davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
LEDGER.
D~IRECTORYl

IVA - "
orrH Memphis, No. 11S-meets I'd Friday
each month. in ODD Fellows nan. I
Haller. W MIX julien. oeey. 49,.
o,ch month. in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV
Toshv1 VIM: CO Lecke. Sec'y.
I'm SroTr. No. 289--meets LIST Wednesday
:, each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. AZ
5avis. w NJ: r A Lyle. See'y.
nrSoro. No. M9-meets Sd Friday IN each
nonih. in odd Follows Hall. Jno W Ora
E~TtwrSNfNe, No. s4l-meets Ath Friday in
month. In Odd Fellows Hall. James S
Carpenter. WM; lack 7 Waite, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARoH.
D.vv oq.p4yp No, S2-moets I'd Monday Of
e.ch month-st Masonic Hall, in Gayoso
Tiock. A. ]. Wheeler. M. Z. n. p; z. 9.
AY MsSpsTs GEafTER, No. s5-msets at Ma
snnie nsll. ia GayosO Biloxi. Sd Monday Of
raeh month. w. s. Matthews. M q. ID. r;
Il. vi. shelton. Secretary,
r. AND m.
RuREKA COUE0Ib, No. 6-neets sd Thurs
dsy q oaeh month-,at MASONIC Hell, IN Gay.
go Block. A. j. Wheeler, Til. liz; Q. Il.
MYerp. REQ.
t]gREKs COHMAKDEgy. No. a-meets 4th Mon
g.v of oacb month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
Nook. Ed WOrshsm. 3. G.; \. J. Barehui'
Neo. u..n
"a Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hal
8ayoeo Block. B. i. Hallef, \. u; @. W.
0I ESIaTrs OF Rrp GRoss OF CoSsT4STNE
meets FIST and third Saturdays Of each month
nj Masonic Hall. l.. B. Hatch. M. r. 81 l.
j. Barchus, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
yIEIGHTs or n

UNITY LoDGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 29S Second street up
stairs. S. S. Garrett, Dictator A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 2S0-meets ID and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
W z. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
nEUTsOHER BRUDER.BUND.

DEurscHER BgUDER-BUND = meets LIST Sunday
IN each month at2 O'Clock PM, at Cochran
mann. Vice Yres't; W. Glaentzer, hoc'y; II.
W. sehultze. l~reas'r; Aug zweiiel aud John
Handwerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell aud John Marglo.
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
RHEsHTs OF
rrrrnssrl Lopez No. 8 Meets

TruEEhsKn Lopez No. 5-Meets M
lst andSd Mednesdays each month at
00 Second street, Vincent Block, OPP. Court
square. Joe Locke,C g; v. Parker, w.;
w Kostemeyor, P.;G.W.L u. rroek, III. OF r.;
lain Wilson, IL. Of e.; w. "A. MOyston, K.
Of r. and s.; G.. Layton, P. @.
MEMPHIS LoDGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
6rsi Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ug second, third and fourth Thursday. John
Wood, @ @; FP Bath, v G.; A Marsell, Fl
Martin Cohen, X RS; J Lutz, jr; Nj II; wv
Vigus, NJ Il Jos S Leon, 2 G.
O1uR DE LION LoDaE No. l5-Meets I'd and
18th w odnesdays every month, at $50 Second
ftreet, Vincent 5look, opposite Court Square.
j J Ross, 9. g. d. L., Briggs y. T. n
Tomlinsen, M. Of f.; D. W. 5chador, K.
Of x. s.; ]. @. Walston, P. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

