davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
The Gentleman.

1t is almost a definition of a gentle
man to say he is one who never in
fiicts pain. The true gentleman care
fully avoids whatever may cause a jar
or bolt in the minds of those with
whom he is cast; all clashing of opin-
ion, or collision offeeling, all restraint
or suspicion of gloom, or resentment;
his great concern being to make every
one at ease and at home. He has eyes
on all his company; he is tender to-
ward the bashful, gentle toward the
distant, and merciful toward the alb
surd; he can recollect to whom he is
speaking, he guards against unseason-
able illusions of topics which may ir-
ritate; he is seldom prominent in con-
versation, and never wearisOme. He
makes light offavors while he does
them, and seems to be receiving when
he is comforting. He never speaks of
himself except when compelled; never
defends himself by mere retort; he
has no ears for SANDER or gossip; is
scrupulous in imputing motives to
those who interfere with him, and in
terprets everything for the best. He
Is never mean or little in his disputes,
mistakes personalities or sharp say
ings for arguments, or insinuates evil
which he dare not say out. From a
long-sighted prudence he observes the
maxim of the ancient sage, that we
should ever conduct ourselves toward
our enemy as If he were one day to be
our friend. He has to much good sense
to be aff'rOnted at insults, he is too well
employed to remember injuries, and
too indolent to bear malice. He is pa
tient, forbearing and resigned, on phil
osophical principles; he submits to
pain because it is inevitable, to be-
reavement because 1t is irreparable,
and to death because it is his destiny.
If he engages in controversy of any
kind, his disciplined intellect preserves
him from the laundering discourtesy
of better, perhaps, but less educated
minds, who, like blunt weapons, tear
and hack instead of cutting clean, who
mistake the point in argument, waste
their strength on trifies, misconceive
their adversary, and leave the question
more involved than they find it. He
might be right or wrong in his opin-
ion, but he is too clear-headed to be
unjust; he is as simple as he is fOrcible
and as brief as he is decisive. Nowhere
shall we find greater candor, consider
ing, indulgence; he throws himself
into the minds of his opponents, he
accounts for their mistakes. He knows
the weakness of human reason as we'll
as its strength, its tsprovince, and its
limits. Ifhe could be an unbeliever,
he will be too profound and large
minded to ridicule religion or to act
against it; he is too wise to be dog
matist or fanatic in his infidelity. He
respects piety and devotion; he even
supports institutions as venerable,
beautiful, or useful, to which he does
not assent; he knows the ministers of
religion, and itcontents him to decline
its mysteries without assailing or de-
nouncing them. He is friend of re-
ligious tOleration; and that not only
because his philosophy has taught
him to look on all forms of faith with
impartial eye, but also from ihe gen.
tleness and effeminacy offeeling which
is the attendant on civilization
Francis W. Ne,Dmdn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the
! county of Los Angeles, State Of Califor-
nia.-In the matter of the estate and guar
danship of Ramon Riehm and Amado
Riehm, minors.
1t appearing to this Court from the petition
this day presented by Ignacio Garcia, the
guardian of the persons and estates of Ramon
Riehm and Amado Riehm, minors, filled
August 81, lS75), praying for an order OF sale
of certain real estate belonging to his said
wards, and that 1t Is necessary and would be
beneficial for said wards that such real estate
should be sold
It is hereby ordered, that the next kin of the
said wards and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this Court on Mon
day, the fourth (4th) day OF October, A. ID. 1875,
at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Courtroom OF this
Court, at the Court-Houss in the city and
county of Los Angeles, then and there to
show cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such estate.
And IL is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published at least three successive
weeks before the said day of hearing, in the
Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in said city and county
of Los Angeles.
Dated September 3, 1875.
II. X. s. O'MELVENY,
se5 I'd Probate judge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
Improved O. r. NJ.

