davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1881.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGy.-Charles S. Parnell was arrested IN
Dublin Yesterday under the Coercion At, and was
LODGED in Kilmanham Jail. - Mr. Gladstone
was presented with an address IN gold box, by the
CORPORATION of the city of London yesterday;
in his speech he announced the arrest OF
ParnelI. and spoke favorably of local government
for Ireland. 80 Bend Or won the Champion
Stakes at Newmarket yesterday, defeating lroqnoiS
- The City of Rome has sailed from Liverpool
for this port.
DoMEsTIC.-Presdent Arthur nominated Hannibal
Hamlin for Minister to Spain yesterday, and the
nomination was confirmed. 80 The committee
favoring a Garfield Memorial Hospital III
Washington issued an appeal for assistance.
- Governor Crittenden, of Missouri has ac-
eeoted the Office of General Manager OF the CARRIED
Monument Association. 60 Twelve persons were
burned to death and twenty-one injured during me
destruction of Philadelphia mil by ire on wed
nasiav night. - The members of the family Of
Hiram Wastfall were poisoned with arsenic ny
colored servant at Hannibal, Missouri, on WedneS-
day. 80 Colonel Edwin b, Morgan died at Aurora
yesterday.
C1Ty AND SIyBrrRBAN.-The German guests to the
Yorktown celebration arrived yesterday. -
In the New-York Yacht Club race Tor hISt-
class sloops the Mischief was the winner. --
The Republican State Committee has begun
work. - Irving Hall held its County Conyen-
tion. - There was considerable excitement
among Irishmen over the arrest OF Mr.. Parnel. =-
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar I4l2l2
grans) SIS % cents. - Stocks active and higher,
closing excited and strong.
TBE WEATHER.-1RIBUNEl local observations indl-
cate fair or clear weather, with lower temperature
Thermometer yesterday; highest, To-; lowest So;
average, 652lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

of the men who had lately been hownng
themselves red in tho face for " Iilden
and Reform changed suddenly; ana
their nraises for the Great Reformer wer-
turned into opprobriOus epithets Tor the
Fraud whom they proceeded to decorate
with all the resources of distinctly pro1ane
denunciatory vocabulary. Thereon the party
split. The old man wrought with sad SIN
cerity and builded better than he knew. lie
reformed some abuses. Therein good was DONE
But he did better in exposing the hollow pre-
tensions and hypocrisy of the men VINO noiii-
mated him, and in dividing party that Wheh
united has great capacity for MISCHIEF.
II is now remembered that Mr.. lllden's
most powerful auxiliary in procuring the
nomination for Governor was Mr.. John
Kelly, the present Tammany " Boss" and that
the two were in most loving accord at the
State Convention at Syracuse that year. Both
unselishly devoted to Reform. Neither OF
them caring for public office except as they
could use it for promoting Reform. And be-
fore Governor Tidens administration was
six months old they were Mt lOggerheads over
simple question of patronage, and have been
fighting each other ever since.
This is the record. Upon it the Democratic
State Convention makes it's boast of what the
party has done in the way Of Reform. Very
well. We cOncede to il the credit for what
ever of good Governor Tildcn's administra-
ton accomplished, and we do not diminish the
glory of it by calling in question his motives.
But it is only proper that the whole story be
told, and the simple facts appear that Gov
ernor Tildcn's administration disappointed the
men who nominated him and made a division
in the party that has not healed to this day (;
and that he-the only man in party
bowling for Reform who ever did anything for
Reforms so unpopular with his party on
that very account that hey do not dare Use
his name while they make the most of the
capital be furnished them. The Democratic
party may talk about Reform till all is blue
they probably will till they are black aud blue
themseves-but of one thing we may be sure
that they will never permit themselves to be
fooled again by nominating a man who Is in
any danger of carrying out their professions
They tried that once and have not yet re-
covered from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
9nAef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
INSTITUTE FAIR.


