davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-15

I'm OCCASION Ssls res.1 !. seemed pFOpsf and Ss
relation between the claims and contracts did
not seem direct, explanation was asked Of the
Shown 10 exist. New Contracts for new work
were understood not 70 be for consideration of
the bosrd OF audit. Contracts for repaving
streets and sidewalks where contractors had
failed were contracts made by the Commis-
sioners IN execution Of existing contracts and OBJ.
LEGATIONS, and claims created under them and
made by the Board Of Public Works. The terms
"extension" and enlargement" we were IN
So called, were made in execution of existing
and incompleted contracts. Some of them we
examined and found them to be correct. We 70.
less they arose out Of existing contracts at the
time Of the passage Of the law under which We
act-d.
counts, distinguish the WORK done under the Com-
missouers from that done under the Board of
fspc ,ed nor m was ns gone unses rnas
Claims allowed for work done under the Board Of
Public Works, almost uniformly, ware certified
uncer date OF August 1874, " bile those for work
done under the Commissioners bear q subsequent
date. Some portion Of each may be included 10
the amounts certified Of the different dates. but
the amounts cannot be important. The numbers,
dates and amounts Of certificates issued for work
done under the Board OF Public Works and IN
der the GommissLoners with the above explains
tioDs will appear In the schedule OF certificates
Issued in class four, and also the names of parties
to whom issued.
statement OIL the Claims allowed Arising out
of contracts made by the Board OF Public Works,
distinguishing written from oral, would require
an examipa alton OF the several accounts. Con-
tracts written and oral were often blended to-
gether, both relating TO the same subject and the
same work; and to give each separately would
require much time snd labor.
Claims were allowed and certified under the
principles We have stated, both those existing
June 20 and those thereafter created arising out
Of contracts made by the Board Of Public WORKS.
1t was our purpose and endeaYor that all claims
Of class as also OF the other classes, should be
examined. settled, allowed or rejected, as was
right and according 70 the principles Of lau, and
the claims which we personally examined were
adjusted BY those rules as our Judgment guided
rs.
Eleventh. In answer to the eleventh question,
We submit herewith o copy Of the statement Of
the accounts Of the late treasurer the Board OF
Public Works, prepared By q. Z. Behle, referred
70 By Mr. arrer, the accountant, In his report 10
the board Of audit, printed as part Of the report
Of the board dated December Q, 1875. Mr.. Benle
did not make q supplementary report in relation
to that subject, bat during the time the report OF
the board Of audit was being prepared Mr.. Behle
made up Informally q statement which, veri.
ned would increase the balance due from the
late treasurer, - formally reported BY Mr.. War
ran and stated BY Mr.. Behle; but its correctness
did not spfeisntiy appear, on inquiry, 70 justify
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-15

Trustee DERRICK wished to know when the
committee on music would be prepared 70 pay
over to the sub boards the amount due TO them
from the proceeds Of the musical entertainment.
Trustee Lloyd, from the committee on music,
explained that the proceeds from the concert
were about $50. Owing TO an Ghietton IN his
family st the time, he had given the charge OF
the matter over to Trustee Hart, member Of
the committee.
Trustee Lloyd himself had, sfter going to Mr..
Hart several times, obtained the money that was
due TO the Fourth district, and be was surprised
when he heard that the other districts had not
yet received their shares.
Several members Of tue board explained that
they had not yet received their share OF the
money.
The board then adjourned.
The monthly reports OF Superintendents VII
son and Cook, which were not read, show the
whole number Of pupils enrolled TO be 900;
white, Il, s45; colored, ri; average number Of
pupils IN daily attendance, II, 10; number Of
teachers employed, soI; in white schoss 200; col.
ored schools 1o7; 5e1 cases Of tardf ess 90 cases
Of corporal punishnent, and 90 pups dismissed,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

Dwell Itcsns.

