davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
from The Guardian.T
NOTICES.

EXTRA BRANCHES-PupiIs will not
be allowed to take up any ',r"nab of
study, for which an extrs cbarga is
made, without an EXPIRE, - oI1tL6riza-
ton for so doing from + ,ei. Parents or
guardians. 20
WITHDRAWALS "A nuniI with
drawn before the ~ f III ~ o, 80
except for reasC ms which the Presi2
dent approves will be reolIired to nav
SoI E trG G DI'L Tired part thereof.
.. new " lis are received at any
- .' charged only from date of
1'hF 0sIr FOR CONTINGENT EXPEN-
SES' The President will not
Pu chase clothing nor supplies
hen no funds have been deposited
for this purpose. All pocket money
of JOarders must be deposited in the
office, which will be held subject to
their orders. Open accounts in town
are not allowed.
NIsITING.-Boarding pupils are al
lowed to visit friends once a month,
with the approval of their parents or
guardians.
ALL LETTERS should he addres 60,
to the care of the Athenseum to i ,surt
prompt delivery. Boarding nnniI.
1ltNC1 CeilA ftS IAAC lOSI OAliSS' A
structiOns relative to their co'.Jasnnnd
ence will be scrupulOusIy followed
They will be.required to write home
every week.
No SEDENTARY CAMPS are aIlOv,nd
ctive play is encouraged by every
u.cans
BOARDING PUPILS whose w,,sbino
bills are not paid through on, Office
willfurnish their own sheets and nil.
lOW-CaseS.
UNIFORM. Finding it imnossihIe
for distant patrons to ge' tha n0iforr1
dresse.' of the same coli r., we have de,
cided TO make a cha ,,%e In Winter
the dress will be o. black aInaca. in
the summer, white dresses. The mi II
FORM VIII DE OoO ght in Columbia.
BOARDING Pr Pills are not permitted
10 wear thln hoes during the winter
anu all sh0V id be provided with over
SHOES aho thick shawl or water
proof cloa X.
4, ArEN is OR GUARDIANS may direct
tneII u lighters or wards to attend any
CnuIc 4 in Columbia with a teacher,
ONE wise they will accompany the
IIe Sldeut.
SPECIAL ARRANG EMENTS made for
the education of childrt II of Ministers
of the Gospel when desired.
PRIZES are only awarded for scholar
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

ship and good department In the
first and second senior classes, the
yaledictory and salutatory are consid-
cred as the hOnors' In each of the
other classes prizes are awarded. A
gold medal is awarded to the pupil
who receives the greatest number of
distinctions during the whole session.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
~ o T G. D.

BY virtue Of q decree rendered ul tho
County Court of MauTy county, Tennessee,
on the 6th day Of July, 1870, Bop tho guu-' ui
l.. y. Forgey, Administrator, ~. Mary A..
Passnore. It al, I will offer for sale ub the
gust 1875, the tract Of land mentioned poo
the pleadings, aud ~ directed bon said de-
cree In one, two and three lots, 10 by'uE the
PaSsmore now resides, I'm the l0th civil dis
trict OF said county, bounded Du the east hA
Dilsey smith and W. 4. PassluuI,. south
". A. Passmore; west by the Hugh EruWu
lands: north by G.. W. Rushtuu. said land
will be sold on a credit OT one aud two
wears, with interest from day ~ sale, 1nu
fine purchaser or purchasers viii NU I'fulI.
ed 10 give notes with approved security.
Further terms and bOundHrle- viii ur an
nOunced on day of sale. 4. \. AKIN
July 18th, 1873. GEEK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

THE Columbia Ugly Club celebrated
the beginning of vacation by giving a
hop to cur last graduates.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