shOminac Tribe No. so, Improved
Order Of Red Men, meets every TUESDAY
EVENING at o'clock, at their Wigwam IN
Good Templar Hall. All visiting brethren IN
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
L.. NJ. HOLT, Sachem.
III. T. PAYNE, Chief of Records. aul2 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
CHANGE OF TINE.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Monday July 26, 1876, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
fol1opue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
TOWARD LOS ANGELES:

"ON STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
nington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer.
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
All papers publishing s. P. II. r. time table
are requested to make changes In accordance
with the above.
ap23-u E. E. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS owning shares in the
- East Los Angeles Pioneer Building Lot
Association will please pay their installments
at the Office of Barbee 4 Gates, 81 CONNER
cial street. aul1 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
GEORGIA g. FLORl DA.,nisI%s;.Sn Ssts1ss %s1;, IT

regard 10 Georgia or Florida should subscribe
for the MORNING News, published at Savan-
nah, Ga. Daily, $40; Weekly, So per annum.
Advertisers desiring customers in these states
should use its columns. IL Is the best paper in
the Southeast. Specimen copies sent on receipt
of five cents. Address J. II. ESTILL, Savan-
nah, Ga. aull I'm daw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
sAM'L w. BROOKE, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon. and 0bstetrician.

OFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building. Main st
ONCE hours-S to 10 A, M, to and TO . 2. M
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08

= AND -
. II E A M r r. ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILR0AD.

@M 9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
NEW GRAIN BINDER.


Prof Dana in Western Nac Yorkey
thus talks Of it : A new era has dawn.
ed in the culture of the cereals. the
golden age of farmers and farmers
wives, day of delivorance from a
crowd of hungry, high-priced la5orers
in harvest time. Mr.. Daniel McPher-
son, Of Caledonia, N. Y, has invented
an attachment to the Marsh harvester
which binds securely. with No. 10 an
nealcd wire, the grain as fast as it is
cut. A trial of the machine was held
on the farm Of the inventor, in the
presence of several grain farmers and
machinists The trial was perfect
success. No better work was ever
done in harvest field. Every spear
was bound in the sheaves; no rakings
were left. This strip, fifteen feet wide,
between the standing grain and the
straight line of bound shcaves was per
fectly clean and smooth. The line Of
sheaves, arranged with military preci-
sion, looked like a battalion OF soldiers.
The iron fingers Of the machine bind
thistles as easily as grain, without
gloves. The draft is about the same as
that of ordinary rcapers which do not
bind A team ofmedium weight make
very easy work of ii. In going six
times around five acre field of oats,
not failure occurred which could be
attributed to any fault OF tho binder.
The wire, which was of poor quality
and badly reeled, was broken few
times. One circuit was made without
missing single sheaf.
Mr.. J. A. MacKinncn, slxillful ma
chinist, who has repeatedly examined
the machine, says that il cannot posi-
bly, fail to do its work perfectly, and
that, if well made of good material, It
will last lifetime. The machinery is
very simple, very strong, and works
with very little noise or friction. Ma
jor il. I. Brooks thought that the bind
er would save the wages and board of
five strong men, say fifteen dollars
day during harvest time. With it a
man can cut, rake and bind ten acres
day. 1t can be set to bind n sheaf
once in any required distance, and, if
the grain is very uneuen, the distance
past over can be varied for each sheaf
by means OF lever worked by the
foot. Sheavcs may be bound tight or
loose by varying the tension on the
wire. All objection to the use of iron
bands is obviated by the use at thresh-
ing time of a pair Of nippers which cut
the wire and hold it fast by one end
until it is dropped into basket. The
wire bands can thus be removed as ra-
pidly as straw ones can be cut.
Not an objection could be raised by
any one present, which was not fully
removed. Theinventor has been study
ing and working upon his invention for
fifteen years, and has expended fifteen
thousand dollars upon it. A bushel
basket would hold the result but fifty
thousand dollars would not buy it. The.
mother wife and sister of the inventor
were present at the trial Their de-
light over its success may be imagined.
The nation and the world will reiter-
ate their joy. McPherson's binder
must be as world-renowned as McCor-
mick's reaper. That the inventor may
not, in any way, lose the honor or the
Ipccuniary reward Of his labors is the
earnest wish of the writer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
SING ULAR CASE OF PARDON