Mn. FpuoK. As the weather Is aud
has been ralf er cool To play crOcnet or
attend tml'izirgs, | will write YOU again.
-krN Coalmsn has Just returned
(, ON the as>uciaiion. which convened Al
The Pilgrim church.
Marshal Craig IL showing his hos
.pitaliiy BY hequeathing fresh beef 70 tie
support of The Gospel.
Sulnc OF oar ciiiztns ale very eco
nomigal. especially when The time for
ihe Assessor "a make settlement With
lism comes. Corn aud dogs are yer.
ai-h.
The lazy mans Organization y
gaining favor in this coner OF the
sin,asd.
There j. talk Tin the district south
~ here Of ruanirg David Dcmoit for
Supervisor. II they do. VIM. Stobaugh
proposes to stump the district gra-
%tuilonsis in behalf ofMr. Demott.
-R. NJ. Craig. sold some fine iatted
cattle TO Mr.. Palmer. OF Washington.
&c. NJ. McLaughlini is expected home
from Teas soon. MEDLEY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir.
~ tue OF an order of the Dubois Cir
.cuit Count, the undersigned, Admins
traitor. al the estate OF John O., Harris,
deceased, will offer for sale at Public
Auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST26th. 1876.
at . O'Clock r.. VI. an eunal undivided
two-thirds part Of the following desert
bed real estate situated IN Madison
township, huboi. county. Indiana. viz.
The Nest-half OF the Southeast quarter
of section No. twenty. 2Ol. township
No. one, ~. South ofrange No. fac. 81,
west; 90 acres. and the East part of The
Southwest quarter Of said section.
township and range mo.e particularly
described as follows. viz: Commencing
at tue cenier OF said section. No. 90.
running theme West 10 rods. thence
south ltO rods. thence East 40 rods,
thence North 100 rods TO the place OF
beginning: containing IS acres: and
containing in both pieces. l95 acres more
or less.
TERMS or SALE:--One third cash. the
residue in two equal payments al nine
ana eighteen months, with notes at in
terest waving benefit OF appraiSement
laws with freehold s~ureties approved
BY the Administrator.
JOHN II. AN DERSON. Admir-.
NA- \. lEAYLoR. Attorney.
4. Sat the IN time and place and
on the same terinS the undersigned.
widow % sail decedeut. will sell her
interest in ana TO tae above described
real estate. the ,amc being the undivided
One-lhird part thereof.
E>A> l. HAR4tis, widow
June Goth, Ic76-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

EeY virtue Of an execution 10 me III
- rected from tie Clerk Of the Dubai-
Circuit Courf | will expose ut public
sale To the highest bidder. on
FRIDAY. July l4:h, 1875.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A.. VI.
and t o'clocS. p. 81. OF said day. AZ the
door Of the Court iIonse IN Jasper, Du-
bois county, Indiana. the rent> and rrD-
fits for a term not exceeding seven year
of the following described rea, estate.
situeied in tie county Of Dubois. and
State Of Indiana. to-wit:
Being the Southwest quarter Of the
the Northeast quarter of section No.
eighteen. llsl. ID township No. two. [2l.
South, OF Range Ne. five. ISL West
containing forty acres; also the North
west quarter OF the Southeast GCarier
of Section No. eighteen. (lsl, in town.
ship No. two, ri. south Of Range No.
live, rs. Wcst;contaiaing forty acres.
Aud on failure TO realize the full
amount OF principal, interest and costs,
called for by said execution, | will al
the same time and place expose at
public sale the fee simple Of said real
estate.
Taken as the property of Thomas II,
Green, at the suits OF John BrandeNstein
Ernst Pickhardt Carl &. Klein and
William Theis.
Said sale will h made without any
relief whatever from valuation or APP
praiscment laws.
i. Is. l.. E~DNoNsToS,
sheriff of Dubois County.
III. p. LoGAN. Plaintiffs Atty
june 23d, lS16--Sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
NOTICE or

NOTICE is hereby given, that at the
~ June term, 1876, of the Dubois
Circuit Court Of Dubois county. the
estate of John Wcikel. deceased. was
declared probably %insolvent. Those IN
tercsied are notified tn it will b settled
accordingly.
MARcARETHA WEiKrL, Exccutrix.
WM. a. TRAYLoR Atty,
June %, 1876 A..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
GOOD NEWS.

