as With typo-sattlug, aud was IN
many ways distinguished character.
, 1874-11-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SILVER LINZ LODGE, NO. ST. I. q, Q. T., wi1l
Twofth at., Monday evening, Nnv.9. rsotAr0n aud
sistota Ut tho urder cordially Invited to atod Prom
tusnt nsnapsra Of tho Cfuot will bo present.
CIbS. GUtliMkH. secy,
, 1874-11-02

TO THE CONSERVATIVE - W1LnOR'S COM
pound of Cad Liver oil and Limo. without ponAesanR
d. very naNaeatiMx la7or Of ths article y horetoors
eoaog property, which oadsrs !he u doubt, eIS.e!oas
tho1s Who dcsr0 10 than. Sold by A. u. W1LD0R,
Chemist, Boston.
, 1874-11-02

M'vIOKKN'S THEATRE-Madfson street, hstrccs
Realtorp apd btate. Engagement OF Ma CAflotta IL
oartq. "5chpol for 3caudal."
, 1874-11-02
WlLLtAm H. RlfseHART.

Tho cable, 3 day or two snce, announced the
denth OF tho eminent Maryland sculptor, T'ill-
ian H. Rinolart, In Home. of consumption.
This Weil-kuown artist waa In lis 18th year, and
was born in 1896 ut Westminster, Carol County,
Maryland To WAS tho son OF Well.to-do
farmor, and at II very early uEo manifested such
NIL undoubtel taoto for ths arts and skill in
carving that his father nprrenticad him to q
marble-cuttng firm In Baltimore, With whom he
remained Eomo years, doing tho ornamental
work OIL monuments aud urns. During this
tine lie took lessons in mechanical drawing and
was ono Of the lnost devoted ntudonts Of tho
Maryland Institute School of Design. Ho soon
achieved considerable reputation by liA casts
ant & few liniHhcl statues, and, by the help Of
frtondu. ho loft Baltimore for Italy III 1866, to
study hiH art. Flo returned to Baltimore i'll
1867, bringing with linn two relioGos of
might" md ''A1orning," which have beon cx-
tonsively replicated. In 1855, he returned to
Rome, whero he has since resided. The most
prominent event. IN his Iifo WIS the unveilng Of
Ais heroic statue Of Roger .. Tanoy, which lo
was commissioned to execute BY tho State OF
Maryland. In the autumn Of 1878, he finished
his Olytic, which is lis masterpiece in marble,
and which was purchased by Johu ". Mccoy,
aud PLACED in tho Peabody 1natituto, rs gift to
tho citizcna OF Baltimore. Among Lis other
great works ere the bronco doors Of tho Capitol.
commenced by Crawford, and finished by T,ine-
burt III n0ne, after four years OF labor; the
statuettes on tho clock tn tho Hall Of Repre-
aontatiyes: "En1ymion, "Antisone," Ho-
ro," "Leander," "The Woman IT samaria,"
many monumental figures in tho largo comcto-
RIGS OF tho country. md busta OF cele-
brated mun. The Baltimore Sun also
etatcs that, 1t tho timo Of lLs
death, lo had ordors anillciont to occupy Ills
tiuo for four yeass. Among the chlof Of theeo
wore commissions to execute group Of Latopa
mud her cnlllrou, Apollo and Diana, for Mr.
LOWS, formerly Of Clark County, ylrginia, aud
now Of Now York; q plaster cant Of tho Clytic,
nov in tho Peabody Institute, for the Corrorau
Art-Gallery ut Washington. whero IT will be- in
company with casts Of tho leading ANTIQUE mud
modern figures. such as tho yenua de A1cdiui,
tho Yonun Of tho Capitui Glbson's Vonus, and
Thorwaldson'a Eyo; aiso two monumental pro-
auotions for parties iu Now York, ~ voll Us q
monumental statue Of tha lato William Prescott
emitl. Ut Baltimore, to DO oroctel IN Groen-
mount Cemetery.
, 1874-11-02

A terrible follow IL tho Independent voter.
The political managors OF both rartios are OK
pdtting a call from him tomorrow.
, 1874-11-02

HOQLEY'H TltEATRTs-Randotp st.p&t. hstween
Clark and La3Alle. '''rho FfrRlnlhn."
, 1874-11-02

ACADEMY or MuSIQ-1Iaietod cd strent betweeu Mad.
I'm and Montoc. :. Ru9sGcmont Of ". +. F1ofenoo'
, 1874-11-02
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPEIlA.91UURE-Chrk street. opppafts
H1srmAn Home. Kelly i foon'R Mfnatrsls.
, 1874-11-02