AT September term, in Wcstmorland
county, james w. Blackburn was tried
for the offence Of barratry-for fomcnt-
ing vexatious law suits and quarrcls,
&c. His guilt was fully established,
but as the costs amounted to two or
three hundred dollars "a hundred wit
nesscs having attended four terms of
court the jury, INDUCED in a freak
that is too common, brought in ver-
dict of mot guilty, but the defendant
to pay costs. Gov. Hartanft now
attempts by pardon to free the defend
ant from the costs. How the Governor
can pardon man for an offence of
which jury declared him not guilty
does not seem clear If he can, the
effect is to punish the witnesses, (the
most innocent parties in the transac-
tom for the defendant will not pay
them because the pardon in so many
words RENTS the cost and the Com
missioners claim that the pardon can
not make the county liable When
Wouter Won Twilcr found himself un-
able TO decide between plaintiff and
defendant he, as he thought wisely,
dismissed the case and sentenced the
constable TO pay the costs. Won Twilcr
Hartrauit does better, and practically
sentences tho witnesses TO pay the
costs I 411F H.di ~ u tuif f.l .p'
But the question is inisod and dis
cussed, can the Governor remit costs
by pardon? Neither Constitution nor
law confers such power. The point
was raised some years ago in Dauphin
county, in the case Of Capt Donovan,
convicted OF assault and battery upon
a member Of the Legislature, Gov.
Packer pardoncd Donovan, but Judge
Pearson directed the prison keeper not
TO give up the prisoner until the costs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13

H A TRuE MAS,---Show us the young
man who can quit the society of the
young, and take pleasure in listening
TO the kindly voice of age show us
the man who is ever ready TO pity and
help the deformcd; show us man
who covers the faults of others with q
mantle of charity show us man who
bows as politely and gives the street
as freely to the poor sowing girl as to
the millionaire who valnes virtue, not
clothes; who shuns the company OF
such as gather at public places TO gaze
at the fair sex, or make unkind re-
marks of the passing girl show us the
man who abhos . libcrtine who
scorns the ridicule of his mothers sex,
and the exposure of womauly rcputa-
ton; show us man who never forgets
for an instant the dclicacy due women,
M q woman, in any condition or class
and you show us true gentleman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
LIGHTS UNHEALTHY.

1t is not generally understood that
burning lights are unhealthy in sleep
ing rooms. The combustion Of gas,
oil, tallaw or whatever material is used
for Illuminating purposes, renders the
air impure; for It consumes oxygen,
the great life sustaining element in the
atmosphere Man cannot live, only
for a few moments, in room deprived
of its oxygen. ct should be remem-
bercd that air is composed of oxygen
% parts and nitrogen a parts.) Now
when this element is anyway reduced
below the standard Of pure outdoor
air, it is sure to interfere with the
healthy functions of life and lay the
foundations Of disease " inla
" Science teaches dus that respiration
and combustion require the same elc-
ment TO support them, namely, oxygen.
Put a burning lamp in an air-tight
room and when this element in the
air is used up, the lights will 20 out;
and under the same conditions, q man
would die. Every one has noticed
what slow progress q fire will make
when confined toa closed room, and
how soon it will blaze up when a door
is opened and free air is admitted.
They have also noticed how dim a
light VIII burn toward morning IN
closed sick-room. No one need be
told that burning lights IN q sleeping
room Is unhealthy, II they have ever
entered one from the pure air, late at
night, where two or three persons
were sleeping with burning Kerosene (
lamp and smell tho foul and noxious
am that has been deprived OF iist
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
A. cLEVER GOOSE.

