davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

I
yoR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT ASD PAIL RIVER DAILY
tSUNDAYs EXCEPTED At IN
p-,p Pier - North oot Of Anrr'vtt,
I'm. NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
20. . 4 SIMMONS Can't. b. NJ. SIMMONS
Ts. mo-. e-e-. route 10 Mo-e,oro Plymouth Ne"'
1ediord vs~Ar1. N4oE-ktt C@Ue Cod The WHITE
MOUNTAIN. and AZ pnsp. SW England snd The Prov
uoss >tstef'ons appy a. "a ara ~
IhrIsve and one uhesan1
s.srfrs. Doid Errss Ofcss. 944 BosdWs anu 10 Court
. Brso,a % a. Pc, aud a. al pnpcpN notes
50 ''N- ~ BORDEN / LOWELL. Agents
T. 6r1er A
@ \
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

y Management o' horea
r carriage h.ees &c. would Ike
place g-arrals stable cnrrt-vt can ir
Apply O1-LL AGEN,i IoJ W es 5'.A
/ e.. % Broa1w1y
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

VEANTkD-A situation a. COACHNAN. by
W Young Ouarreil good and we'll
sobnlt5 cl,aby CAL ats,,s DAVID
lU' Nes. ljd g.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE. and

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
short Babylon Bs shore Lip, SsvAe ald facAoslf
Leave luater Point 7:uU q. m-BsJt lOD way uan.
Lave Hunters Point $50 Patchoeae mai uao viii Pi"f
A-tsched.
Leave Hunter POINT eco .. r.-PatchoCue train
Leave Hunters Point 4:3O m-Paca0gue express ln VIA o1'
Or q attgchs.
L~ate fiuniers Point 500 p m -Is'ip
paf.i-utrs Also irAin@
srd from Parmnglalr CenA rs,s F1t Para H1s. aui ''-'
Fe~rytoats %.
inpe ana foot o. ,urta-.t previous
te departure HuaeT PouL Tickets sold and bsggs
onr-s.
Hunters Poni Tor Neck HenDsteqd Gscn t PaA0gue
AMI All Nay stations $3.50 and 90 For flushing Col
lrl Point intermediate stations ~ SD J'oJ
ll:0O H. and l30 3.l5 300 $50 D. BAIL d ouoi
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
VOACUWAN o1I TSEFI'I-By

NJAt t1hAN an ~Ef i4-DN Il HIND d-tN
~ 30 years. drive hor.rs NILS eae eo~' 1o 7~,
e1a gardening. handy frrag ti w nne -'pi
recommendations Please cali tAhf' III l3> Nct IliA'sI
D.-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

NTFW-UAVEN. HARTFORD, &c Fare.
~ o. 20 seauers e1yr Ptf ior Nc~-H-f~n a. AMI u
ba.T .ru4caT rrrc-tF connecting "iin ii' .i-oa1'
NEW-NORK AND PORTLAND kAPRESH
~ orcrser Nashua aDd hochestef--lhe he
qucs-.t most dir~c' NJ BE- el ''r baA
LEAyR GRAND tLNI RAL DEPOT NV H-lOAk, sJJ I'D o. r-
Y an $40 u.
lb. 500 sud - "a t-an close connection a. " rcr'i-i
s. through Po -4u4 srnrns for-aAd a.
iO.45 .--..t al, --
The $40 p c1naeet a. Wor~eter with tbe o. H.
rrrre.s uo1ug for PYtsu.. Ftttor, aui - jo.us
Throlrb Bagggr cet~ uzh % important lria
T-r..gt Trsu. .etgser M0lrester and .rlalI
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
GrFW YORK. NFW-HAVEN AND HART
~ n--nr . y NEA LnHk M NLM-uALEN nLN----N--