DIR. WORCESTER intimates that the
word girl comes from the Latin; gar
rulus, talkatIVe.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


m. w. Sanders, Administrator N-, \. R.
Sanders ct al.
In this cause IL appearing from cumTlnlu-
ants bill, which Is sworn To, that william
A McAnnally and wife, Amanda n Ne
Annually, formerly Amanda a. sanders,
are non-residents OF the ttaic OF Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served on them' 10 b. Therefore Of
dered by me.that publication DE made Tor
Cour consecutive weeks In the Herald aud
Mail, newspaper published in ,"lumh ma
non-rtsIdents 10 be ana appear before ihe
next Chancery court, on Ia" hrsl Mon
day in Oct. 1879, and plead answer or u,,
he taken for confessed rs iu them, ana set
i' Tniy isths iS75' -. 4. COOPER, ~.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

PlaStering,

All kinds of Plastering and Cistern Work
done on tae shortest of notice. | solicit the
same from the citizens of Columbia, Maury
and adjoining cour lie. All work warrant.
ed i'll a workmanship manner. The best of
references given. Orders left at John Tuck
er's Will be promptly filed. feb26-tf
HUGH B. COOK,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
objections PUBLIC SCHOOLS

An election Will bc held in each sgho"l
district Of Maury county on The htj IhuiH-
dsv i'm August next, 20 elect o. Director inr
of,icer H. elected Nv the puR!incd .uiyrs Of
the district. WIN. \. AlENNF i'ilg,
July l6-3t. 0h'Il"s
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

The Wofeg's Pioaos are known as among the
very best. We are enabled 10 speak % these
instruments with confidence, from PERSONAL
knowledge,-N j. EUdUqs'isf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

At the Kings County Industrial u'r held In
Brooklyn. October, 1873, Horace Water. N son
were awarded Diploma No. for Orchestral
Organ. The Committee Of Awards says:
The orchestral stop in this iusTumc e o.
reat improvement in regard To- effect good
one, and hrst-class workmanship - BROOK
IN Union.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

We can speak Of the merits Of the Water ,
Pianos from personal knowledge, us being Of
the very best quality On risiioH ht"hvrHcr,
, 1875-11-18

TEE SHIP ORPHEUs,-From the
North Pacific last evening we
got the latest news of the disas-
ter to the Pacific. On the cruise
of the cutter Oliver. Woleott to
Barclay Sound, y canoe came off
containing the mate Of the Or
pheus. He reported that the
Pacific had collided with the Or
pheus and carried away some of
the fore-rigging. Capt. Sawyer,
not snpposing any damage was
done the Pacific, kept on. AZ
forwards, on attempting to run
into the straits. he mistook the
light on Cape Beale, which was
not on his notes. for. Flattery
light, ran up into Barclay Sound
and ran his vessel square on to
an island where she is lying, a
wreck. He and his crew got off
safe and eneamped on the beach
in tents made ofthe vessels sails.
He had endeavored to send word
to Victoria, but it was blowing
so heavy that no Indians could
be found to undertake the trip.
Capt. Sawyer and crew were
brought to Port Townsend on
the Wolcott.
, 1875-11-18

that he thought the mate with
8 Of the crew in ? boat got
clear from the ship, they may
be heard from yet. The VOL
colt has gone cruising along the
coast of Vancouver Island, as
far as Barcley Sound. The
Gussie went South on this side
as far as Quillehute. The VOL
colt has taken Indians with ca
noes, to search along the shore.
If there is any enc alive on the
shores they will be picked up
by the Indians who. are on the
lookout. The people at Vic
toria should watch the beach,
from Sock to Race Rock, and
also on Dungeness and Regglas
Spit, as the current has been SO
strong from the Westward, that
the bodies which came into the
Straits, have gone far up.
There is no doubt butthat the
two saved will be all that will
be found alive except the one
boat if she made the shore. 1t
is evident that very little of the
steamer broke up except part of
the hurricane deck where the
wheel stood which was the
means of saving two men. The
three men who died on the raft
did not live IA hours and those
with life preservers on could not
live SO long. I have been out
two days among the drift kelp
where the bodies were found and
where the pieces OF wreck were
and failed to see anything which
l thought belonged to ship or
bark, all was light material that
belonged to a steamer. There
has been nothing seen of the
vessel that the steamer struck.
She must have sunk or gone to
San Francisco.
We spoke several vessels from
outside, and none saw anything
of disabled ship. The Wolcott
and pilot boat will continue the
search as long as there are any
hopes Of picking up the bodies.
The mate is supposed to have
got clear of the ship, with eight
men in the quarter-boat. The
quartermaster says Captain
Howell was the last man to
cave the ship.
, 1875-11-18
snohomish Correspondence.

