davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-23
niivsukW.
BANKRUi,TCY NOTICE.

tn THE DI-TkiCT COURT % TN usfTED
II states. fof tne Diarrt ot West Virginia. IN
hsDtrppi
Hotior 10 hereby Owen that . y@sitiob hAs bssn
lled In AID Dis6iei tOuu BY tLlrios a. kssd.
OF wheeling IN ssld district. ~ho hes trn duly
declared tanknuys uhdsf the Rq,ls-d s,stutss
of The rnitef stsis., utis "bsntruptey." for Q
discAays and esrtihrzts tkesed. fryfn all he
debu and other claims pfVyatle under Md set.
and tbst the ,Uh dsy oi hsrrh iso. st 70 o'ciok
Il fvelitb street. 10 II. city u Wheellnr. vet
Virginia srv fbs ums and piar Aligned tor NE
hesfipg of the sspe. uben and vbsrs yop mar
sftsbd end shov eanss. " am Jon have, vhy The
JASPiR Z. 6oORn
mr1mvs Cisft u. e. Y. n D. ". We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-23

coupons Nssi l''"''.'
New -Four and ono halls
Row foun, ,,............ ..-lvoys
Uacinc SiXc OF Va.
RAILROAD BoSps- Firm and generally
higher.
SrArR BoNps-Dull and nominal.
SrocKs-The market was strong In
early dealings aud prices advanced "
II per cent. Ia the general list, while
Rock Island sold up 10 leSi against l73i
at the close Saturday. The coal STOCKS,
grangers and Erie were noticcably active
aud strong Toward the close Pacific
Mail broke from Il to u per cent, and
the balance fell Oh 10 per cent. from
the highest point. The reaction In coal
stock, the trunk lines aud grangcrs Was
very slight.
The transactions on the Stock Ek.
change aggregated 10000 shares, oi
which 800 we're Chesapeake aud Ohio.
5000 G. g. 81 c., 2t,0O Delaware,
Lackaaanna and Western. 800 Della.
ware aud Hudson, 1000 Erie. $500
Hannibal and 1t. Joseph. 700 Iron
Mountain. 1900 Kansas aud Texas. a..
0O0 Lake Shore, 1000 Little Pittsburgh.
$500 Michigan Central, 1900 North.
western, 4, 200 Nashville and Chattanooga
(closing At 96il. $500 New Jersey Cen.
trail. 400 New York Central. 1000
Northern Pacific. 900 Ohio aud Mis-.
sissippi, 6,iO0 Ontario aud Western
CLOSING at 26i), $500 Pacific Mail, s.60O
Quicksilver. 1900 Reading. 1000 Rock
Island, $4,000 st. Paul. 200 81 Paul
and Sioux City, 5000 Union Pacific.
$500 Wabash aud Pacific, and 5000
Western Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-23

8!0! 0! :j;s; !; :s;i::.ai Z. aha Ia 3 s::s: +:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-23
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money at s Per Cent - Governments
Strong and Highsr-fIOur Quiet
Wheat Active and Lower
Hogs Easier.
FIN AhCE.
n sw York.

Nxw YoRK. March ~. - MoSsv--
Loaned up TO per cent per snnum and
Lie per diem. closing at 9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 500 per cent.
Sterling exchange. bankers bills a IS;
do. demand 81 SSt.
SlLyxs-At London b2i ponce: bar
silver here III; subsidiary silver coin
tsl per cent. discount
GovsRxMssrs-Strong aud ! per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
IHE PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS IN
B0TH PARTIES.
HIdeu and Sherman "a tins Back Ground. r.
Hayes viii Sign the immediate Def
eisncj Bill Scandals Sway in
Society The Kellogg Case
Tariff Talss.
KELLOGG MUST aO.

sgudiug an AugclI To China Thl Pasin
Proposition. Sc
a., t,I pl,paIch - the Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
PIaisied a Greenbaeker.