A Il R
~euf t lNt4 PsengeF ststoa
A New YorE Oan8 central Depot entrance on foryseeondsi
- " ~ TAAfxs sEg-Y'EN
Trains for Eew Haven A. 7:lO A,c D. 70 lEt 20
1900 N 1900 iArl ll " II. D. W, 'nh
A2O CAoeB 4.5s and 5l5 Local EL slO hi -Al A'
For soutt SorwsH 7:lO SOB 300 100 m 700 ,sr
~ 3. o. 81 o.IJ. . 4V C.JJ. elO VIZ A %"
IO 6:O5 800. IOloA 100 m, l'yo 1iI0i Ii. "A
4 % 31 40 B. O. Ji4U G:jJ. 1.ZJ ~ S4O'i - in
Rsstor gft., "a Snrpgssd 81 500 10 ana otlU
va shore 10 Ine s.O1 a N. ~ ~
Iu sne . lU D. stopping stanford horHaI AM o.OO
1000 no and lUU 800 $50 aud 5lO O. n s BnofTPoI
Us . N o With uuos % shore lht l'eH ~
troydslos Vsv 81 haFbiooA h 70 = ~ ~
A s of N0fHe Abo n@'e1
ksrtbsmpon r. d EswHAyeu d ne rVo a. d. ana I'm
sr heWbon n:O5 q. and y moor usns conner slh
Coaneeucuf 4 sBnngfel and D. ~ i0f h0nhe
O3 a m SaugaiaeA X * ana ihs 70
Housatonc r X 81 Brigepon ne 10 :. n
HHo 10 shd f.5s sh DstbaT and NorNat - s0uh
Bisnord "a
sVsds, Boston MAI Trs.Hs 100 vAs9nsgisd Al sIon
Prov lsuos.
bs-sgroa EIp, srd Sleeping Cars On Night EI-
TrtlnA o.. ~.
ba - oEos ed ~ T. 1rs CO. J84 Broad 'a aul
saso Hoass N J.. arI No COarst Brooklyn sso vii also
Sonx = AoODr s~SA D. T. p'Vlsss A's isSA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
A YOUNG MAN, aged Il years. having eX.
COlCbmen.
CO2cDmen.
A STTT- i-TTGN WANTFD-Rv . first -cllSS

4 SITUATION WANTED-BY a fr,t-casS
y tOACIiAN arI GROOM. married u--. sho is en-
ray in and obf-ug wlO tloruU-llT uuer
aud ar ln un giF.tu
iu preferred u0iHi. comfortable places o"I
AIi-es j. e.. l3i Na-iaRc1-si 20 tree ll
COACHMANs SITUATION WANTED by =
" respectable Protestant vLo toouz ultrlnd Do 'la
strictly tenn r rfa dr7er y. av md gu t, .le
Of testimonials pat II ea Call alirss THOMAS
Er--a-rn r. l 4.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
Imnsemeurs.
e3I)-Sr.

DRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. 23D-Sr.
THR WORLDPAMOUs DAN BRYAN1'S nlNsTRkla
NAVY gEpD SFIsE SEYMOUR BOB HARr, ~ H. BROCKWAf.
" HRNRY RICE, DAN BRYANT. HOGAN. BAEtsOS b1
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
Boaro ano Rooms.
West Side.
East Side

4 HANDSOMELY and newly furnished
~ PABLO and ALtOYB, also other neNlTlrnhed ROOMS Tor
gentlemen, gentleman wife all mOdera mprOvemena house
opened references e1hs9g l59 Ba 2h bet Lexington
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02
RIVER LINE

J7OR NEW-HANEN. HARTFORD, &c
esr--s cave P,c2nv New Haven 81 Trains North
New-York tribune., 1875-02-02

Fill. supply of carefully selected MALE
= an FINALE ~E.rAN1S t--ula 7 -i'h Ir' Seoch 'nd
- .i .,r tt
C,apE.1.as Old ESTABLISHED AGENCY. l5s Ne. il.Ds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
SPRING IN NEW YORK.