NOTICE is hereby given that there is
~ money ia the Treasury of Dubois
county, Indiana, TO redeem all orders
drawn upon the same, hat have been
presented for payment, that were Issued
prior to No. 1923, dated June 18th.
1875, and that the interest on said ordefs
will cease from and after the date of this
notice. JAMES T.. SPURLOCk.
Treasurer Dubois Go.
June %, 'T6-3w.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
from Thursdays Dnily.l


20 Frank Boardman, who left here about
II couple of years ago, has written
letter to Bill BanSh, giving an account
Of his percgrinnlions during his
absence. Frank has been swinging
around very large circle, with vnried
success. and us he writes from Chcy-
cnnc, il is evident that the notorious
Black Hills is his objective point. AS
Frank is we'll known in this section,
ana the letter possesses evidence OF the
rambling, adventurous disposition so
common among the oil Pacific coasters,
We publish. tho following extract
from The document. which will not 10
devoid OF Interest, TO some OF our read
ers, ut lcnSt. lie writes: IL ain Just
in from II big hard trip, and met Jack
WhippIo and lIGnl: Morton; the latter
is driving team into the Hills. After
leaving home went to Virginia City,
and from thence 20 San Francisco; re-
maininG only short time, struck out
for SANTA Monica; leaving that place.
fnnnd myself soon utter nj Los Angeles,
II, which place four Of us outiittcd and
started for Arizona; met MT Small
aud Lame Hank OH the road; Nat wa
driving his own team for Wells, Farnu'B
ENprcsH from Pulmcr's TO EhrCnbrrg,
on Colorado river. We went to Wick
cnburg, Phcnix, Florence, Tucson and
over OH the San Padro river. Here tile
boys determined 10 rest and ranch, and
got couplu Of horses aud struck out
into Sonora Oh prospect, md iihnlly
found big quartz, but the d-.n Mcxi-
ems were too n,nmy for HE. md got
back 10 Tucson, and wrote to San Fran
cisco for money. after which went into
Globe District, up on tho Arivipa, and
into Tonic basin, finding big prospects.
Went back to TucsOn, and not obtain.
ing the money sent for, sold out nnh
struck for Prescott. II I'd Ind $500
without selling my prospects, would have
made my pile right there. Met some
old friends mt PhcniX, among others
"lIog Davis" hos absorbing lots Of
taronlula, the latter appearing to have
little iho best Of the game. At Pres.
colt ! spliccd with ASA French, aud VIC
"lit out" for Nov Mexico. striking
North To tho Little Colorado. thence by
Camp Apache, Forks Of the Wyngatc to
tho Rio Grnnde and Santa Fec, thence
ncross the country 10 tho San Juan
mincsi prospcctcd there, made three
locations, aud then struck for Denver
through Del NOrtc. rt which place wo
heard Of rich plnc0rs OF tho Arkansas,
AMI when wo got there found tho dig
BinGs paying from 81 to 50 per day,
aud Immediately broke for The Black
Hills. SO hero wO nrn nj Cheyenne.
after hard, rough tramp Of 1900
miles, with Finances badly strained AMI
good strong appetite for paying job
for tho Winter. met John Epplcy
this morning; Ito Is running livery
stable here. SO ...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
HnIitIRiIaIiI.

wllilo tho passenger train lny at tho
TANK, just below town, taking winter, last
evening, Bomo ,niscrcRnt throw n rock,
weighing about pound, through ono
Of tho double plato glnss windows Of
ono Of tho sleeping cars. Tho broken
window wNS Mt ono end Of tho chr, and
u couple Of gentlemen wcro standing
upon tho platform Immediately beside
It, Tho officers Nro OH the track Of tho
scoundrcl who" thus endangered lifd
from sheer lorilishnoss, and the hest
thing Ito GAn do Ia to mako himself
scarce IN this section, for II hc drops In
their clutches II will 20 hnrd with him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
NeM.IInlInrlnl.