Oct. 8th. 1875.
The steamer Zephyr reached here
yesterday afternoon during the high
stage of the river. Among the passen-
gers we're. E. C. Furg4son, NJ. W.
Packard. NJ. Ross, A. Ross. s. Elwell
and wife, Mrs. S. Elwell, E. Elwell.
Mrs. johnson and son and sey eral
strangers.
Messrs. Packard & jackson will soon
commence work on their new wharf, at
the upper end of town. A pile.driver
is to come from Seattle; the piles are
ready to be delivered as soon as the
river falls. Mr.. Ward has sent for
lumber and will erect d relling as soon
as possible. Even the rainy season
and short days of winter will not fully
stop improvements in town.
Neihte- the DISPATCH on the ''Intelli.
gencer" reached town by the Zephyr,
and not half our accustomed mail matter.
1t has been generally understood that
we were entitled to our mail with some
degree Of regularity. The contract
specifies that it shall leave Seattle at
6 o'clock. A. NJ. and arrive here the
same day, and shall be brought by
steamer. The day of the week designa-
ted is Monday, the Zephyr leaving on
Sunday cannot of course legally bring
our mail. The people here will not
submit to that kind of humbug much
longer. The contractor will have to
bring the mail according to specifca-
t,ons and contract, or step down and
out" He must carry it SO as to ac-
commodste the public, and not bring it
when 1t suits his own personal con-
venience. If the Zephyr is to continue
running on Sundays. and remain here
till Monday morning. the contractor
will have to yet the mail brought by
some other boat. Sending it as far as
Mukilteo b. the Libby. and then pack
ing it on q mans back. CT sending it
around by the mouth Of the river by q
row-boat, Won't answer. We may get
It the same day that way. and we may
mot. People who come from 10 to 80
miles from up the river, have right to
expect the mail when they come for it.
We do not complain Of the Zephyr. she
has no mail contract, and the new ar
rangement Of her owners. whereby she
remains over night. is quite an accom-
mediation to rs here, but it would ac-
commodsts still better if she brought
the mail, or the whole Of it instead Of
y part.
Tho Athenasum is indebted to NJ. J.
G.. jackson, Of Port Gamble, for . valu-
able scientific specimen.
, 1875-11-18
RECOVERY OF 3 BODIES +!
The SEARCH STILL CONTINUING! !

The following Special was re-
ceived at this Office just before
going to press:
NEAH BAY, Nov. 1.-THE. Gus
sic Telfair arrived here on Tues
day and joined in the search with
the Revenue Cutter Oliver VOL
colt, and when close to Neah
Bay she picked up three dead
bodies, one Of which was a wo-
man with ring marked L Il H,
supposed to be Mrs. Lawson of
Victoria. The same day the
Wolcott picked up two trunks,
one of which was a lady's, with
valuable wearing apparel. The
other was evidently the trunk
of the man who had been exhib-
iting how to tame horses, as the
strapS and other articles are
what he used. One of the bod
les is George Vining of Puyal-
lup, who had on his person bills
of lading for hops shipped by
him at Tacoma. The watch
found on him stopped at 2 30, P.
NJ, on the night Of the disaster
The other was evidently a fire.
man or coal-paseer. The pilot
schooner has not returned, she
is out searching for bodies. It
evident that all who had life
|preservers on did not live twelve
hours after the wreck as the sea
was very rough with cold winds
and rains.
Neil O. Henly, the Quarter
master saved by the Wolcott,
says the second mate told him
, 1875-11-18

