davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29

The bill agreed upon in the House caucus. for preventing the use of the army at the polls was introduced yesterday by MT. Eaton in the Sen ate, and Mir. Ladd in the House. It will be remembered that the sixth section of the army blll against which Mir. Hayes launched his veto, simply repealed the sectiods 2002 and 552S of the Revised Statutes, and re en- acted them, emitting only the words ''or to keep the peace at the polls" :" It lett doubt in many minds wheth- CT the army could not be employed by thespolice officials of the United States when they might deem, or profess to deem it, necessary to have troops to preserve peace and queit- ness. It was not entirely satisfac
 tory to all who voted for it, because they did not think it would effect q complete divorce of the bayonet from the ballot-box. But the bill now presented is much more explicit and far-reaching. Instead of re- treat, it is an advance. Instead of a "back- down." it is long, firm stride ahead. It leaves the two sections above named just as they are, except that the words Tor to keep the peace at the polls" are stricken out, and it goes farther, It repeals all laws, to use the army at the polls, except, of course. as provided in the Constitution. This is what the bill will do fit shall become q law. This is the "back down." We trust Mir. Hayes will appreciate It.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

FTHE countenance is pale and leaden- \ colored, with occasional fushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu- pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir- ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning :; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with gnawing sensation of the stom- ach, at others, entirely gone; feeting pains Tn the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir- regular, at times costive; stools slimy l; not unfrequently tinged with blood :; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid :; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but gener- ally irritable, &c.
 Whenever the above symptoms
 are found to exist,
 DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
 will certainly effect a cure.
 IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara- ton, nof eapa6le Qf doing Me slightest 9Jniy ko hIe mOst tender mtank.
 The genuine DR. McLANE's YER MlFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mo LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the WraDDer, -:O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29

eTS@ AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest selling Pictol ial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
DLplHI.HE: RIA!

Johnson's Ar0dyne Linlmcnt will positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively CUTS nno cases in ten. Iniormation that viii many lives sent freo by mail Don't delay mUnent Fro. y1ntion is better than euro. |. S. JOHNSON tN CO.,. Bangor, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
LITTLE astR & TORT sHIssH RAILWAY,
Time Changed!

On md after MONDAY Apr. 2i,, 1872, trains on this road will run every day, Sundays ex- CCptcd, IS follows: 4
 PASSENGER & EXPRESS. @
 GOING WEST, Lcayo Areenta 800 H. m. Arrive at RUssELLYILLE ......... F :35, D. m. Arrive at Fort smith, ,O:2j, D. m,
 GOING EAST, Leave Fort smith. 4 l5 n. III. Arrive at RUssELLYILLE,. ,............ g:J0 n. m, Arrive at Argonta,. ,................ 2:25, D. In.
 THRouGu FRRfGHT. Going Wcst-Lve Rissellyile g:05. q. m. Going East-LYe Russcllyille, l2:55, D, m.
 IRTY URS,
 AND TO MEMPHIS
 SIXT T E N URS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
MAKE EEIs LAY.

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist now travelling in this country says that most of he Horse and Cattle Powders sold here arc worthless trash He says that Sheridan5 Condition Powders absolutely pure and immensey valuable. Nothing on earth will mako hens lay like hheridan's Condition Powders. Dose one teaspoonfal to one pint food
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
CONSUMPTION CURED

Nh ~" hnssienn fHtsfea tfcsn practice, having coivpd from East India uissipiary the fgrmuia f A simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent cure ui c'asfHpttan broneAits caafFh. fa and all hby quo sN nervous complaiuis, ai-i hasinG tested ls curative powers in thcunandH ot casoa has ic his datE tn uilh~ known to hiH suHertuR pit,qya Artp nt"d hy desro Co reltsyP human sutiering vi seud iios 70 Hli Whn t"site v thir recipe trfuan Fru.
 Uf fnElsh, with fii u ncinfis AtlAr, W th .t mn,
 N.M -SHEhAh,l2b POwcr's Bioes, ,RvSbesivGR Y
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAIN in the right side, under the l edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and 1t frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe- tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally considerable loss of mem- ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of. having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa- ton of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he IS satistled that exer- else would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.
 AGUE AND FEVER.
 DR. C. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN CASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
 For all bilious Arrangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
 Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
 The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING BRos. on the wrappers.
 Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by FIem- ing Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of limitations of the name McLdne. spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
AND TO MEMPHIS s 1 x T k l. N II 0 U RS,

Through bills of lading given for Cotton from GuaseliviIie and all points on tho road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid.
 TIIEO. HARTMAN, Supt. ' P. J. BENNETT, General Ticket Agent,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29

in his
 n | iiein the in mersof IS Cu utomersh h Q wants
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-05-29
TElTI RICEH BE5jD!.