+. Last Saturdays, edition of the BEL
mont Courier contains tho rulctictory of
John Booth. its former editor and one
Of its proprictors. III the. course Of his
farewell nddrcss. john incidentally re-
marks that the COnricr Inns been iinan-
cial success, but fails in the most tnn-
tHlizing manner to assign the reason OF
his withdrawal, or TO name the lucky
individn"l who is 10 step Into his No.
II boots. Uncle John will henreforth
breath the invigoruting mir Of Austin,
and Ms he is part owner Of the Rerciie,
will probably constitute the Republican
lenven in that loaf.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
PrrsOIinl.

John II. Bradley returned home from
San Francisco. in good health, last
evening. =: Frank Redl Wheeler and
Sam. Jones passed through from Vir-
ginia by the train Inst night. They
switch off ut Wells for Ward District
via Cherry Creek, where they, will form
into nm investigating committed for the
purpose of examining into the moral
character of the mines. They will re-
turn in about n week aud if there's n
good prospect for Big Pcde :'Icd''. may
do us the pleasure Of stopping over n
day or SO. ....J. A., SaYngo and Sam.
Blonger, a couple Of NOTED 'rdeontturi
from Cornucopin, are now here, md
having graduated under the careful in
ssruGtions Of Judge Dassctt, are engaged
in the missionary work Of rcdceining
Al. Fisher. 'i
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Iron Tuesdays Daily.I
Thr Grert SrnrrInE Mntrh.


National Guard Hail. Virginia City.
OH Saturday night, was tho scene OF tho
sparring match between Jom Mace. the
great champion, mud Iiill Davis, of that
city. Tho large hnll was crowded with
spectators to witness the much talked of
irinl OF skill between thcaS noted pugil.
lists. At 8:3O, tho spnrring, which
was with gloves, commenced,
and was continued until eight rounds
wcro contested, when Mace wns de-
clnrcd victor by nineteen points, the
scoro standing: Davis -. Mnco 80.
Mace IL mi Engishman, stands 8 feet
w inches In hight, and weighed l0l
pounds. Dnvia IL an Irish
Innn, ~ G feet NJ inches in hight.
md weighed $50 pounds. Tho audience
wna we'll satisfied with tho exhibition,
nmd Thought IL better than prize fight.
Tho principals probably INDUCED tho
same opinion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
The DeErcca Ming.