1t seems strange to a ~Pacific-coaster
70 road an article like tho allowing
-, ,o..
from the new iork idef"to oi INC io'h
inst:
Sprinp has co, ne NJ last. tardv but
w~alcone Wa have probabIv had no
.a,son that came so ra~IuctanfIv. for a
cantnrv ~ least All the indications
noint n a fruitful and sunny period.
md ,xa rs;oi.o in tho onnortunifv of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
o r ZIG ~ w S.

BRUSSELS, May %.
As a religious procession was pass
ing the streets to day it was assailed by
the populace and the ranks broken up.
The police, with drawn swords, charged
on the rioters, ten of whom were ar
rested. The members of the process
sion took refuge in the neighhoring
houses.
LONDON, May 81.
The Times Vienna dispatch says a
dreadful accident occurred on the river
Muir, at the town of J~udenburg, in the
province of Tyrah. A ferry boat hav-
ing a number OF Catholic pilgrims EN-
route to visit the shrines on the other
side of the Muir, from Judenburg,
sunk in the middle of the stream.
Fifty-nine pilgrims were saved, but
seventy-six aie missing, all OF whom
are believed to be drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

road Company for $4,000 for delin-
gent taxes. This suit has been in the
courts for a long time, but the judg-
ment will probably nov be paid.
1t is reported that there are over
fifty cases of measels now among the
children of the Silver City public
school.
The recent fire at Virginia City was
caused by children playing with
matches.
The tar and rope house of the Over
man mine, at Virginia, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday afternoon.
The Battle Mo%untaineers are prepar-
ing to celebrate the Fourth of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
DEATH OF HILL BEACHY.

A dispatch from San Francisco brings
intelligence of the death OF Hill
Beachy. He died in that city yester
day morning of paralysis, after a brie
illness. He was, stricken on Friday
his whole left side being paralyzed, bu'
he retained his consciousness to the
hour of his death.
Hardly a man on this coast was
more widely known than Hill Beachy'
He emigrated to California from one Of
the Southern States in 1S49, and lived
for a number of years at Marysville,
where he married a sister of Robert
+. Lowery, now a resident of Virginia
City in this State. Mrs. Beachy died
some years ago. Hill Beachy was a
great stage man, having equipped and
run more stage lines perhaps than any
other man in the West. He was the
pioneer in that branch Of business in
Idaho, and also put on the first line
of stages to White Pine. At various
times he had heavy mail contracts
with the Government, and his word at
the Postal Department was always &C.
cepted as a guarantee for the faithful
performance of anything he undertook.
He encountered difficulties in carry
ing the mail from Virginia City, in
this State, to Idaho, in tie early days,
that would have driven to utter despair
any man not possessed of an iron will
and indomitable energy. Frequently his
stages were attacked by Indians, sta
tions burnt and his stock driven off;
but he never once succumbed to diff
culties, no matter how thick or fast
they fell. He afterwards became in
terested in the celebrated Golden Char
riot mine, near Silver City, Idaho,
from which he realized a handsome
fortune, the most of which he spent in
later years in various mining and rail-
road ventures. In 1870, Mr.. Beachy
was prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor OF this State. he
declined to enter the list as an active
aspirant, or otherwise he might posi-
bly, have been the nominee. Since the
Spring of 1871 he has resided almost
continuously in San Francisco, though
owning large mining interests in sew
eral districts in Nevada and Idaho.
The writer knew him intimately, and
always found him to be a man of the
most honorable impulses. An up
right and conscientiously honest man,
with a heart as tender as that of a
woman, Hill Beachy was universally
respected by all who knew him well.
He was, in the broadcast sense of the
term, a good man. May the sod grow
green on his grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