Miss Fannie Palmer, the accomplished
daughter Of Prof. Dieby Palmer, Of yic-
tosia, q well known musician. Thia
young lady was en- route to her sistern
In San Francisco. where she contempls-
ted spending the winter.
Mrs. G. W. Lawson, former wife of
Hon. 9. W. Lawson. who was en- route
for the Golden city.
Capt. Parrons, who is so well known
all over the Sound, particularly in shin.
ping and commercial circles. The cap
tain was accompanied by his most esti>
mable wife, and both shared common
fate. Recently Captain Parsons dis
posed Of all his intel ests on the Sound.
and was on his way TO San francisco to
permanently reside.
Among the list appears the name Of
John cochrane. There seems to exist
an impression here that it is John Cor
coran, who was policeman for several
years in this city. Such, we are in.
clined to believe is not the case. The
names are not spelled in the game way.
and letter was received q few daya
since from Mr.. Corcoran. from Astoria.
dated Nov. I'd, where he was then an.
gagged at work.
Mr.. S. P. Moody. who owns largo
interest in the extensive Numbering mills
at Burrard Inlet. is among the fatea
passengers. He was o gentleman of
great enterprise. and his sad and nm.
timely death viii be severe stroke 10
the milling interests on the whole
Sound.
Cal. Vaudeville and wife Miss Bell
Jeffersonl }, both of whom are well known
in dramatic circles. and child, are like,
wise among the lost: Mr.. Vaudeville
was on his way below to seek an en-.
gagement.
Messrs. Rockwell & Hurlburt, tha
great horse-trainers, perished, together
with the members of their company.
They had on board at the time tina
beautiful and wonderfully trained horse
"Mazeppa." the feesed-footed '.Mark
Twain" the little filly "Star." which
was so universally admired, and the two
trick dogs, not one of which escaped
the rsmoreseless sea. Messrs. Rock
we'll & Hurlburt were on their way back
to tleir home in Binghamton, New
York.
Mr.. John Tarbsll, prominent mer>
chant Of Victoria. must be chronicled
among the lost. The evening cotempo>
rary states that Mr.. Tafbell is from As>
toria, son-in-law of W. Il. Gray, and
brother-in-law of Mr.. Jacob Kamm, Of
this city. Such Is not the case. Mr..
Frank Tarbell is the gentleman the re-
porter was thinking of, who is brother
of John Tarbell.-Oregonian.
, 1875-11-18

Los ANGELEs.-The following
is the list of passengers by the
steamship Los Angeles, which
LETT San Francisco at two o'clock
to-day.
Seattle-F Weldt, Mrs D Tow
er, Miss Marsh, John S Todd,
wife and son, Miss A Parker,
Mrs Bakor, Mrs Weldt, J Hum
mel, W Stanley, J McCloud, W
H Badger, J Herbert, D L Cow.
en-, J 7 Thompson, Mrs D L
Cowen, Mrs Murray, F Lutte
and wife, S E Clough, wife and
two children, Mrs Beveridge
and three children, J Enrich, G
H Heather, A Copeland, MI
Grennier, A Lathrop, G W
Graves, II McColby and 30 il
the steerage.
Tacoma = Mary Custen and
son, Miss E A Misseroy, H Foster
N E Porter, J O'Berg, and 4 il
the steerage.
Portland-Jno 7 Newland, G
A Evans and wife, J Shearer
and several others.
, 1875-11-18

BURGLARiEs. The numerous
burglaries that have occurred in
the town lately are getting to
be rather motonous. They seem
to be practiced with perfect i'm
punity and there is no effort
made to arrest the petrators.-
There has been no less than six
burglaries perpetrated in the
last few weeks. The latest oc
Cured night before last, when
the house of Mr.. Abram Kinsey,
near the University, was robbed
of 5000 during the absence of
the family at prayer-meeting.
, 1875-11-18

PosT GAMBLE, Nov. H. Sailed, schr
Joseph Perkins, Vallejo:
PoRT MADISON. Nov. Sailed, bark
Oakland, San Francisco.
F'REEPoRT. Nov. 11.-Arrived, John
Jay and Jenny Pitts, San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE. Nov. 10.-Arrived.
bktn Victor. ssn Francisco.
VICTORIA, Nov. 9.-Arrived. Unanima,
Liverpool.
PoRr BLAKELY, Nov. 1O.--Sailed, bark
Sunbeam, New Zealand.
SEABEcK. Nov. 9.-Arrived, General
Cobb. San Francisco.
Ponr LUDLOW. Nov. 9.-Sailed, bark
Adelaide Cooper, San Francisco.
, 1875-11-18