New York, 1S.-The Weaver club of
Elizabeth, n. j., sent the following
dispatch to General Plsisted:
Governor Plaisted. Bangor, Ne.
Accept tie congratulations of the
Weaver club. Are you not for Weaver
and Chamber? y. w. TERLISDE,.
Secretary of the club.
The following dispatch was received
in reply:
B. ". Terli7lde, Secretary Weaver Club.
Thanks for your congratulations.
Yours, for Weaver and Chambers,
II. NJ. PLAIsTEI.
Washington, IO.-General Weaver
Sends the following telegram to General
Plaisted, st Bangor, Maine: 81 congrst-
ulsIe you on the grand fight you have
made in Maine for the national green
back labor party. II will inspire our
| friends with confidence and strengthen
them for tie great battle, which remains
to be fought l hope you are elected. 1t
is most amusing to see democratic
leaders masqusrading behind the green
| back party, and calling our victory a
democratic boom. They fail TO tell the
public that you were nominated as q
straight greenbaeker, ard that democrats
could not have carried the state by
10000 They fail also to state that they
requested you to make pledges TO them
when they gave you their endorsement
and that you peremptorily declined, thai
their state central committee subsequently
demanded pledges of you and upon you
second refusal said committee requested
YOU 10 withdraw IS q candidate aud tina
you declined to do that also. Democrat
in Maine showed their good sense By
voting the greenbsc ticket. Let Us a.
rejoice.
tsigned.l JAMES B. WEAVER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
Trouble Between Russia and
Austria.

New York, 19.-HeTdld'S Parii: Our
Berlin correspondent telegrsphs as fol-
lows: 1 learn from trustworthy sources
that the Russian revolutionary party has
assumed q totally different attitude from
what it has previously had towards the
Russian government. Having seen bow
little has been accomplished in the way
of attaining their objects, the nihilist
leaders have decided to adopt in the
future o totally different line of procedure
from that which they have heretofore
pursued. II hiss been determined. SO l
am informed, that the movement hence
forth shall be conducted in the way of
secret political agitation. The leaders
are now watching the progress of events
on the Balkans, and are said to be in con-
slant communication with Russian
Poland, whose sympathy they expect to
secure, in the event of war between
Russia and Austria. The visits of the
Emperor of Austria to his Polish pro-
vinceT, however, is considered by
European politicians as showing toe
clearly TO Russia the danger she would
Incur by war with Austria, and that ht
will hesitate before plunging into one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
Dayitt in San Francisco.

San Francisco, 19.-Michael Dsvitt,
the Irish sgitstor, arrived in the city
from Oakland at pm. At the ferry
landing procession numbering
thousands, and composed of Irish civil
and military societies and citizens at
large was drawn up TO receive him.
Davitt entered the carriage and was
driven through the opened ranks to his
plsce in the column. The procession then
took up its line of march through the
principal streets to the Grand Opera
House. The building was densely packed,
Notwithstanding the charge of 5Oc for ad-
mission for the benefit of the Land League
fund. d. J. Toohey, president of the
San Francisco branch Of the Irish Land
League, called the meeting to order, and
introduced General w. s. Resecrans,
as the presiding officer. After
few remarks from the president,
Mr.. Toohey, in the address Of
welcome, introduced Davitt, who was
received with great applause. When
order was restored Dayitt proceeded to
deliver an eloquent address of an hour
and half's duration, devoted, of course,
TO the subject OF Irish landlordism. He
was followed by Robt. Cobin and Rev.
Father Rooney. The following telegram
was submitted for the approval OF the
audience and dispatched:
SAN Francisco, Sept 10Th.
To the Land League, Of Dublin:
One hundred thousand people welcome
Michael Davitt. Hold the harvest; no
surrender to Landlord tyranny.
w. s. RosECRANs,
Chairman.
The demonstration throughout was of
the most enthusiastic nature. DaYitt will
make public address sometime during
| the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
The Pulpit HewIer.

New York, 19.-Talmsge delivered an
address on the Chinese question, saying
1 saw CHR town at its worst. and l tell
you it is bad enough, but Lot as bad as
the night side of New York. There is
not under Gods heaven any more indus
trious. ,ober, honest, courteous, genial,
intelligent, obligipg people. II we, my
friends, were treated half as badly in
r ooklyn as the Cinnamon are treated in
Frisco, we would want to be buried three
thousand miles from this city. If this
government is to stand, liberty and pro-
lection must be given alike to the Chinese
JOSS House, Catholic Cathedral, Quaker
Meeting House and Presbyterian Church.
Let the Chinese come. They will make
glorious Christians. When 1 saw the re-
public-n party, by plank in its plat
form, denied to the yellow man the lib
critics claimed for the black man, l won
dered if the sceptre was not departing.
Talmsge promises 10 talk next Sunday
about the Mormons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
HAECGCK.
A Lot of SWash FIoaLed Freely
Across the Country.