,NrsvNVSTs-3d PnQe--6th c0nihn
A~NorNcFNFNIs-SM PdGe-oth coiuinh c.x oo;,roo
R.NxISG HOUSES AND BANKEEs-'h Fd9e-oIn 0o'N'A'A'
BoIPn ISD ROoMs-3i Pdqe-6th column.
BUSISF - CUANCEs-7th PGGe-6th column
HTsINFss NoTICEs-4H PGge-lst column
CaRPETs-3d PdOe-5th column
(IOTuING-3d Pdge--5th column.
CouNTRY BOARD-3d PdDe-4th column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-2d Pdqe-6th cOlumn'
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pdge-3th column
DIyIDRND NOTICEs-7h PGGe-Gth column
FIN,NCIAI-7h PdGe-5th and 6th columns
FuRSITURE-7h Pdge-6th column. -
CRATES aud FENDERs-2d fdGe-6th column
INsTRUCTION--6h PdGe-3d, ith ana ON Coiu"
Law SCHooIS-6h PdQe-5th column.
IOsT AND FoUND-7h Pdgc-6th column.
NJ ,GxrTIc CLoTHING-3d PGGe-2d column
al ARRIAGEs AND DEATH@-5M FdGe-Oth O'""'iN
MIsISG-3d P1gp-lst and ID columns o., ,,.uo ,,r
NIsCFIJ GNEOUs-7h Pdge-Oth column Gun 4 "1' '
and 9th columns y, .,,-,
NEW ICATIoNS-6H PdGc-Zd column
0Cp,S EAMEEs-2d Pdge-6th column
PROPos AIs-GM Pug,-5th column
RAJ EsTATE-3d PG0c-4tG cohdnn ~ zen co,ur,n 8.
sITU ATOMS WANTED-MALEH-ou IuSe Jun '
FFMALEs-3d Pnde-2d column.
sprcIAI NoIICEs-5H Pdge-otn column ., -, Oh
sTE IMpO ATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fdge-@u al" 'O'
columns. 49,,
TT .CuFRs-6h Paqe-5th column. ,
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-2d PGJc-o'h coiuihii'
WINTER REsORTs-3t Poge-lth co.n'hh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Booth will repeat his personation of IdGo to-
night and ms BsrtucaO tomorrow night. He has
given the last two nights 10 Hamlet, and he viii
again present the mounlul Dane at the matinee on
Saturday.
At the Saturday matInees at the Park Theatre,
where the diverting performance of 81 lie Voyage en-
Suisse" BY the Hanlor- Lees, is brightly and stead
Oily prosperous, children are admitted now az
half pnce.
Some Of the photographs Of the German actor
Haase which are displayed IN the yesdbule Of the
Geruana Theatre are remarkable As portraits of
famous ideal or historical characters, and dre wOr-
thy the attention OF All who care for such matters
Mr.. Barrett at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, ',oyotes
the last two nights OF his engagement TO Casss, in
Julius Caesar" part IN which he is prominently
fine THIS great performance should be seen by al
who care tor Shakespeare. At the Saturday matinee
Mr.. Barr Will again represent Hamlet.
The Toronto Telegram thus refers to the brillian.
comedian. John :. Clarke: Mr. Clarke in his act
Ing resembles a p.ece Of sculpture, not only en-
bodying an idea in general effect but perfect in
minutest detail His bob 4crsS last night was =
masterpiece OF artistic skill, from his rocklng en-
trance 10 his CUwardly Sinking OF the duel
Attention is again directed to the Michigan BEN
eff performance which win occur at Booths
Theatre this afternoon, and IN which Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett will combine their forces in
q performance of "Othello" Mr.. Barrett VIII pre-
sent the Moor and Mr. Booth will act IagO. Louis
James Bella Patemau and other artists viii nartici-
pate in this occasion, and excellent performance,
a crowded house, and large returns are anticipated.
The closing representations Of "'40,' by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee Ran kin and their company, at H1v-
ecly's Theatre, are passing now. "49' is a meo-
drama of the family of Miss" Two Men u
Sandy Bar" etc, and Mr. Rankin presents in 1t
rouch-and-roady miner of 1919 while his wife ac;s
. .-rF ..ll I..aeIa lN oil rs.f and
bloom but quite adrft on the turbulent stream OK
California backwoOds life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
srence on election day. Mr.. Purcell received hi, r,