fifty miles in nine consecutive hours,
and two hundred miles in less than
fifty hours. O'Leary was presented
with a purse of $1,000, and the receipts
at the door must have amounted to
50, 500 more. The attendance, particu-
larly during the last three days of his
walk, was very large, not less than
5000 people being present yesterday.
Lo objects to a Temperance House
Gen Sherman's Book.
CHICAGO May "a.
A Washington special says that the
reason why the Sioux chiefs, now in
that city, changed their hotel yester-
day, was that the fremont House,
where they were %quartered, is a tenn
perance hotel, and the noble red mel
were determined not to stay where
they could get ne whisky. There is a
probability that the stay of the Indians
in Washington will be prolonged a
week or two on account of the absence
of ..The man afraid Of bis horse"
without whom negotiations for the ces-
sion of the Black Hills territory, it is
believed, would fail. The absent chief
has been telegraphed for.
General Sherman's Memories" are
creating adecided sensation among the
army officers, whose record in the late
war he is said to have criticised with
great freedom and considerable ever
ity. Montgomery Blair is out in a
letter defending his brother, General
Frank p. Blair against Sherman's as
pensions, and attacking Sherman him
self. 1t is stated that Sherman has
been offered $50 900 by the Appletons
for the copyright of his book.
The Eeeclser Trial.
NEW YORK, May "a.
The Brooklyn courtroom was
crowded to-day and Porter resumed
his argument for defendant.
Memorial Services.
NEW YORK. May 81.
The memorial services yesterday at
st. Johns Church, by Rev. DR.. Held,
for those who persisted by the wreck
of the Schiller, was attended by all the
officers and seaInen of the German
vessels in port, the German Consul,
and a large number OF the friends and
relatives of the lost.
The Fires i'm PennsyIvania-Dest
tuition OF the Sufferers.
A LackawaXen, Pa, dispatch says
the rains on Friday night and Satur-
day were not heavy enough to wet the
underbrush sufficiently, and fires
broke out again in several places on
Sunday, and threaten more damage.
But little is actually known of the real
amount of destruction, as there are
hundreds of isolated settlements and
hundreds of mills in the country where
the fire has been raging. Bears, deer,
pigeons and all kinds of game have been
driven by the fires ON the pecans
range into Enclosures with tame cattle.
A Phillipsburg, Pa, dispatch says
that the rain that began last night are
relieving the fears of the residents Of
that thickly wooded section.
At Osceola yesterday IA thousand
rations were issued to the destitute.
The Moshannon railroad is sufficient
ly repaired to allow trains to pass, and
coal shipping will be resumed to-day.
The greatest need of the people is feed
for such OF their cattle as have not
been DESTROYED. All green food in the
woods and fields has been burned.
Fire at Lexington. Ky.
CINCINNATI, o., May q.
Twenty-Five buildings were destroy
ed by fire yesterday at Lexington, Ky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

SWALLOWED UP. - The st. LOUIS
Democrat, for years n of the leading
Journals of the Northwest, has been
swallowed up by a younger cotempor-
ary, the Globe, The Democrat went
the wav of the Sacramento Union. 1t
espoused the cause of the Missouri In
dependents, and oon became pecuni-
arily demoralized aud had to suspend.
The advocacy of a third or Indepen-
dent party is quite a different thing
from independent journalism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Astempt to shoot Col. Barnes,-The
New Stock Board. .