New York, 20.-Boston AdUertiser's
Wellington special: A short time since
a prominent democrat wrote TO Hancock
asking his views in regard to the payment
OF southern claims for his own private in.
formation. The writer was explicit in
specifying the classes Of claims which he
had in mind. Hancock has written q
letter of considerable length in reply,
which is altogether evssive. He does not
mention rebel claims in his letter but re-
fers in general way instead to the dem
ocratic platform in regard to amend
ments. The gentleman who received it
had written with great confidence that he
would receive a straightforward declara-
ton that if Hancock was elected he
would oppose the payment of these rebel
cltims. The gentleman wanted the in
formation in order to satisfy small COM
pany Of democrats who had assigned as a
reason for concluding not to vote COR
Hancock, that. he would not oppose pay
ing these claims.
Tne letter writing general has written
10 California to say that he was esrly
identified with the interests of that state
which fact of course should entitle him to
the support of all grateful citizens. As
California, Oregon and Nevada have
community Of interest, these states should
be aroused to the truth that they owe
much Of their present greatness and pros
perity to the fostering hand Of Hancock.
TIE be sure some Of the irrevelent citizens
of the Pacific coast have asked with i'm
patience how spruce young lieutenant
under pay, temporarily detailed for gar
rison duty in California many years ago,
could possibly be identified with their in
terests. But they are unreasonable. If
it requires great stretch of imagination
to make a claim on California votes from
brief army experience in the golden
state by young officer, why should IN
friendly criticism be made upon an anx-
ious letter writing candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
A Mad Partisan.

New York, 20 "A special from Paris
gives the following version OF the scandal
at the unwilling of the Theirs statue
After the unwilling and at the conclusion
Of Jules Simon's speech, Oliver Paine,
who was standing on the official tribune,
and close to Nine. Theirs, got up on the
bench, and in clear, deliberate tones
exclaimed: in the name Of the 50, 0O0
who were shot in May, protest against
the erection of this statue" Paine was
instantly hustled away by indignant
spectators, amid LOUD cries of "Down
with the Prussians," and ITO Prussia
with him." l. is believed that he was
subsequently arrested. Mime Theirs re-
meined perfectly tranquil during this
scene, though several times previously
during the ceremony she had been
moved to tears.
Paris, 2O.-The statue Of Theirs was
unveiled at st. German, in the presence
of a large crowd. Jules Simon delivered
the address. Oliver Paine, radical
journalist, protested vebemently amidst
a scene of great excitement against the
erection Of the statue. He was arrested
by geud'armes. in order 10 protect him
from the violence of the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
Bad Season for Arctic ExpIOrR.
lions.

San Francisco, Captain Nelson, of
the trading schooner Western Home,
which arrived yesterday, seventeen days
from Alaska, repo IS the Arctic relief
revenue cutter, Thomas Cor1Cin, is lying
at one of the small ports unable to pro-
coed en- her voyage owing to immense
foes of ice which bar her way. Captsin
Nelson further SAYS: The ice this year
had offered more difficulties to voyages of
the Northern Sea than had been known
for years. 1t has come down earlier than
usual, and the packs are thicker. There
is hope, however, of the Cor10in being
able to proceed in her search for the
Jeanette aud missing whslers as soon SIS
q break in the ice oc,urs. It is generally
believed by Thalers who are familiar
with the passage to be taken by the
COT1ciR, that wherever ice packs and
comes in early in the season break
occurs allowing the vessel to proceed be-
fore real cod weather has come on,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
ParneII's Plan.

Dublin, 19.-Parnell addressed a great
meeting Of the tenant farmers at Ennis,
on Sunday, and set forth the line of
policy he wished to see carried out in
order to secure the early settlement Of the
land question. The main features of the
programme are unanimity Of action
among Irish members, independence of
English political parties, refusal to pay
more than what the tenant considers q
fair rent, and social communication of
any person taking farm from which
another has been evicted for nonpayment
of rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
Wool.

London, 1S.-At the wool sale. to-day,
there was an undiminished spirit mani
tested and the extreme previous prices
were supported. Nine thousand seven
hundred bales were sold, chiefly Sydney,
New Zealand, aud Cape.
Boston, 1S.-Ths wool market shows q
decidedly better feeling than for long
time, but as yet there is no improvement
in prices, although manufacturers are
more free purchasers, and are now dis
posed to stock up for future wants
Spring California, 25@34; fall do, 12i@
25I; super and Y pulled, 3S@45; secured,
40@SO; tub washed, IL. Total sales of
the week were 2,4O8, 600 pounds of which
1897 600 pounds were domestic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
A Hint to Barnum.