~~S~s@~aa
ward.
Democratic Convention bawling for laws tina,
shall reform railroad management is an instructive
spectacle in view of the defeat of the railroad re.
form bills of the Hepburn Railway Investigating
Committee in the Legislature by the votes of Demo.
cratic members. The Brooklyn Eagle admits thi.
fact saying: "For whatever reluctance NAV Ia
shown by the general public to credit the Demo-
Gratis with entire sincerity the Democratic Senators
Assemblymen and leaders who have long looked
indiiferently on, secretly abetted. while the rail-
road companies were shaping legislation for their
own ends, are to blame"
The Importance Of securing Republican majority
in the Senate to cooperate with Governor Cornell
cannot be overestimated In the close districts
especial efforts should be made to elect members.
Such a district is the XXXIst Erie Countv) where
the Republicans have just nominated Harvey J.
Hurd. This is an eminently practical nomina-
ton; Buffalo merch ants desiring 10 expand tho
commerce Of their city by making the canals free.
Mr. Hurd distinguished himself IN the Assembly. as
chairman of tine Committee on Canals, by his per-
sistent advocacy of the free canals policy 1t would
seem that better representative of TIE CONNER
cial interests of the city could not have been
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

Having been consistent in this position, he
might naturally vote for Republican candi-
dates for the minor Offices, provided the per-
sons selected were not Objectionable l. Is
understood, however, that he refuses to vote
for Mr.. Gorham, and more than one Republic
can Senator will doubtless join him in render
ing the election of that person impossible. If
the Republicans cannot agree upon some more
worthy and decent candidate 1t would DE
better that they should fail to elect Secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
New-Yorl, will follow Ohio's lead. If you don't
believe it ask John Kelly

Now-Yor; will follow Ohio's lead. If you don't
believe it ask John Kelly.
Mr.. Bookwaltcr predicted the night before cleo
ton that no would carry Ohio and gave it as his
opiuion that the Democrats would the result TO
his personal efforts. They coincide IN the opinion
now.
Els a little late for the New-YorK Democrats to
ask the people to yindicate Mr. Tfden, ciphers,
coparcencrs and all Yet that is what they are
about TO DO. The Republicans viii not shrink from
that issue. They have been wishing tor chance 10
meet 1t since 1877
Ofcourse Tammany Will show its zeal for the
ticket by holding q ratification meeting in the wig
wam Tho walls will be decorated with appro-
pirate sentiments from the platform John Kelly
will sIt ludrr one commencing lllden and Reform,
and f. Is. IuurheT viii sit under one denOunCug
the oicomaIgarne ring. Let us have harmony
The news from Ohio IS very late in reaching the
Democratic newspapers. No comment upon 1t has
appeared IN The World yet.
The Democrats are no fondcr of David Davis now
than thcy were in 1877.
Nobody in Ohio OF anywhere else will be sorry TO
see Mr.. Boollwalter slip back into the obscuriy
from which he emerged when lie bought his noml-
nation for oyenor. He Is not the kind o, man the
American public gets enthusiastic about. lie was
travelling from Cincinnati to Springfield on cleo
ton day and was ,..Ouutcrcd o. the cars by a re-
porter Of Tie Ci,yeI5ld Hcrad. He asked the re-
porter how the NN'h District was going, and when
told that every Republican would vote, if for no
o her reason than on account of his love for Cav
field hc said succunrly: Haven't they got oyer
tn,ir .vIrpatsy for Garfield yet ~ lie knows they
haven't now tie is about the poorest specimen of
tLr bnrrcI I'D iarhmcut statesman which the DcmOc-
racy has gwen u5ieI
Tie glorious Democracy mas had the satisfaction
of suatchiug an Office which 10 was unable TO hold
Asusuui, it has nothing but olium 10 show for its
Efforts,
one Of the coolest pieces OF impudcnCe in tho
Ncw-York Democratic platform is this: We de-
mand a thorough ard immediate investigation INTO
the star Routr and other frauds upon tho Federal
Treasury. and n vigorous prosecution, already too
long delayed of al the participants IN these grave
crimes The demand Tor an Immediate mveStiga-
ton seems to be little late, IN view of the fact that
iuycstIgajiou has already gone far enough to have
several men Indicted
Let MS see. wasn't Mr.. Bookwaltor nominated for
Governor on Il platform which mado the immortal
declaration: "Ecsoir,d. That the humanities are
non partisan" y lie certainly was and judging by
the SIZE of Governor Fosters majority Mr. Book
walter has reason to believe that far as treatment
of him Is concerned the nhumanities are not con-
fined 10 any one party IN ONO.
Intercepted telegram from indianapolis to Spring
field. Ohio: ITO j. W. Bookwalter Shake
know how It is myself. How low did you drain the
barrett Yours IN collapse, w. ii. English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
TIE SrORAGE ErFEERERS.