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a.
About 5 o'clock this afternoon, q
woman named Martha o. Loomis at
tempted to shoot Col. w. Ii. l..
Barnes, the well known lawyer, in
front of Maguire's new theater. Mrs.
LOOMS is mother of the young ac-
tress George Loomis, and gives AS
the reason for her attempt to kill
him that the Colonel had been instru-
mental in bringing about a sapara-
ton between herself and daughter.
This is apparently a sequel to an af-
fray occurring in the same locality
Saturday afternoon, in which Mrs.
LOOMS attacked a woman whom she
accused of having taken her daugh-
ter on a trip to Paris, to the serious
detriment of the young lady's NOR
ais ard reputation. In the present
instance Mrs. LOOMS was promptly
disarmed and arrested before doing
any damage.
1t is now probable that the long
room just completed, at the corner of
Sansome and Halleck streets, will be
occupied by the newly organized Pa
cifc Stock Exchange. Negotiations
to that end are in progress to-day.
Astounding Plot to Free the Pris.
ners la the Oregon Peniten-
tiary.
SALEM, Og'n May %.
An astounding plot to arm the pris-
ner at the State Penitentiary and
thus enable them to overcome the
guards and make their escape was de-
veloped last night by a prisoner named
Wilson, partner of the notorious
Schultz, who gave to Supreme Judge
Walker the particulars OF the scheme.
A young man by the name of Arthur
Cox had charge of a gang of prison.
ers employed in the blacksmith shop.
According to the statement OF this mar
Wilson he had already furnished a
number of revolvers and one shotgun,
and was to furnish more during Satur-
day and Sunday nights, and on Mon
day morning the revolt was to conf
mence, by threatening the Superintend-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

Gentlemen from San Francisco, Salt
Lake and elsewhere inform us that
Eureka has a better name abroad just
now than any other mining town on
the Pacific Coast, save alone Virginia
City. 1t is everywhere recognized as
the second town, in point of inpor-
lance, in the State, and a very general
impression abroad is that Eureka has
vastly more outcome to it than Vir-
ginia City. They argue that Virginia,
being an old place, Is crowded and
overdone, while Eureka is but enter
ing upon a season of unparalleled
growth and prosperity. Thus it is that
Eureka has the call among all classes
of people seeking homes in Nevada,
and thus it is that such large Access
sions to our population are constantly
being made. Our mines are eliciting
an unusual degree of interest, and it
is but = question of time when they
will assume their proper rank as
among the most valuable and produc-
tive west Of the Rocky mountains.
After years of patient waiting and hard
labor, it is gratifying to know that the
outside world has at last begun to I'M
derstand and appreciate the real worth
of this district. Through tho late inn
portant developments In our leading
mines the prosperity Of this section is
an assured fact for years to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

ITALY AND THE PoPE.-Just when
the Pope has celebrated his eighty
third birthday he suffers another re-
buke in the suspension of a Roman
for publishing his address
to the German pilgrims. This act is
harsh. but it is also an indication that
the Italian Government is not disposed
to give Germany any ground for com
plants that might disturb the peace OF
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

THE HUMBOLDT CRITIC. - If the
Humboldt Register will copy our
articles correctly and p%unctuate them
as they appear in u columns, no per-
son with as much brains as a tom-tit,
combined with a glimmering idea OF
the construction of the English Ian
guage, will experience any difficulty in
interpreting their meaning; albeit, they
may appear somewhat ambiguous to
the editor of that journal. We shall
decline, however, assuming the re-
sponsibility OF any paragraph, as re-
vised by the edi blacksmiths CT
proof-reader OF our weakly cotempor-
sry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

STocKs.-There is not much change
in Comstock shares since Saturday.
They seem t. hold their own pretty
firmly, but will, probably, continue to
shade off, from time to time, until the
Summer months are over. Outside
stocks now afford the best opportunity
for speculation. The Elys ought to
loom up pretty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

"IT is not our fault" says a Milwau-
kee editor, "that we are red-headed
and small, and the next time that one
of those overgrown rural roosters in a
ballroom reaches down for our head
and suggests that some fellow has lost
a rosebud out of his button-hole,
there will be trouble"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