Chicsgo, 20.-Local democratic man
ayers in Indiana have convinced Chair
man Barnum, of the national committee,
tina: the scheme to import Plaisted and
other Maine fatists to solidity the green
back vote in that stata, would be dan
gerous experiment. Nobody knows just
who and what the greenbsckers are this
year, but it is certain they are not the
same men who voted for Peter Cooper
in '76. a narrowing suspicion rests On
the average democratic mind in Hoosier-
dom that mosl of the late day converts to
fatism are democrats, and under these
circumstances it is not thought wise to
work up any special excitement among
men of that class. MIR. Barnum, who
sees the point, has gone home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
Texas and Pacific.

st. Louis, I8.-The Republicans Dali
las special says: The five big bridges of
the Texas Pacific Railroad st the end of
the track, 40 miles of here, were finished
tonight, and trains raR beyond Palo
RintO Cation. Immense quantities of
construction material are now passing TO
the front, and tracklsying will be re-
sumed tomorrow, and by Wednesday
next iron will be put down at the rate of
two miles per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC
sronster ma,s Meeting.

New York, 19.-Tammsny has COM
pleted arrangements for grand mass
meeting in Union Square next Thursday
evening-torchligh procession five miles
long and speaking at nine outdoor stands.
Belmont will preside. Senators Ben.
Hill, Baysrd Withers and Wallace will
address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
A Big POW-WOW.

Cleveland, I9.-On Monday of next
week Garfield expects to entertain over
night at Mentor, Grant, Conkling, Ar
thur and four prominent members of the
republican central committee for consul
tation about campaign work. They &c
on Tuesday to Warren, Ohio, where q
wigwam capable Of holding 20, 600 is
being erected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
Down ON the Lotteries.

Washir gton, 18.-Acting Postmaster
General HazeH, to-day, issued an order
intended to exclude from the mails all
registered letters and letters containing
postal money orders, addressed to several
firms, alleged 20 be engaged in conduct
ing fraudulent lotteries, at Louisville and
Covington, KY, and New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
POOR FRITZ.
What yVhisky is Doing fer
FriSz.

New York, 2O.-The SIMS Baltimore
special Gays: Joe Emmet's engagement
at the Holiday Street Theatre during last
week was the most successful ever played
By him, but on Thursday Emmett got of
sgain. He was captured by Manager
Albaugh, and appeared at the matinee on
Saturday, evidently Intoxicated. He
walked up to one ofthe proscenium boxes
IN which was seated the proprietor Of the
hotel where he stopped, snd shaking his
list at that gentleman's face, sail, "Get
out of here" On Saturday night his con-
dltlon was greatly improved, but he
omitted nearly all his sorgs, just before
the close of the last scene he suddenly
walked down to the footiights and shout
ed, stop the music" A dead silence
followed, and then in weak snd trem-
bling voice, and with tears pouring down
his cheeks, Fritz spoke as follows:
Ladies aud Gentlemen:
l was very sick to-day. CD only
knows how sick l was. 1t was he4rt-
sickness. At this evident sllusion to the
action of his wife in having him put in
prison, he laid his hand on his heart and
looked mournfully around. l would
not have appeared here tonight, but for
one man, and he is John Albaugh. ZAP
plause.) l told him this afternoon that
1 was too sick to play tonight, and he
said, "Play for my sake" For no other
man would 1 have played. Not that 1
do not appreciate (applause) this audi
ence and the smiles of the pretty eyes
present land Baltimore is full of theml.
But l was too heartsick. At this point
Emmett sat down on the stsge and ex-
claimed: Johnnie Albaugh is a good
fellow, and was glad TO be able to fulfil
my engagement with him." (Applause.)
Then in an undertone Emmett said, Zap
parently addressing himself) 'Brsceup,
brace up" He then sprang to his feet,
saying, "Let the music go on" snd fin
shed the performance without further
break. When he made illusions to |
Albsugh he was greeted with loud ap-
olause, but as he proceeded his remarks
we're coldly received, and when the cur
ain went down there was dead silence |
md no effort was made to call him to the |
ront.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
wAcons AND CARRIAGES.
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

Office No. I2S45<, First South st, SAT-
Lake City. P o. Box 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on tie loHes1
terms and 10 thu shortest time, either or 81
of the work of Ioostinr, grading, bridging,
tisipg, ironing and eqlippinG Steam horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating snd con
structiBg wagon roads, CANALS, reservoirs ;,
aqueducts, dams etc.: lay inE out ana graoln :
streets, si5ezslkt, parade grounds ard race
tracks; eAcavsting tor buildins foundatloss =
ceIIa-s, drains, etc, IS well as every and All
other kinds Of work requiring the removal u
ssrth, gravel cement, stone ETC., etc.
A. DoRENUs eupt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21