saved in a damaged condition.
The Osceola, Captain Kafer,
in from st. Francis river with
a fair trip, and is receiving at the
wharfboat for a return trip.
The pilots of the Maude report
only s feet of water on the cross
at Osceola and Plum Point.
She spent two hours in getting
over the bar at the latter place.
The Kate Dickson, en- route to
V~icksburg, passed Louisville yes
terday.
The U. P. Schenck is due down
to-day for New Orleans.
The Cherokee, bound from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans, is still in
the lower Ohio, being delayed on
account of low water.
White and Arkansas rivers are to
be stocked with so, 600 freshly
Matched shad.
The Kate Dickson en- route to
Vicksburg is due down tomorrow.
The Carl Schurz, Capt. : Matt
Trimble, leaves the foot of Union
street this evening at 3 o'clock fol
Scanlan's Landing, attending to all
way business.
The steamer Idlewild viii enter
the Chester and st. Louis trade in
a few weeks. She is well adapted
for that trade.
The Grand Tower, Captain Len.
nox, will be the Anchor Line packet
leaving the elevator tomorrow Al
10 am. Tor Vlcksburg and all way
points. Tom White is her head
center.
The Frank Forrest, Capt VIM
Joplin, broughtin from the uppe.
coast a fair trip, and returns thiI
evening to Ashport, attending
promptly to all way bushes. Plat
Rhodes does the honors of tn,
office.
The second mate of the st. Gene
We've shot an insurbordinate negr,
roustabout Thursday morning
while the boat was under way, be
tween VicksburS and Duckport
the bali taking effect in the negro
\ thigh.
The Andy Baum, Capt. Vinton
came in yesterday from the Obi
with $50 tons Of mi~scellaneou
freight. She returns to Cincinnati
tomorrow evening, ticketing pas
sengers through to the C~entennia
and New York for $3.50. MI
Deems presides at the desk.
Capt. Milt Harry, of the Whit
river line, received adyices fror
Upper White river Of continuou
heavy rains, with high water an
fears of an overflow. The cotto
crop is probably damaged one-bal
The fine steamer Ella, Capital
Ed Postal in command, will
found in port this morning recei1
ing for all points on White, Blac
and Little Red rivers, and leave
! tomorrow evening at 8 o'clocl
paying strict attention to way bus
moss.
The Illinois, Capt. Mark Cheel
is the regular Tuesday Vicksbur
! packet leaving tomorrow eyenin
nj < o'clock, making direct COZ
| nection with the Yazoo riv'
and New Orleans packets. j.
Spears holds forth in the Office.
; The City of Vicksburg, Captai
; Bob Riley, is the Anchor Lin
J packet leaving the elevator to-mo.
row evening at 5 o'clock, sharl
: for Cairo and st. Louis, maxim
: close connection with thesprincipi
= railroads East and West, tieketir
? passengers through to The CentcI
y NAL at reduced rates. Chris Shar
Y a prince Of good fellows, contro
the office affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
NKw YoRk. August Il. lO:25 s,m.-CottoI
INV YoRK. August IA. 1928 pm. Cotton is
quiet, with futures easy. Sales for future
deiiverv gnl0 ha1as.