A MAN died recently in Rhode Island
who measured seven feet n inch in
length. When they buried him they
laid him lengthwise Of the State, but
his feet stick out q little.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
VIII Cheat the GallOws-The Crops
in San Diego.
Death Of Hill Beachy.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a.
Hill Beachy, the well known stage
mar of the Pacific Coast, died yester-
day morning. He was stricken with
paralysis on Thursday and on Friday
his sIeech failed him. and his recov-
cry was evidently impossible. He
still retained his consciousness and
made his will. His death was quiet
and painless. Deceased was a member
of the Masonic order. His remains
will be conveyed to M~arysville to-day
for interment in the same vault with
his wife and children.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

ent with instant death if the gates were
not opened and they be allowed to es-
cape. 1t is surmised that a friend OF a
prisoner ma med Alexander furnished
the money to buy the guns. Cox was
employed to bring the arms into the
inclosure, by climbing the fence near
the brickyard and disposing of them
where the prisoners would by previ-
Gus arrangement know where to find
them. Cox has heretofore enjoyed a
good reputation i'm this community,
and his friends are confident of bis en-
tire innocence. He gave himself up
this morning and will have a prelimi-
nary examination to- morrow.
VIII Cheat the GalIOws-The Crops
in San Diego.
SAN DIEGO. May %.
The murderer Cueyoy who feigned
insanity when he came up for sentence
some weeks ago, is now so Frustrated
it is more than probable he will yet
cheat the gallows.
Harvesting has commenced in some
parts of the country, with prospects of
a good yield in most places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

THE NEW LAws.-We wonder what
the new volume looks like. Can't
State Printer Hill inform us?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
Fire at Lexington. Ky.

CINCINNATI, u, My II.
Twenty-Five buildings were destroy
ed by fire yesterday at Lexington, Ky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
No Grasshopper Rava.es in Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, May %.
Advices received from a large num-
Der of towns in the State say there is
no ravages in this State by grasshop-
pers, nor is there any danger antici-
pated. Crops were never in better con
dition, nor the prospect fora an immense
Weld more favorable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-06
Bssohsr's Dread Of Beach.
ICor. Roehsster pemeer.t.l


Boocher. a. Il Is now admitted, should
have retained Beach at any expense.
All who know the power OF this man ex-
poet that his invective on tho defendant
will DO the most cruel thing perPclrated
In any court In the world. There are
hundreds who would givo ten dollars TO
hoar Beach spread himself. Tho case
will conclude with III avalanche OF an-
Initiating power.
II Ia said that Boecher breads Bench
more than any other element In tho caso
He had nm intimation OF tho latter's in
cisiye style In q fcw minutes speech,
which thrilled tho audience like q stroke
Of lightning. This plainly suggests the
terrors which arc In store. Beach and
Boecher arc much alike In character.
and arc almost equal In age, In stature
and weight. Had Mr. Beach boon a
preacher hs would have rivalled the ora
tor OF Plymouth Church In mercurial
wit, brilliance Of thought aud originality
OF expression.
On the other hand. II Beeehor had
been q lawyer no would have been not
cd for that versatility OF language, that
pictorial display Of words and ideas. that
commingbng OF law with wit, satire and
soathing dsnunciation, and thai flexible
and majestic utterance which mark the
famous advocate. As tho caso stands,
Il Is n Beecher let loose on another.
During six weeks Beechor has seen this
antagonist, like a hugo anaconda, calm-
ly waiting the proper moment to crush
and swallow him. For this reason II 10
now apparent that the great blunder In
the case was the omission on tho part OF
the defense to retain this legal Jupiter
Tonnns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-06
Tho Hawaiia. Reciprocity Treaty.
wrestling Match.

SAN Fnlscrsco. March 0, i:3o P. NJ
A number Of leading Arms in this cit,
have autographed Sargent and Booth,
requesting their support in the Senate
Of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty,
claiming that all classes favol
the treaty except sugar rsnneri
who = endsavoring to make contracts
with Hawaiin planters, with q Wow o.
defeating the treaty and establishing
monopoly to crush eastern competition
and advance prices here.
The wrestling match between Bauer
and v~anderocken at Platt's Hall, thiI
evening. creates much interest. A grsa'
deal Of betting IL going on. In pools
v~anderocken had tho call OF about ~
to $50 for Bauer.