Parsons Purgative Pills mako Now Rich Blood md will completely change tho blood in the entire ays te'n in three months Any person who viii take pill each nlht from Co r weeks may be restored tO sound letter stamps. |. <. JOHNSON tS CO.,, Bangor, Mo.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
A Birds Courtship and Death.

A lady who lives on Olive street relates
the following: A few days ago there fell
in front of her window from q tree q
"chippy," or ground bird, such as chatter
about the parks and streets. It seemed
wearied and crippled. She picked it up
and carried it in the house, fed it from
her own mouth, and at night placed it in
the cage with her canary. The canary at
once bestowed on the new conner all the
attention of a mother, and nestled beside
the little stranger during the night. In
the morning the lady placed the achippy"
in window SO that it might have the
privilege of regaining it's freedom. 1t
plumed its tiny wings and went away
The canary mourned during the day as If
he had lost his mate. In the evening the
"chippy" came back and perched upon
the window. The sash was raised and it
few in and rested upon the cage, and
seemed gratified. This was repeated two
or three days, the "chippy" going each
morning and returning in the evening.
One day it went away and did not come
back. The canary dropped, and the next
day fell dead from his perch in the win
dow. That night the "chippy" returned,
and during the evening it mourned over
its dead companion. In the morning it
chung to the cage until it was turned out.
For few days the empty cage was hung
in the window, and on each succeeding
evening the "chippyn returned and
chirped as if it was grief stricken. One
day it brought worm in its bill. dropped
it in its cage, flew away, and came back no
more-iS Louis Times
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Graadfather Llcsshingls's view Of 1t.


Grandfather Lickshingle threw down
the paper yesterday in disgust and ex
claimed:
:, It makes me sick; by gracious; it
makes me sicki"
6 What makes you sick, grandfather ?r
asked James.
Why, here's another coachman runs
away with his employers daughter"
" It certainly is too bad, - said James.
And they get married the minute
they are out of sight Of her fathers
house.
: The poor, silly thing
Well, I should say the poor, silly
thingl" I should say the sap-head. the
shallow pate, the crazy, crack-brained
imbecile," continued grandfather in .
towering rage.
The poor creatures are Just from
boarding school," said James, with
their heads full of romantic "
Who's just from boarding school ~
yelled grandfather.
The poor, silly girls are -"
Who's tafk;n' about girls yelled
the old man, little more savagely than
before. It's the coachman I'm hittin
at. If I had son, an he was good
coachman, an he would disgrace himself
by running away with his employers
giddy daughter, I'd spend my pension
money in riotous ivin', an wouldn't
| leave him one red cent to rub against
another. Now yon hear your old grand
father quote Shakspearei s-C Cincinnati
ESaQkirer.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Bone Nsfls W|Te.

g tell You what il Is. zsid cizs 8
small eoterie OF wealthy man via E<t
met in the Office Of ons q <3ieix nzz1I>4I
:. they may say what they fzt5z6 ztelt
the uselessness Of n1ode5a Eo<1c1, bus
my wife has done her shsrs ID 81 rlE5II<
our success in life. EYerxbo6F k16<<
that her family was axistocEAt=e and on
elusive, and all that, and WhkA ! rz2<rf56
her she had never done days work X
her life, but when W. & C0. esiI65. ana
/ had to commence ct the foot q the fzI
again, she discharged all our servants.
and chose out neat little cottage, and
did her own housekeeping until I Ves
better of again.
q And my vile, said second, Nas
an only daughter, caressed and petted To-
death; and everybody said, Well, d h
viii marry doh like that he'll mako fzeE
greatest mistake OF his life; but when +
came home the first year OF our marriage,
sick with tha fever, she nursed me back
TO health, and never knew her to mur-
mur because thought ne coa1dn't
afford any better style or more luxuIies: e
Well. gentlemen, chimed in third Z
I married smars, healthy, pretty glrl,
but she was regular blue stocking.
She adored Tennyson, dotted on Byron,
read Emerson, and named the first baby
Ralph Waldo, and the second Maud; but
/ tell you what It's, and the speakers
eyes grew suspiciously moist, when We
laid little Maud ID her last bed ct Au-
burn, my poor wife had no remembrance
of neglect or sfinsed mother1y care, and
the little dresses that ttil lie Ii the
locked drawer were all made By her own
hand. Journal Of Chemistry.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Home Politeness.