LIVERPOOL. August IA 12:S 30 p.m.-Cottcn il
active and frmer. Upianis 63.l63; Orleans.
65-l6d. Sales, 5000 balss, Of whioh 500 were
for export and speculation. Arrivals are quiet
and, steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Fr ar's Point. A. J. White. ...........4 pm
AshpOrt, Frank Forrest...................5 pm
Seaman 8 Landing, Carl churz-~..--.- pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer st. Genevieve, VicksbiIrg.
John B. Maude, St. L.onis.
A. j. White, Friar's Point.
Frank Forrest Ashp ort.
Carl Scurz, Seaman Landing
F" Andy Baum, Cincin natl.
Robert Mitchell, CT ncinnati.
Bismarck, st. Louis 8.
Bee and barges, New Orleans.
Osceola, ST. Francis river.
DEPARTURES,
Steamer Robert Mitchell, New Orleans.
St. Genevieye, st. Louis.
John B. Maude, Vicksburg.
Batesville, White river.
Gov. Garland, Arkansas river.
Phil Allin, Greenville.
Bismarck, New Orleans.
Bee and barges, st. Louis.
BoATs IN PORT.
A. ]. White, Andy Baum, Frank For
rest, Carl Sshurz, 0sceolA.
Condition or the Rivers.
The river here is falling slowly,
and now stands 13 feet s inches
above low water mark. At st.
Louis the decline yesterday was 3
inches, with 16 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. At Cincinnati the Ohio is
falling, WITH Z feet 10 inches on the
gauge; az Louisville the rise was
6 inches, with 6 feet 4 inches in the
canal. At Vicksburg the decline
vas 10 inches. Cumberland river
is falling, with 6 feet on the shoals.
Arkansas river is falling at Little
Rock, with 3 feet on the gauge.
White river is at high tide. Nine
feet water is reported on the cross
ings between here and Cairo.
miscellaneous.
Clear weather once more.
A fair list Of boats in port but
little business doing.
The John F. Tolle arrived at
New Orleans Saturday.
The Rosa Miller left Little Rock
Saturday for Memphis and viii
arrive here this evening, and leave
on Tuesday with a return trip for
Arkansas river.
The new Bayou Sara packet
Southern Belle left Louisville last
evening for New Orleans.
Captain VIM. Ashford went out
in command of the Batesville Sat
urday evening.
The James D. Parker for Mem.
phis left Cincinnati Saturday even.
ing.
The Mollie Moore and Atlanti,
and barges left st. Louis Saturda.
evening for New Orleans.
The Robert Mitchell passed dow
Saturday evening for New 0rlearn
we'll laden.
The Thompson Dean will be sol,
at auction at Louisville on Thurs
day next
The st. Geneyieyc left for s.
Louis last evening with a good liz
of people and a fair freight list.
The James Howard enters tn
Memphis and New Orleans trad
in October.
The John B. Maude passed dow
for Vicksburg we'll laden. She pu
on here over 5000 packages Q
? freight and added a big lot {
bends freight.
The BatesyiIle for White rive.
I and Governor Garland for Arkansa
river, had good trips out Saturda
!. night.
? The A. ]. White, Capt. N,
Green, is the regular Friar's Poir
; and bends packet leaving this ever
ing at sharp five and attending {
al way business. Mr.. D. P. Dav
IS her worthy purfer, seconded /
Johg Langlois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

NAroMA TEMPLE or II. AND 7. HAIANH
40, l-meets every Friday even EANH
ing at 3 O'clock at Temperance Tp-fM
Han, No. 29S Second street.
d. G. McD0ugal. ". G. T.; ~. o, Milton, w.
v. r.; C. A. 5. Richardson, W. h; q. T.
shepherd, ". A. R.; Jos. s. Leon, W. I. r.;
Bun ". Price. w. Tr. A. Hum, W. o.; II.
II. Hampson, W. D. u; W. A. Hill, ", W.
c.; Geo. d. Elliott. W. S.; Rev. IL. G. Gull
ton. ". Chaplain.
CHEIsEk TEWPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock, at their
al, Brick Church, Chelsea. @. Il. Colby.
NF. @. T.; b. I. Carr. W. V. IT. X. M. Ken
dali. W. r.; 7. B. Rawlings, W. A. r.; =.
n. Chandler, W. Y. r.; W NJ. Carr, w. RI;
W. S. Rodgers, W. u; 4. 7. White, W. D..
IT,; Chas. II. Lanham, W. O. g. r. Egnew,
W. s.; r. j. Rawlings. w. Chap
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No /, I. A. nj s
l.-mects frst Monday in each month, In
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at TX o'ciOsk
pm. john W. Graham, Q. Of &C.; John W.
brush. r.
rnALEs Temple OF II. AND I. No. 4-meets
every Monday evening at ~ o'clock at their
hall, corner second and Adams streets, over
Hngine-house. Jonathan Wood, w. &. T.
john W. Brush. W. ". T.: W. II. Atkinson
W. r.; John d. Cox, ir.. w. A. R.; John W
Caeey, w. n. r.; Chas. II. MeDougal, W
H.; Z. 4, Davis. w. U.;R VI. Hester. ". p
u; u. W. Halle, W. Gil j i. Bourne. W
s.. Dan A. Johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