: TI.l.-...-..1 mi. = M m. Aar..1
a correspondent Oh the hartiord
imes wrl'es'srA iady IN has. oranpy
op'a,neo Oh ir'eha SIX goose eggs ~'u
SCI them under = iavorite hen, Aiter
iosr ~, weeks lncupauon, unaer great. t.
a'mcuities' tne nen came on WIN one
hca',ny gosilng VINO causeu ner mucn
lroupie IN consequence Q, ms rechiess, s..s,
ness IN getung ms ,eet weed ou',
,t ,nere was great @nee,'o" .,, nla'l,'cs.cu
py oo'n parent anu cnnu'y, M. ,lc-ne'l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
NEW vGAR's BELLS.

Ring, bells, ring. with your mellow din,
Ring the old year out and the new year In
Like the voices Of birds from the old gray spirs,
Let your silvsry music rise higher aud higher
Floating abroad DER the hillside bare
In billows Of sound on the tremulons mir,
Let II rise and fall In the ntful gale
Tell over city and wood the tale
Say that to night the old year dies
Bid tho watchers look to the eastern skies,
For the Lcautifult halo that tells afar
OF the welcome rise Of the new years star
Riag the old year out, with its sIghs and tsars,
Its Withering heart aches and tiresome fears
Away with iis memories Of doubt and wrong,
It's cold decciis and its cuvyings strong,
All It's psndering lures to the faltsring sense.
All its pitiful shsms and cold pretense.
We will heap them together and bind them fast
Tosthe old mans load as he totters past,
The ills that he brought he may take AGAIN.
Keep 70 the joys. let him bury the pain
hing soft, oh bells. as hs goes to rest
Far In the shades Of the darkening west!
Ring, bells, ring, with the merry din
Thessold year has gone with its care and sin.
Smiling and fair It the eastern gates ~.
Clad in tinted light, the new ysar waits
Welcome him In with the rosy band,
who wait the wave Of his beckoning hand
Hope, with her wreaths Of sweet spring fowers,-
Joy for the summers glowing hours,
Plenty and pence for the fruitful fall,
And love for all seasons--best Of all.
Ring merrily, bells l--o'er the blushing skies
Sec the beautiful star of the new year rise
From tie Aidine for DeetmLeT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
AN IMPENDING OYSTER FAN
me. g.

mi, n M :.
inc nnsi,sn ncwspapc's ~, u''''c ~ y, q y
eolorous wa'l over an =, ,'hPela,ng oysle,
lan,'''c, =. SEEMS .ia, ov'h 'no ra'u,n' ,,n
ana ar.lnc'a, oys'er-peus on 'nc m i
Snsn 'pas. navu . . ose' y, u,ouSo' Z ~ " !
ueh'n ~ .ne,r "tar,t'o"s y, .,; o~heis a,,u
'nc conSeluoncc = -, 'ha. : ':''s q, uv,o'o"s ~
'iio,'usk nus grown WI, a'aI''''ng'y a, sc",Io
anu expensive. on'y snc 'nos' mo-. p'e.n-
or's purses e'''' now aao,u 'ie i ''Nury,
anu 'nele ,, ls Prosper. ~ 'nh' III no iong
.'nc, eo'u ''son WI, y. powo''ess 70 ~
,rocure 'ne 'Ica'' 'vr ,r,u v 'no reaso,' . '''a' m
y y ~, ~ W lau, no 'r'u,a' nun w,
.cr,palhs ~ .ne I'.a ~ .I' roI.n useu e',
" ~ ~ p,aIc.so TI,.', s'". o'ss.,s Se,o ~
so'u ~ % ,on a' .',o ~ ."'. " ~
pyn.o ~. i.o - NV, .n',a, ~. 10 ~, e'ss, 3
WIZ L. ~ ~ 'r.o .a had wy my ,,,,s vos. 80 :
~noo Spv,. ss.; u' ,,S, h"s. ~, vs." '',''' ~
e. ea III, y o',,,, ! a''t.. u". " '"J ,'Jp, M !.
.n. ..". s es.s,' v ~ o',,,' ~ ss sa,,o', :
wa % iD o". . aso al, ~ es T. ',S' ~
l"s n", a'T 1,,ama. .'v oo,,Inr"d seo hoa,s
n% s',a,ts a amd ~" aynuoi ~ r.yvas, .s
[ '""a 4 | seo ooo "a ao,,ans W"~ ,h@ oro,, sso,
ns ys',vYV 90 h.,, 70 ooo ,,a,,n,s .nd Y
.",Ia,aS h ~ ,Sa a o,.o,,, ,o,vov =, o. hos,s ~
'rha a. ~, ~ rrocess ro "o 81 >, oSbans,;on Il, Il
NV s"'n1 P,ose'' a. CSaa,',a vNs'.n %
ong on ~ ranoe' n,oa'o"le, .a''o' s"e" II,
,v;,I ,I,,," ,a,i,o orop os =, oso
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
A aArTLE w7rn IyHaLRs,