He who is scrupulously polite and re-
spectful to all women in public, but habit
ually saves coarse manners and vulgar
language for his own wife and daughters,
is no gentleman. He is only an imposter.
The young man who oils his hair, puts
sweet odors upon his pocket handkerchief,
and bows with charming elegance to Miss
Arabella Spriggins and her lady friend,
and goes home to sneer at his mother,
disobey her wishes, and treat her with
familiar discourtesy, is pinchbeck imita-
ton only of a gentleman. Genuine good
manners and genteel breeding should be-
gin at home. As rule, the men in the
community who are the most trusted are
the best men at home. When q man
opens his front gate only to meet his
wife's face radiant with pleasure, and
hears the shout from eager children,
Papa is coming" 1t is safe, as rule, to
lend that man money. He is honest, and
will repay it If he can.-Seleted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
A Boys Hard sunday.

The head Of boy Of about ten yesfs old
might have been seen sticking through
picket fence on Beanbien street Sunday
evening. as loud Yah hoo signal gas
given to some one in tho house. 4 I'D
OF g thefeabouts finally opened the door
and came out and asked
Is that you, Jim What yez Wanzf 2
t" didn't see re down where NJ Nez
riding on cakes Of Ice IN the slip replied
the other.
Il know ye didn't. This has been he
hardest Sunday ever put in on earth. 2
Dad sick 2o
No, dads in sseinsw hut na'sua sol
some gold in he frons teeth yeskerdags
and she was h66nd to 50 to chtfc -dsy.
If it killed her. had 70 xan eli over and
borrow things for heF, and then stay home
and take keer Of sis s..
9 Isit real gold, Jsm =
!" guess 80, for abe went IN the mof11~
ing, then in the afternoon, then - lrc~
ture, and nov she's Rettin fendY lof The
evenin. sermon, an przctzcin, Oh SH1<s1<
her three front teeth. Tn ebin 9 x1o
away as soon as the era1s 6t6rts =. <<E
Press
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05

Between 1857 and 1876, the value of
imported and cereal food consumed in
Great Britain rose from a35, ,00O, 900 to
$110, 600, eco, about one-half being repre-
sented by wheat; in fact, it seems that the
half of every loaf eaten in England is
made of foreign wheat. One point which
has not been fully noticed before is that
to-day the use of food derived from ami
NAL sources has very much increased in
England. Thirty years ago not more
than one-third of the English people con-
sumed animal food even once IN the week
To-day nearly all OF them use it at least
once every day. Now, ten years ago the
United Kingdom produced nine-tenths
of the meat and dairy produce which
was eaten, but last year three-fourths
only were made, the other fourth coming
from abroad.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05