Iho following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in g iobbing way;
APPLES-Medium. Is, choice. / 50ca5O
no. hhl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
ANOTHER gentleman whom repo

ANOTHER gentleman whom report
says was not a success in the Journal
istic field of San Diego has been added
to the editorial staff of the Los Ange.
les Express. His name is Brown-no
relation to and in nothing like ARTE-
MUS WARD-and his business seems
to be to squelch the Republican and
annihilate its editor, Mr.. CREIGHTON.
He las made number OF little stabs
at the objects of his animosity, which
have had the effect of impaling him
self on the Republicans boot toe. The
fact is the new man is playing the
role of Republican decoy duck in the
game of the /" Independent" Express
to wheedle Republicans into contrib
uting to the support of a concern that
now owes the creditors of TEMPLE &
WoRKMAN's bank $4,000. 1t is anus
ing to watch the efforts of our friends
across the way to assume an indepen-
dence that does not exist, and which
fits about as exactly as purser's shirt
would be3n pole.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
A PROPER SUGGESTION.

A few days since we alluded to the
duty of the Democracy in the coming
campaign, and gave word or two of
advice. A thought that failed to
strike US at the time appears in the
columns Of one of the most extreme
radical journals, and is very apropos at
this time. An exchange remarks:
The element in republic that "fops" from
one party TO another forms very inconsider-
able portion of the whole, and yet this is in
reality the governing element-it is the ele-
ment TO be pleased in nominations. On this
subject Hdrpers Weekly observes: ut must
that makes majority; that is To say, that IL
is one vote out OF twenty votes which deter
mines the eleven that constitute a majority
of twenty. Whatever alienates or attracts
that one vote settles the result. This is the
force OF a minority which is not considered
by the managers. II is perpetual force, un-
disregarded in a determined game OF pol
itics.n
Every word of this is true, and it
behooves the managers of the Demo.
cratic party to see to it that prelimina-
ries are so arranged, the truth be so
plainly set before the people, with the
stern emphasis of veracity, that the
majority, if not the entire force of the
conservative element in the State will
spontaneously enroll itself under the
banner of the Democratic party. The
responsibility of the Democracy is
great. If we but tell the truth, the
Devil will be shamed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
Eos snseles Aerala.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

A dispatch from San Andreas states that
Brown, the stage robber, has been found
guilty.
Yesterday a man named Munroe Zumvalt
was killed by James McCabe in Mohawk
valley, Oregon. McCabe was formerly Sheriff
of Lane county. He has not been captured.
Dom Pedro, in his characteristic style, has
like the Arabs taken up his tent and sum-
marily departed for the East. He says he
will go through to Oil City, Pa. Whether he
will or no none but His Imperial Majesty
knows. Americans have learned not to put
their faith in Princes.
The examination into the Treasury frauds
was continued yesterday, and an angry pas
sage OF words occurred between Bristow and
Bright, after the adjournment
To-day the Ger tennial grounds will be open
TO all.
Latest dispatches from New York state that
Commodore Vanderbilt is dying. His affairs
are so arranged that his death will not have
any effect on the market. His demise is ex-
pected at any time.
It is alleged that Senator Morton's honesty
Is impugned. This is one more added to the
list for Investigations. AS Grant says, "Let
the guilty be punished"
There is a feeling among many in Washing
ton thai Blaine made mistake when he d..
manled an investigation as to the $4,000
Transaction.
1he danger Of a conflict between Turkey
ami the Montenegrns increases, and from
the latest intelligence there is danger OF seri.
Gus trouble in Eastern Europe. The Sultan
asks for the support of the European powers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29