Monday Morning, November q, 1874.
, 1874-11-02

Two young mca, 1.atabcc and Bowers, doro Co.
tied 81 ut the Eliot Penny Savings Baul, lpa-
ton. in tho nan,o Of Jesse Gray. On receiving
bank-book they raised tho amount from 81
to S175 and OH the strength Of this obtaue,
louu Of SIS from the Collateral Loan Company,
-Four days tator they deposited 81 at the savi,,ea
Bank in tho name Of a second party. raised it to
s1s0, aud obtained loan Of SlU0 on tbis. A
third time they deposited 81, ohtaiaed bank.
book and raised tue figure to a59U.
upon which thoy borrowed slo0. Their
previous aaccoss embollcned them to try
one moro good rntso, and, aftor dsposit;af,
IL for tho last time, thcy ,aiced 1t to s521 a:d
demanded $3.50 On tho oBoeurity Of the bank-pcok.
The officers Of the Loan Company became sug-
picious aud gayo the applicant, Larabeo, $50, With
inHtructions to call for tho bnlaaco no1t G:y.
They meanwhile mado inquiries at the Swings
Bank aud detected tho fraud. Tho forgers we're
arrested and their ga1no ended. By doposlting
81 they had succeeded in making $G25, By q very
simple and ingenious contriyauco and, had their
last transaction been perfected, would have add
cd S4G0 to their profits. Tie Two men Lad been
car conductors, whioh explains their ingenuity.
Anybody who can successfully aroid the traps
sot by Car Company in the form Of punches,
slips, Hpottars, nnd bell-punches, Gun cheat IN
ordinary banking coucoru without difficulty.
, 1874-11-02

Tho celebrated prescription formulated BY
Cen. Dix, "1f any man attempt to tear down
tho American flag, shoot hin, ou tho spot" uas
not attempted ut tue led Cloud Agency fe,r
days ago, for ocrtnin rcasons, whereof tho par-
ticulars aro interesting. Dt. saviilo, tho Cor
ornmont Agent ut tho lied Cloud Agency, wish
sudden and unacoouutablo gush Of patriotism,
hoistod the American flag ut luis agency,-a cua-
tom, we nro informed, prevailing since the agon-
cles lavo been established in tha country. Tho
Eight Of the star-spanglsd lad the same effect
upon tho Sioux TINT tho traditional sca1let
rag has upon tho bull, for at noon tho
braves rushed upon the Agency build
ingp, tore down tho American dae.
aud ornamented their handsome persons nilh
portions of tho gaudy bunting. DR.. saviilo sent
to Red Cloud to stop tho outrage, but 10 auswer
was given, it being rumored that this pleasant
gentleman was enjoying his Indian summer va
cation. There was oycry prospect OF = severe
fight before the respectable Agons, whom lo re-
ceived unexpected aid from Camp Robinson.
Detweon tho honeyed words OF Sitting Bun, q
Sioux renegade, and tho sapres of United statea
cavalry, the Agency bui]dnga wcxo rid OF tAeir
visitors but tho man WHO haued down thu
American lug lives to boast of Lis feat in Indian
glbberish, in defiance Of Gcu. Dix.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-11

st. Louis hotel was burned, also both
sides of Wood and Bridge streets up
to the first cross street, east of Main.
Among the buildings destroyed and
heavy losses are the International and
Cosmopolitan hotels, Travis livery
stable, First National and Peoples
Banks, the contents of their fire-proof
vaults were unframed, Cans & Klein,
Goldberg Bros, Lavenberg, Loeb
Bros, dry good stores, Western Union
Telegraph office, Gazette printing es-
adjustment, Noeninger Bros. tobacco
store, Patchen & Paynter's drug store.
The fire jumped to 9Th Avenue, entire
ly destroying Surveyor-Gen. Blaines'
residence and an adjoining dwelling
occupied by Hon. Dan. Scales. Be-
sides the losses from the fire great
many suffer heavily by moving, &c.
AT one time it was thought the whole
town would be laid into ashes.
The total loss is estimated at 1856, 900:
the insurance is light.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-11
SALT LAKE,.
Nothing Important.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 9.
In the First Judicial District the
petit jury has been discharged until
the third Monday in February, on &C.
connt of their being no prosecuting
officer.
A Rich Strike.
1t is generally reported that rich
strike has been made in the Emma
mine which shows great amount of
valuable ore.
Exports.
The exports from this city in De-
cember last were: Ore, 1857, 791
pounds; bullion, 100000 pounds;
lead, $4,000 pounds.
Meeting.
A meeting was held here last night
for the purpose of memorializing Con-
gress for branch mint and geological
survey of the Territory.
Boat Races.
VALLEJO, Jan. 8.
Next Sunday the following boat
races will take place at Vallejo: Ste
venson against Nelson, for purse of
$500; Brown against Dixon, $50; and
there IL expected to he a race between
the CALIFORNIA; of San Francisco and
the A'arts of Vallejo.
The Saranac will be ready for sea
within two weeks. Her destination
will be down the Mexican coast.