@- Why do you insist upon
using these cheap grades of oil.
Downer's oil is the only one en-
dorsed by Insurance companies.
Call and get you can full at M.
A. Kelly Il Co.'S drugstore.
Noted for its brilliancy, cleanli-
ness and safety, They also keep
the cheaper grades and gasoline.
, 1875-11-18
The Pacific. We have to

The PACIFIC. We have to-
day no further news of the dis
aster to the steamship Pacific,
except the Victoria dispatch in
another column. There are nu-
merous rumors afioat around
town, as to finding of more sur
vivors, but they are entirely
without foundation. Our cor
respondents at Victoria and Port
Townsend are instructed to tel
egraph US full particulars as
soon as any more news is learn
ed at either of those places and
the readers of the DISPATCH may
rest assured that they will be
informed of everything in rela-
tion to the wreck, through us,
long before they could obtain it
from any other source.
, 1875-11-18

The PAcIF1c.-The Orsgonian
of yesterday morning publishes
a special from Port Townsend,
asserting that the Gussle Telfair
saw outside the Cape, with her
bowsprit carried away and her
flag hoisted, union down, as a
signal of distress, vessel, evi-
IDENTIFY the vessel that collided
with the Pacific.
, 1875-11-18

DAKOTA. - Mr.. Freeman iD-
forms us that the steamship Da-
kota, now on her way to the
Sound, is to 60 up to Olympia
again this trip, that is, as near
the town as possible, and take
on freight, etc, from barges.
The Dakota may be expected
here about Monday or Tuesday
of next week. She is to take
400 tons of Talbot coal.
, 1875-11-18
nsr Mr.. Yesier returned fro,

sg- Mr.. Yesier returned from
Olympia last evening on the
Zephyr. He reports that his
scheme for selling his Seattle
property by means of a gift en-
terprise, and endowing the Uni
versity with a portion of the
proceeds therefrom, passed the
Council but was lost in the
House.
, 1875-11-18

GRAND LARcENY.-John Tay-
lor was arrested this morning
on the charge of stealing $3.50.
He was examined this morning
before Justice Smith, and the
evidence being insufficient to
bind him over, the case was dis
missed at cost of prosecuting
witness.
, 1875-11-18

ANOTHER BopY FoUND.-The
following dispatch was sent
from the telegraph Office at this
place to the associated press:
The operator at Port, Towns
end informs US that the tug Go
liah has just arrived at that
place from the Cape, having on
board the body of q woman from
the wreck of Of the Pacific. A
ring was found on her finger let
tered O. H. The line broke
North of Port Gamble, before
particulars could be obtained.
, 1875-11-18

sa~ The following named
persons were nominated, Tues
day, by the Governor, for Re-
gents of the University for two
years; Rev. John Rea, of Jeffer-
son county; DR.. G. V. Calhoun,
of King Hon, Edward Eldridge,
of Whatcom; Andrew Chambers,
of TLurston; and Hon. John Nc
Reavy, of Mason. The Council
will act on their nominations to-
day.
, 1875-11-18

RAILROAD TIES. We are in
formed that the Port Blakely
mill is cutting large amount
of cedar ties, to fill a contract
with South American Railroad.
Several camps on Port Susan
and the Stilaguamish river are
now logging cedar for the mill.
, 1875-11-18
[FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

THEORY OF THE DIsAsTER.-The
following seems to be the most
plausible theory of the disaster
to the Pacific and is in accord
ance with the statements of the
survivors and of Capt. Sawyer
of the ship Orpheus. AS near
as we can understand the state
ments, the condition of the YES
sells just previous to the collision
appears to be this: The Orphe-
us was on the starboard tack
and was off the starboard bow
Of the Pacific, and would, if she
had kept on her course, have
probably crossed the steamers
bows without any collision. AS
they neared each other, the Pa
citic put her helm aport to clear
the ship, and at the same time
the Orpheus, instead of keeping
on, went about, bringing her
square under the Pacific's bows.
The Pacitic's helm was put to
starhoard, but too late to avoid
the collision and each vessel re-
ceived the shock on the star
board bow, the Orpheus just for
ward of the fore-rigging. The
result to the Pacific we all know.
According to the statement of
of Captain Sawyer, the bulwarks
of his ship were stove IN for her
entire length, and the lanyards
of her lee rigging all carried
away, rendering it impossible
for him to go about without TAX
ing the sticks out of her, which
statement is corroborated by
the pilot and the revenue officers
who made a survey ofthe wreck
Of the Orpheus.
, 1875-11-18
Puget Sound 9ispatth.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