CoRx sr11ca Ckxz. zcE
-four, I cup white s18z< s ~ q 2
u cup corn Starch, > eggs ~
JEIlx G1zz-s eggs. ] csz1. FtSss
tablespo cream,
cup Of Hour. S 8.
Scum MIX CAxz.s-1 cup q <a=-- /
cup sugar, cup butter. 5 c1tzQ g ''
l egg, 1teaspoonful soda, = tlz<' <l|1z
raisins, spice.
WHITE MoUz14In G4z3 = clrze s
cup milk, % cup q 7suft1f, <a<@
-four, eggs, teaspoo1{ozs e<<14 81
tartar, tesepoonfssI soda
FRIED CxKEs.-1 cup buztef1ziIE T. 8.
sugar, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoonfu1s tzIll=
teaspoonfu1 Of szlefntus- Roll orr. ~
and roll In white sugar before fr7{rz.
BEAUTIFuL Cans eggs. 6u@|.
sugar, cup butter, X cup mix. 5 <1|y
flour, / teespoonfnI Of cream c{ <&<<<
"a teaspoonful Of coda. Beat IL 1<|f-
ter, sugar and yo1ks Of the 61fs t< .ol.
then the whites Put al {0<e<Ecz 4z1
stir quickly. Flavor With 51r511. 41I5
bake twenty-five minutes
TURKISH CoTzzz.-In order q ~
Turkish coffee the roasted berflsz s,.z<
proper amount Of sugar are poun1ei7 Is
mortar not made Of metal; tu8 16z<
spoonfuls are put into small in Cur:
with water, and allowed to boil for n1er5|
half an hour, If not al that ti1ne. The
hot liquid Is poured into smaI1 Cbi1<
cup and LEFT to settle. Do not shaka i
any after It settles. Coffee should nses<
be roasted too quickly.
A n !. y
cupful of cheese and put it into 5<S51z
pan with the same quantity ol milk
when it boils snd the eheese is heaz14
melted add small pinch Of naz{1l1
pepper and salt to taste and half 1a5 o
very ine cracker crumbs; sEiz 1aie13E
until these are heated and tern II Sd tt<
size of . walnut and three e1rs Bzzta.5 Is
for omelet. Nix with silver fork 451<<<
the eggs are cooked, turn ont 1rqa
heated platter and serTe ct once
OATcAKR.-Have ready two.
eighteen inches square; put tWo oz <tfzz
handfuls Of oatmeal IN bowl. and mix
with cold water, but nothing else; n4z<z7
salt nor butter; beware nf nakize s. 81.
wet; roll It out on one Of the boazlzs. U<I
then remove the top board. and r57i 61'
t-@AA-A1St AStto1t t&41E5
enough; bake one side ca cz11I< and
the other before the FIRE, nix s 11l5zI[
quantity only at time. Ezt VIII - ~
butter.
GoLD CHocoLATE Puppn<1 u <zs'z
is required one-quartsr a. I>4611 q
black chocolate, one pint o< nj : ~
spoonful Of essence Of vanilla. <z11 <1ians
of sugar, one-half ounce Of 5el1 1ziI1s. cllsss
half gill Of cold water and 81 <<<z1 6!
four eggs. Grste the ctocQ}z<5 a11 pQ<
it with the milk on TO boil zazI BY 20
fire the gelatine with the u1i &lze1 ~
chocolate and milk boil 1t HEN cool
little, then put in basin zhe <olks, 20
pour over them the cho6ol6<s t4l -
then add the sugar ana G6laziue;
this beck into the salf1<f<< 4 - 8
the ingredients over the 6zt Hafh
eggs assume cooked atzze 4e< d,
with cold water, pour he Ec6ifnG
and add the vanilia. Serve E&s1 e
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
RosEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, s. 1879.

ond-Sam. Soule, of San Francisco.
Third Endorsed Gen. Stoneman, work
ingman's nominee
The state convention nominated for
surveyor-general, o. F. Clark, of Ala
media.
Clerk supreme court, Edwin J. Smith,
of Sacramento.
Cargo from the Sound.
SEATTLE, June 27.-The steamship Do-
kotG sailed from here this morning at 6
o'clock for San Francisco. Freight from
the sound consists of 800 hides, 10 car
loads barrel stuff, $50 bales wool, 1900
sacks oats and $50 packages miscellan-
eous cargo. She takes forty passengers.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Besrbohm EnglisA wheat report.

Beerbohm English wheat Report.
LONDON. June 25-Fioating cargoes. qJiet.
CsrRoes on passage and for prompt shipment.
rather easier.
Good cargoes on coast-No. spring wheat. me-
dunn Chicago or Milwaukee, $50 lbs. sea damage
.or sellers account ess usual 21 Per cent commits.
Good shipping California wheat on passage, per
500 lbs, Queenstown for orderz Just shipped or TO
be promptly shipped. ass; nearly due, z5s; Oregon
for shipment 46s.
Fair average Chicago or Milwaukee for ship-
ment present month and following one, per $50
lbs American terms, 40. s
English country markets. turn easier
French country markets, turn easier.
Weather In England. ehengeable.
LIVERPOOL. June % Wheat. spot, turn iesrer.
No. Standard, 9s I'd; No. do, 90 ID; red winter
as Id; white Michigan, % ID; red Am. spring No.
TO No. 2. shipping, per Genital, 7s 4@8s Sd.
Weather on the continent unfavoTable 70 grow
ing crops
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
PACIFIC COAST.
KILLED by q Tramp.