r' |N -. III "A |.- 7
As soon us al had takcn their seats
we rowcd off isilently with double bank
cd oars. Five large boats were all VIC
could man, IN many of tho fishermen
had gone to the banks in tho morning.
Though their brown sails were in sight,
time did not allow their recall. Our
armament was almost ludicrous be-
sides guns we carried axes, lances, old
swords, and several kettles for making
a noise with. Several were busy i'm
proving formidable weapon by fasten-
ing scythc blades TO short poles ono
man called, while moving, sat in the
bow, holding his scythe As we left
the cove the women kept calling after
US and wishing us good luck, and then
hurried TO the clifl. where they watch.
ed the progress of the chase. Making
q long detour, the boats were quietly
formed in a semi-circlc to sea-ward Of
the dark group, which appeared un-
conscious Of our approach as soon as
all were placed, the leader fired a gun,
and we bore down upon the whales
with all speed, shouting and splashing
the water A movement is seen among
the whales, dark forms disappear and
presently emerge again; they move
slowly at first. then. increasing their
speed. rush in n foamine crowd toward
the shore.
We follow at our utmost speed, re.
gardless of the spray that dashes over
the boats. Suddenly the fish pause,
feeling. perhaps. by instinct. that they
are getting into shoal water; they
turn. seem to deliberate. and select the
weakest spot for charge; our speed
is slackoncd, and all prepare for
After moments pause,
headed by the largest Of the herd,
they rush at my boat, which happened
TO be in the centre of the line. On
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13
DEATH OF GERRETT SMITH