S The members Of St. Johns
Lodge No A. F. L. A. NJ, of
this city, have telegraphed to
Port Townsend requesting that
if the body Of Capt. Howell be
found, it may be forwarded to
this place. If found, he will be
buried with the Masonic honors
by this Lodge, of which he is q
member.
, 1875-11-18

FROM CAssIAR.-Fred. Mlnlck,
our ex-City Marshal, has return
ed TO this place from Cassiar.-
He reports that everybody in
the mines did very well, nearly
all getting wages and some left
the mines with from two to eight
thousand dollars. He himself
had a very fair claim, but arrived
there too late in the season to
do much more than open it yet.
, 1875-11-18

WET FEET.-The rainy season
is coming on and George l. Lam
bert says he has waterproof
boots and rubbers of all sizes
also, the celebrated Hersome
Cater. Call and examine goods
before purchasing elsewhere. l
, 1875-11-18
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY

MIsTAKE.-In our issue of yes
terday we stated that Mr.. Yes
ler's gift enterprise bill was lost
in the house. 1t was mistake.
The bill has passed the Council,
but action has not been taken on
it in the house.
, 1875-11-18

BITTER DIsAPPoINTMENT.-A As the bark
Unanima. from London sailed into Es-
quimalt harbor yesterday, a lady and
several children were observed ON deck.
A report at once spread that they were
passengers who had been rescued from
the wreck of the steamship Pacific. and
for few moments hore beat high in the
hearts OF the Esquimalt people. The res
vulsion was severe when it was learned
that the lady and children were the cap
tain's family.-Colonist.
, 1875-11-18

~ The body of Mr.. vining,
one of the victims of the Pacific
disaster, passed through this
city last night, on the North Pa
cific, on the way to his family
in the Puyallup Valley.
, 1875-11-18

LARGE SALE.-Holmes l. Glore,
furniture dealers, to-day made a
sale Of $500 worth, being the
stock of furniture for the new
hotel at Port Blakely.
, 1875-11-18

@ The bark H. Buck, lately
purchas d in San Francisco for
Pincus Il Packscher of Stella
COON, arrived here last night,
having on board about 25 tons
OF goods for Seattle merchants
, 1875-11-18

V1sIT.-We had the pleasure
of a call this mornining from
DR.. A. Folsom Of Snohomish
City, who is in this city on q
visit.
, 1875-11-18

@ The Aida is lying along
side of Yesler's wharf, undergo
ing some slight repairs to her
boiler and engine.
, 1875-11-18

% The bark H. Buck, which
arrived here yesterday, will
probably load with Talbot coal.
, 1875-11-18

LIBBY. The Libby arrived
here at half past ten o'clock this
morning from Bellingham Bay
and way ports.
, 1875-11-18

CONGREGATIONAL. - Services
in the Congregational Church
tomorrow, morning and even
ing, by the pastor, Rev. Jas.
Hall. Morning subject, the les
son taught by the loss of the
steamship Pacific. Evening lee
ture on mans free moral agency.
, 1875-11-18

g The schooner Ocean Pearl
arrived in the harbor last night.
, 1875-11-18

TIE FAc1TIc.-Among those who
sailed from Victoria We observe the
following:
Mr.. Francis Garesche. Wells, Fargo
& Co. 3 agent at that place, and also q
banker. Mr.. g. was q most excellent
business man . gentleman who was
held in high esteem. He had on board
the steamer at tho time about $500 600
in gold dust which he WAS taking to the
mint at San Francisco.