In prng ORGANS the Musical Public with the above
merlts dle
distinguish theIn
celebrated b r Carpenter VINO mas lot
possible improvement
of quality mat
but
exclusively tnese
aknowedged combine more
Simply llaDoSSte u
breaks of ordinary Ii VIII never
rwIth ereativ parts change
Coupler applied in these Organs Is
Impossible 10 gG O~S
left center Of Key board
of lower nan
he EnE EquaItZing U
ndered ana oliahT
Overbalauced drowned by Inc
lin osto The New aud
npathet sweetness
ihee organs
standing
The WIN Ine
in
magnificent wiz
style acIion %: Octaves ot IL oc'aGes
we'll Patent Grand
. r hor on nsta Send for Catalogues
DAVID Q. CALDER,
or8 CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PR0PRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remodeiled snd reftted the Hotsl.
Inc Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches (as per esrd), 25c.
Room and Board, $50 to go per day,
..SEO to SI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
the hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommod stIon of guests, and is now
open. A. PODLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
NOTICE.
WILLIAM BREDEMEYER,

HHINING, CONSULTING AND CIVIL
W. Engineer, q. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geologica
examinations, reports on mining properties,
surveys nines. railroads and canals, and
eupariotsuds tho workings Of the Fame.
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
s2d working mines. expert on mining ques-
tons before the courts. address P, o. Boz
list, Salt Lake city. be iii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-21
VOL. XI
O r O A N $
SECOND TO NONE,
LOW Est IN PFICE-
ue@what the Best Judges in Utah say about them

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 10th, 1880
oo-is, have carefully and thoroughly
ORGAN Class B. lana compare
Win in
% 10 considered 1t Is second to none a
calculated 10 gveehtre
o purchasers
Builder Of the Tabernacle Ppe Organ
c. ]. THOMAS .
Conductor Of lions Nus cal Society
t, RADCLIFFE,
Organi and Conductor Of IhltaTnloa1 Hoaety'
0N'0- ii - ' Pianist and
c. Y. TAGGART, , D.
E.. WEIHE
Tfa other Musical instrument"
CHARLES SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES.
CALIFORNIA
A Dividend and an Assessment
Subscriptions 10 De Lesseps C"-
nal-The Musse' slough Case.
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel

IHv Talecraph to the Sentinel
~
A FRANCISCO, December f.-oiiVer
King has declared a dividend of twenty
sva oant patv;dare has levied an assess.
ment Oh nfty cents.
Subscriptions for De Lesseps' canal
were onened at The Anglo Californian Bank
us...s.m GOOD many neonle have
. ..,.,..r.-
called 20 make inquiries inciuuins q nun
Der OF frenchmen' anu = ie" smaii Suo-
scriptions nave 1een reoe''eu ,s
IN the Mnssti olonsn oa'T so.uay ~;
Fowier' OF Graneev'lle. was .ne pl,noIpa,
witness. inc prosecutions : ~
consioeraoie success pIoye Wy n '
testimony tnat Inc Se..eis leasae, VI
ann s'eleol, : .hana wo,,d ho 70.
In the Schroeder case. to-day. the motion
OF COUNSEL Tor prosecution tointroduce YES
;narn .nna;;on wss aen;ad bv The
Court. The prosecution then brought in
rebuttal a number of witnesses to show
that the c,lanee In fhe prisoners demeanor
;msaa,;,v hus 10 iossaS IN s;octs and Gam
bling. Miss Gallagher, Schroeder's SER
vent, was again put on the stand. and an
attempt was made to break down her char
acter, which failed. A recess was then
taken.
In the habeas corpus. case Ct Clodomiro
Gotta, for refusual to release from custody
on board the Mexican gnnboat Democrats,
the Court this afternoon ordered the COM
mander Of the vessel to produce the
prisoner in Court tomorrow afternoon.
Los ANGELES, December Up. T. Dow
ling and VIM. Wellock, of San Francisco,
who have been stopping at Santa Monica
some DAYS, have discovered gold on the
beach. about three miles southeast Of that
place. Considerable excitement exists, and
claim. have haen staLed ont ali aronnd. II
ia ss;d that come cIa;ms will weld three
dollars ner dav-
RANcIsco, Decemoer o.-Ihe ma
| beas corpus case of Cladomiro Gotta came
,,n;, ~. S,n.;or co,r. ,o.dov Cot.
up" s..N