AAkAAcN Oy -
SAN FRANcIsco, June 26.-J. F. Jag
gard, q resident of Biggs, Butte county,
was stabbed this morning and instantly
killed by tramp. Citizens threatened
to lynch the tramp, who was locked up.
Mysterious Action.
J. E. Duff. auditor of the Eureka and
Palisade railroad, disappeared a week
ago, and it is now ascertained he left for
the Sandwich Islands. His accounts
were found to be all right, and his action
is attributed by his friends to temporary
mental arrangement.
For school superintendent
The workingmen's municipal conyen-
ton nominated for superintendent of
public schools George Cassman, a teach
er of extended experience.
The snsro Tunnel.
Adolph Sutro has to-day telegraphed
from Sutro to the superintendent of the
mines on the Comstock lode, requesting
them to pump into the tunnel tomorrow
for the purpose Of testing the boxes, and
notifying them that on Monday morning
next the tunnel will be prepared to re-
ceiye water from all the mines.
SAN Franclseo Csurt Reeerds.
SAE FRANCISCO, june IS. Registrar
Kaplau has applied to the courts here
for record Of the naturalization busi-
ness done by them, in order to prevent
fraudulent registration under the new
law. In complying with his request, II
has been discovered that prior to 1870
the records of the q. s.. circuit and dis
trrf ,,.,fr 5zas7 1zeo,s xyovxr 1,<,<,af-x fo,,k
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
Railroad Travel.

When you get to the station hunt up
the agent and ask him what time the
next train goes. Never mind about tell
ing him which way, for he can ask you
that. 1t will show whether he is paying
any attention to your question. Then
ask him what time all the other trains
come, Just to see if he knows. Ii you
think of it, ask him if they stop, if they
are freight or passenger, and other little
things you can think Of For you know
he gets paid for answering questions. It
doesn't matter whether you intend riding
on the train or not. If you are tired, go
and sit down, but do not rest longer than
is necessary, for you have not inquired
if the road is going to change time soon,
and what time the train is likely to get
through on the new card. Ask him what
time the trains run by on his road, and
how much faster that is than Chicago
time. for he knows, and if he does not
tell it is because he is uncivil. Just al
the train is coming, and the ticket agent
is closing his ticket window to go out to
the train, rush up and tell him you want
ticket. Don't say anything about where
guess at it. Give him $40 bill, and
AttcE uc 1dS A0IIAc0 II W ScbsD 1l1,
change box, if there is any silver among
it, say to him, Here, guess / have
the change" for this is the way to find
out his disposition. Then it is a good
time to tell him that you have trunk to
check. The world was not made in q
day, and what's the use of being in Q
hurry, you know? Put your ticket II
your pocket book, and button two OIL
three coats over your pocket. Dom
make move to get it ready for the con
ductor for he may miss you, and yor
limay be that much ahead, Then he ha.
lots Of time to wait, but II he hasn't it
Cot your fault. During your trip ask ths
dRnductor all the questions you asked tlls
a& ant, for perhaps the agent has lied Il
yok about some Of them. II the condnc
tor answers you short IN reply to any D
| you'll questions, 1t is because he Is max
at ydAT buying q tioket. He wanted yos
10 pays 70 him SO he could knock dow
the nj {ney for they ell steal you know
M s0isroa<ler
eshoM me some leather-colored rasll
mere sAld lady to sasr-
/ niece nf<Sk& a to ffffs9sts
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-07-05
sh,ppinE Iat.Il,xsnee.

SAN Francisco. June 27.-Arrived-Sn Granada
Panama; str Beigic, China Br ship Cape Verde.
Newcastle, Australi&.
Sailed-Br bk Noosung. Callao: bk ReeNell
Sprsgue, Port Gamble; ok Harmion, Nanaimo.
CARDIFF, June 4.-Sailed-British sh Oberon
San Francisco.
PENANG, Nay li.-Arrived-Bk r. Aymar. singa-
pore
VICTORIA, June 2s 2s-sailed-Str california, Port
land.
Hull June 27-Arrived-Ger sh Polynesia San
Flancisco and Queenstown.
HoNFLEUR (uo datel-Br bk Ellerbank stove
bow by running into quay.
VICTORIA, June 2&-Arrived-Str California !,
Sitka-
ASTORIA. June 2S-Trenchard & Upshur tele-
graph 1t 9X A. M: Str State of CalifIrnia arrived
do sn at 9 A. NJ. Wind light NV; weather clear.
-. PosT GAMBLE. June 8-Arrfved-sh ssgsmore.