At meeting OF tho stockholders OF
tho DeFrecs Mill & Mining Company.
held at their Office in San Francisco OH
The 10Th inst, tho following wcro elect
cd Trustees for the ensuing year: OIL.
Bradley, Chns. L. Convis, q. ". Eli
oft, N. 7. Freeman aud L. L. Atkinson.
Subsequently Mt meeting of the Trus.
tees tho Board WAS organized by the
election of G. l.. Bradley. Of tho First
National Bank, as President; Chas.
i. Convis, Secretary; Il. L. Atkinson,
Treasurer. II. Z. freeman was elected
Resident Director, md Mr.. Arrowsmith
Lbrother-in-lnw of George Seitz, of
ours,] was appointed Superintendent.
The Dc Frees is ono Of the Oldest and
.Irost promising mines Of Tuscarora
District, and its proximity to the cele-
brNtcd Grand Prize, gives it n prospec-
two value that, in connection with its
individual merit, will mike il nh attrac-
tive stock ut an early day. Owing to n
dispute rs to title (whicl, has since been
settlcd), work on tho mine was sus-
pended last Spring; n debt Of some S.
900 hanging over the Company at tho
time. Dir. Freeman, the resident Di-
rector, is now adjusting nnd paying this
debt MS fast MS tho claims
are presented. The Company hay
ing sufficient nssets to do this and
have II surplus left 10 continue tho work
of developing Improperly. Mr.. Arrow
smith, the Superintendent, will leave
San Francisco for tho mine next Tues
day, and OH his arrival, work will ut
once lie resumed. Tho DcFrccs is listed
ut the San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board, and was regularly called
until the question OF title WIS raised,
when tho Trustees wisely ordered thnt
it should be taken of the Board till
such time Rs tho dispute was settled,
and work resumed. AL Of this bcing
accomplished, then it will again be
called, about the first Of the Year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Tho presence Of n liberal supply OF
vino ilankcd with somo big chunks OF
II peculiar character Of cake, upon our
table Inst evening, aroused suspicious
In orr mind that something unusual had
been going on, nnd upon further pros.
pccling tho promises, tho suspicion was
confirmed through Tho discovery OF n
noto setting forth tho fnct TINT our
esteemed friend Henry A. Young. had
Just been married 10 Mrs. II. T., Wines.
Tho ceremony took plAcc at tho resi-.
dcnco Of John AinlCy, In tho presence
OF relatives aud friends, Tho worthy
couple hayo our best wishes Tor their
welfare md happiness, and No iuku no
risk IN saying TINT tho friendly scnti.
mcnt Ia unanimously endorsed by MI
their ncluninianCcs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
The IIfIIfc.

Skating OIL the river is, during this
beautiful weather, extensively INDUCED
ia by orr citizens mud citizsnesscG,
groops Of one, aud sometimes more, hr.
ms distinctly seen mcHndcring along III
fur collars and sandwiiclIcd in between
Al pair Of club Hkntcs. Its most health
ful amusement, and there's nn UihcI
known process by which IL stnid AMI
tlIgniiicd person cnn no gracefully bark
its shins mud peel its nom NJ by prnc-
ticing those scientific undulntins mo-
iions so pleasing 10 behold upon the
bank. .. II s.... IN .s.-s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Rich Orc.

o. +. Rogers, who h"s just returned
from TuScarora, showed us some spcci-
mems Of ore from tho Wellington mine
Of that district, which bears striking re-
scInblauco to that OF the celebrated
Grand Prize, and shows horn silver in
liberal quantities. Tho mine was 10
Gated about q year ago, but until lately
very littlo in tho way Of exploration was
upon il. At II depth Of nb.ut fifty feet,
where the oTc referred to WAS obtained,
tho lead is strong and we'll defined, nnd
the owners arc highly elatcd over their
splendid prospects.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Notice OF .NAsrssuIrIIt,

Notice Of nh assessment levied by the
owners Of tho property, supon the Buck-
eye mino, snt: Tuscarorn,' will be fonnd
in another column. This mine has not
yet been Incorporated, nor Inns any CT
forts been made TO bring ii into public
notice. but. nevertheless. is perhaps
POSSESSED OF more real merit thnn some
that have attracted F., more attention.
Tho location Is adjoining Of that OF
the Grand Prize mine, md We
nre reliably informed that ii en-
braces two lodges, both he,ring an
excellent quality Of ore. Considerable
has been expended in sinking upon
the veins, which show width OF from
tNo to thrco feet. nIsays from which,
ut depths varying from fifty to seventy
five feet, range from $IU to 81,
in cold and silver. The owners intend
"a prosecute the work upon the mine,
Hmd expect from present Indications to
develop tho Buckeye into property
second To none in the district.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
DrnnrttIrrn by SImEc.

Smith Van Dreilen's stage left this
morning, carrying the .Uuitedl States
mnil, SW6lls, Fnrgo'B expscss, ana the
following list OF passengers for Tusca-
rorn: J. l.. French, Frank Goodueau,
G: C.. Monroe, John Earle. Z. Is. HIM
cock, G. W. Watson. l. 0strcichcr, L.
n. Cox, ]. Busby, S. Is. Ross. and J. L,
Todd; for CornucopiH, James Kohn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
GFrom Wednesdays Duily.l
ErolIl Oregon.