fffs<l 4 ~ VI f'4hS 4 IL
New YoRK, Dec. 2s.-Gcrrctt Smith,
in company with his wife, arrived in
town last Thursday, Tor the purpose Of
spending the holidays among his friends.
He was in moderate good health his
check being as ruddy, his eye as clear,
his voice as free, his step as elastic as
ii had been for many years. lie had
made arrangements TO meet Charles
O'Connor onSaturday. He arose early
and said TO Mrs. Smith that he had
slept uncommonly well, stating he had
not spent so merry u Christmas
for long time as on the day
before. While dressing, his utter
ance suddenly became indistinct, and
he was gently borne to bed, barely
able to say in n faint tone--"Vcry
weak He Immediately became un-
conscious, and thus remained until his
death, which occurred at half past
ltwcivc o'cloclS to-dny atthe ssresiience
of General John Cochmne. The cause
of his death was combined attack of
apoplexy and paralysis.
Gorrctt Smith was widely known as
a great philanthropist and writer
lie was born in Utica, N. Y, March @,
1897, and was consequently in his 18th
year lie graduated from Hamilton
College, N. Y, in 1918. His father
left him one of the largest landed es-
tates in the United States, the man
agement of which has principally oc-
cupied his attention. In 1923 he was
admitted to the bar, and subsequently
took part in several important trials.
In 1925 he connected himself with the
American Colonization Society, and
contributed largely to its treasury, but
in 1885 he Withdrew from ii and joined
the American Anti-Slavery Society
HIS MUNlFIcEST LIBEnALiry.
lie practically illustrated his opposi-
ton to land monopoly by distributing
100000 acres of land, partly among
institutions of learning, butmost among
poor white and black men, in parcels
Of about fifty acres. His largest gifts
of money have been in aid OF emanci-
patton and to buy homes for the poor.
In 1852 he was member of Congress,
and was for long time a prominent
advocate of a large liberty Of opinion,
md freedom from what he believed 10
he the bondagc of sect. In 1861 he
made some speeches in behalf of a vic.
orons and uncompromising prosecI.
tion of the existing war and also wrote
r"onv nan ors;cles mon this subject cor ,he
nress Among The works Of which he
Z ,he outhor is n volume ofbis speeches
IL connroas In leG5 aServices and
Snooohes oc Gerre,t smithr nubI;shed
n jsGI SNatnre tbe Base Of a Free
Thao,oov y 1897 ReIio;on of Reason y
1874 S;nce tho close of tho war be
tos 40, taken 4 verv ac,;ve nort in
ral;,;cs I,;Le the otber lead;ne, Abo
l;Gnn;sts Wm JIovd Garrison Parl,er
palshury and o,beys he fnund that b;s
,h;,,x yoors efIor, 40 free Tho negro
Lad no; he,,ored h;s condit;op otter
Wr pulshurv made n nilgimaoe of Tho
sa,hern states and came back and
mode h;s rcnort to'bis co.adin,o,s Mi
ngs,yhom warc foo cowardlv N go
sonth and see for Themselves Mr.
pnIsburv,s renort in 1864 upon the
social and nolitical status Of tI,e freed.
man etfectualIv closed the mouth of
everv red bot Abolitionist in ibis conn.
Al,l,o,,,h oxo ~ ,ba mos, voolo,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13

7 An EDITOR KILLEp,--A fatal affray
occurred vt New Orleans on the 2Gth Of
December In o fight between Dan
G, Byerly, .managcr.a Of the Buitair,
and, Ex- Governor Yarmouth, on Canal
street, Byerly knocked Warmouthdown
with q stick and jumped on him.
Yarmouth, then drew his knife and
stabbed Bycrly several times in the
abdomen. Yarmouth was arrested
Immediately alter the fight and con
ycycd to the Third Precinct station
he has been transferred to prison
TO await the result of Bycrlys wounds.
Mr., Byerly received six wounds in the
abdomen. Shortly ailcrbeing wounded,
Mr.. Byerly was removed TO the Or.
leans 1ntirmary on Dauphin street.
Byerly died of his wounds. lie was
formerly a citizen Of Wcstmoreland
county in this State, and wcn known
by the craft in Pittsburgh ..sHsH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13

Agcntleman mid TO his ganimer, /,
"Georgc, tho time will omeIwhen .
man will bc able 10 carry tho manure
of m acre Of land IN one Of his waist
coat pockets. "i''ro which tho gardener
replied a believe, Il, sir but be will
be- able 10 carry all the crop In The
other"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-13

The Pacific Mail Company's steam.
ship Japan, from San Francisco and
Yokohama for Hong Kong was burned
on the 18th, when sixty miles out from
Yokohama. A few Of the crew and
passengers have arIiveda at Hong Kong.
II Is feared that many lives have been
lost. The Japan left San Francisco
November l4th, arriving at Yokohama
December 10th, and sailed thence on
the 18th for Hong Kong, with three
cabin passengers, +. W. Crocker p. M.
Tindcll, Mary Scott, and four hundred
and twenty-iour Chinese in the steer.
age. The steamer left San Francisco
with 973 torres Of freight and e375, ,00C
treasure. flaina