The Express is doing all in its pow
er to induce the Council to contest the
constitutionality of the law creating a
Board of Public Works for this city.
Our cotemporary permits its hatred of
the members of the Board of Public
Works to cloud its judgment, and its
tilt against those gentlemen would, if
successful, produce very unsatisfac-
tory state of affairs in our public i'm.
provements. While advising the
Council to carry the matter into the
courts, the Express omits to inform
that body that it cannot do so at the
expense of the city. The people are
not interested in the contest, and do
not demand it. If the members OF
the Council desire to carry the ques-
tion into the courts, they must do it
as private individuals, and at their
own expense. Their attempt to use
the peoples money for such purpose
would be enjoined at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29

respondence between Morton and one
of the State agents in Indiana about
making an appropriation to pay the
expenses of transporting arms to loyal
men in the States which then or
thereafter might be in rebellion
against the government, and provide
for the expense of organizing them
into companies, and it was passed
July 31st, 1870. One million dollars
was appropriated under the act.
Among the list of war expenditures
in connection with the above is an
entry of two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars to oppose Morton for Gov
ernor of Indiana, for supplying trans
pOrtation of arms, etc, in the States
in rebellion against the government,
and as there Is no purpose under the
statute making the appropriation for
which the money could have been le-
gally expended. In 1871 some
difficulty occurred between the
Democrats and the Republicans.
In the Legislature the two parties
were about equal in the Senate, and
the Democrats had majority of the
House. No appropriations were made
for expenses for running the State
Government. Everything seemed to
be in danger of coming to stand
still, when Morton made trip to
Washington. On his return he
opened a Paymasters office and began
to pay the expenses Of the State Gov
ernment. The World claims that
Morton obtained money to do this out
of the million dollars, and the cores
pondence referred to shows this fact,
though unsuccessful attempts have
been made to obtain this correspen.
dence, but Bristow seems unwilling to
make it public. He has telegraped to
for Mr.. Sturm, State agent Of Indiana
during the war, to testify in his be-
half, when Morton's affairs will be
the subject Of investigation,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
SPECULATION.

The modern mania for speculation,
which appears to be on the increase
and is extending itself into every
branch of society, has assumed such
proportions that it is not out of place
to give word of caution to the pub
lie. The game Of stock speculation is
far more hazardous than the patron
age of any common game of chance.
There is never fair deal to outsiders,
and the rise and fall of stocks is but
little affected by the merit or demerit
of the mine the stock represents. BY
the present decline in the stock mar
ket hundreds have lost their al, while
those who have caused the break are
adding to their already monstrous
wealth. There is in the present state
of the market as good an illustration
of the matter as could be given. There
are two factions whose movements
control the market, no matter what
the condition Of the mines may be. 1t
is fact that the Comstock never
looked better than it does at this mo-
ment, and yet because the represen-
tatives of the Bank of California and
the Bank of Nevada are in a struggle
for the supremacy, stocks have been
made to fall to a fearful degree, and by
this the small holders are damaged.
Men and organizations possessed of
colossal fortunes can by the turn of
hand add to their own wealth and
ruin those of moderate means who pin
their faith upon their garments. The
use of few hundred thousand dollars
at one time upon the strongest mar
ket in the world will produce marked
effect, if put forth or withdrawn in a
critical time; and none know this fact
SO we'll as the great speculators who
are but legitimatized gamblers. Peo-
pie must remember that the most en-
joyable and the most enduring for
tuutS Iudt nave cNeI Uccu Iudue nave
been acquired by slow process of ju-
dicious effort in legitimate business.
GIRARD and STEWART acquired their
wealth after mercantile experience
of many years, as did AsToR. If peo-
pie Of moderate means will apply their
energies to legitimate use of their
faculties and money the community
will be benefited by substantial i'm
provement, and there will be far more
comfort in life than there now is. In
word, nothing that is illegitimate is
productive of good, either in business
or social life, and it is to be regretted
that this fact is not more fully appre-
ciated by the middle classes. To them
we most urgently say: Let stocks
alone and attend to legitimate busi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29