From Oregon.
4 dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
states that in accordance with inslruc-
lions received from tho National Com
,uittccf tho State Depoera;it Central
Committee will meet :5at Salem on tho
2lst. The object Of tho meeting has
not been made public, but is re-
ported rs elicitiug much public
concern. Governor Grover las
published an elaborate Statement of his
official notion regarding the appoint
mcnt Of Cronin. The Governor cites
numerous authorities iii support OF his
Position. md declares thnt his course is
i'll accordance with tho United States
constitutional Injunction upon the sub
jectof Electors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Wallace Spencer, the colored boy mr.
rested at Corimnc Mondny, for compile
ity in tho robbery of tho PostofIico at
that place, recently, remarked to tho
officer who extended him the invitation
to go nlong with him: Sab, dis is all
n mistake, MI n mistake, sab, when we
broke i'll dot mr. Posoliis we tough, il wis
II smoke.housc." IN order to prevent
further errors Of this character, il would
he advisable for Uncle Samuel to cnnso
moro pretentious edifico TO bc erected
for mail accommodations at Corinne.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
WEEKLY ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SUNDAY. DEcEaInEItai, 1870.
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
From sunllny's DniIy.l
ITEM. PROM irusraro1n.

From Smith Van Drcilca who mr.
rived here ftomlL Tuscarora last night,
wo.oDtnin thd following itcnis from
Z the prominent mining camp a. that
place: Tho site for tho new st mp
mill Of tho Windsor. Company has
been selected close by tho company's
mines, and tho work of grading for
tho superstrncture is already far adj
vHnced, the work being pushed for
ward rs rapidly rs possible during
the present pleasant weather. The
building will DO constructed of luin-
Der. lprge quantity Of which has
arrived upon the ground. Lumber
for, the camp continues to arrive
hero; the battery blocks will Ie re-
ceivcd Tuesday night. Lew Will
lard's teams which came down to
load with salt for Cornucopin, took
machinery for the Grand Prize mine,
pending the arrival Of tho salt from
tho enst. All the teams belonging in
this locality have been pressed into
seryico, Gnl Z tho road between
hero and tho above mentioned camp
girca the appearance Of extensive trnrrl
Witnessed ct the first discovery Of Cornu.
copiH. Thu fame Of tho mines at Tus.
cHrora has spread far and wido. and the
Presence-of many strMgers from abroad.
drawn thilhcr by the late discoveries
causes the camp to assume II more lively
appearance thnn has heretofore been
observable. The new mill will he coal
plctcdns quickly M good work,ncn mud
plenty Of them, can accomplish that
object and then, il good ore anil plenty
OF il Is n criterion by which to judge,
We shall hear cool accounts from it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
[From Saturdays Dnily.1
Dangerously III.

Wo woro sorry TO. hear Of tho danger
Oua sickness Of Amos plummor's child,
ut COrnuc0pia. n messenger from TINT
placo, Hcnt post haste for medical nssis.
tanco, arrived hero ut IL o'clock Thurs.
day night, nnd DR.. Mcigs started immo-
dintcly 10 tho rolioi Of tho llttlO suf-
fcrcr. Wo sincerely hopo thNL parental
affection may hayo exaggerated Tho DIM
ger TO tho, littlo ono, and that IL nlny DO
spared TO gladden. their hearts for many
years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Morr NIncI,i,,cry,

The boiler, smoke stack, steam drum
and furnace fronts for tho Windsor
Compnny's now stamp mill nj Tusca.
rorn arrived hero from San Francisco
yesterday, and another invoice for The
snlnc will arrive to-day. by rushing
up lively they may get IL NIL on tho
ground yet before tho storm sets In.