world convicted on confession of
crimes against the nation; others in
dicted before the people, and the
whole system of its prolonged career
the subject of disgraceful comment
from foreign critics as well as the OBJ
ject of contempt and condemnation of
its own constituency, stands up in no.
ly horror, like the convicted criminal
with the rope around his neck cursing
an injured community as the drop
falls and he meets his just doom. It's
acts are matters of history, written in
indellible letters of disgraceful record.
The people can and will read and pom
der the narrative and speak for them
selves next November. 1t appears
that the wire-pullers who managed
the Convention at Sacramento regard
the people of California as not capa-
BILE of thinking for themselves, and
dare not act in their own behalf. The
mistake thus made will soon become
apparent. The platform issued by
this Convention is but the death-knell
of the party. 1t will not even unite
its own organization,-fo there are
many honest men in the party. Its
hypocracy and absolute Inconsistency
are so apparent that even many of its
members will not swallow it. Next
November will tell the tale. Let ev-
cry honest Californian read the Re-
publican platform and govern himself
accordingly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
Tho Republican State Convention.

This distinguished body, controlled
by and acting in the interest of
Messrs. SARGENT and GoRHAM, who
would sell their birth-right for a mess
of pottage, has distinguished itself.
We have received enough of an ac-
count of its proceedings to satisfy us
that its action will consign its leaders
and manipulators to political oblivion.
With holy horror it condemns crime
in high places, and believes in pun
ishing petty criminals, but not those
In lofty stations; endorses the career
Of the party as such, believes in econ
omy in the administration of the
Government-while its own admins
tration stands to-day in the eyes of the
world in the offensive shape of rot
ten carcass. A resolution to condmn
q third term was withdrawn. The
majority of the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention were Blaine men.
The whole affair appears to be an eff
fort to resuscitate the ideas of the
past; to awaken memories of former
sectional differences that the nation is
to-day more than anxious to bury
In oblivion forever. The inconsistent
cy, the illogical character of the plat
form, and its hypocracy are so appar-
ent In every particular that every
man possessed Of an ordinary amount
of intelligence can detect the hand
marks of the moving spirits that be-
got the entire affair. Aparty, many
Of whose leaders stand before the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
New York.

New YORK, April 2yth.-The Her.
aid says when Tilden goes to st. Lou.
is New York delegates will support
him on these terms: That the nomi-
nation of Samuel ]. Ti.den to the Of
flee of President should insure the
vote of New York and would be ap-
proved throughout the Union.
Commodore VaL,lrbilt is troubled
with a serious complication of hemor-
rhage, bladder disease and hernia.
Within the past few days he has
grown very weak and his features be-
come sharp and haggard. He has
given little or no attention to business
and his situation Is still very preca-
rious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29

IN referring to Senator JONES
''great" finance speech the other day,
we remarked that the Senator had
simply redressed and reproduced the
ideas advanced some time ago by our
townsmen Colonel PEEL and Mr.. BAR
ROWS. On looking over a speech de-
livered by Governor DowNEY before
the Southern District Agricultural
Society in 1872 we find that the
Governor then advanced the same
ideas, and presented them in more
terse and readable shape than they
are offered by either PEEL, BARRows
or JONES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen Co. nave removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
nuns building to the building on Main ST.,
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder.
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect the elegant lot OF
in the line OF furniture and upholstery, from
pine table and bedroom suit 10 an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increase
Messrs. Johannsen & Co hope to keep pace
with fhe growth OF their business and give
their Gus siomers the best establishment Of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-29

CALIENTE, April 2sth.-The Tele-
graph Stage OH time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles =
Jacob Martin, H Y Lany. G V Sparks,
A Logan, E NJ Ross. Weather clear
and hot.