A great fire is frequently productive Of sentiment
in one way another. The burning of the stables
of the Fourth Avenue Street Railway Line on Mon
day evening last might not haN e excited much scnt
mental emotion, albeit some pity might have been
aroused for the poor horses consumed. rs well as
for the passengers Inconvenience by the su5pen-
sion Of the business of the road. II was tho com
municaton OF the flames to The large 5lorrcl storage
warehouses which. ii We nay say 90 gave character
IN thA avent. These OnormoGs buildings wore full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
amusemsnts Go Night.

IppyY,s PARK THEATRg-"Le VOYAGE En- Sui'So
PIIor OPERA HoUsE-"The Mascoite.,
BooTus THE TRE-2 and g." OtheHo
nays THEArRE-" Americans Abroad
CPpMASIA THEATRE =" Elm Ideal -, - j, ..o,,,,o+ta ~
GpASD OPERA HoUsE-"BOheinian Gfl anu, anu 1880
HaVFRIY,s Firm AVENUE THEATRE JaIl an Sas@i
n W. NIBIo's GARDEN" Michael Stroeoh'
$500 vs. 1ATH STREET THEATRE" AZ.
a. an,soS SorAKE THeATRE-" The Professor
NETROPOLTTAN CASINO ohNcVVo'
san FRANCISCO MINISTRIES. .
sTAxDAKD THEATRE" Patience
TuAIJA TuELrRE-"' Dorf and Stadt'
riH .TpF CoNIoUE-2 and g." The Malor',
i M 30 SonIRE THEATRE-" ForgetMe-NoL
TSsTITUTF FAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
LAWRENCE BARRETrs YoRICK.

On Wednesday evening, for the first time in his
current engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
Mr. Barrett presented his embodiment of lOrick-
the actor who goes mad With jealousy killshis
adopted son, who has betrayed him, and then dies
by his own hand, This work has been seen here be-
fore now, and has been carefully observed and
described. In some respects it is one OF the most
original pie crs of acting that now before he
public. Mr. Barrett, indeed, we understand, ranks
it as his best efcrt-a judgment in which thought
ful criticism will find it difficult wholly to concur
For part, we do not find it equal 10 either his
Cassius, his HrebeIl his King Of the Commons.
Yet it is fine study of morbid passion; and, per-
haps, hereafter, when the actor has attempered
its shIll and everlasting furry with the
great element of repose, 1t will rise to the
level Of his grander works. There is 10 be sure no
invarable, infexible law as to the expression Of
the passions. Almost all persons, unfortunately.
can feel the passion of jealousy-but each person
will express it in an individual manner. II is
matter of temperament Mr.. Barrett depicts his
Yoyick being eager nimbe, restless, quick to
speech, and very rapid in his speaking. At FIRST,
when shown as dominated by the passion of love- 10
is even now in kind Of ecstasy of elOcut on, and
he babbes about his happiness, by an irresistible
impulse nor has he the least touch of Othello's
sense that he prattcs ont of fashion" Then pres
emily when dominated by the passion Ofjealousy, he
again promptly shows what is the matter,
and as promptly begins TO talk about il;
and at this point q buzz-saw in full action is
slow to him. All this may be right; but
there is another side 10 the theme and we cannot
help rejecting that the actor loses by not enough
considering il. The furtiye watchfulness, the silent
agony, the assumption OF smiling ease. the bitter
self-contempt, and the simmering hatred of a moro
IetICeut nature that suffers jealousy - terrible
spectacle to witness. Mir Barretts F0rick may DO
qntc within the truth as 10 certain SORT OF lndl-
yiduality; yet something, dramatically, Is lost
through lack of concentration and OF TepOse in this
performance. With more quetudc ther' would be
more manncss aud therefore more Of both pathOs
and terror. MIR. Barretts portraiture of acute suffer-
ing however. is, Enthusiastically, most truthful aud
affecting, and the dramatic workmanship is very
brilliant It is, perhaps the defect Of the piece Tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
l. pslness y ctlees.
I" ALDERNEY BRAND"

"ALDERNEY BRAND ....u,...,, ,,,,v
Buy always ---------------
10 rur CoNsUNPTIyF.-Let those who IAN
rnh nder the fatal severity OF our climate S
Sonary complaint, even those VINO "a re remedy NJ
means There Is a safe ana SUR
hand and one easily tired. WDbOrs COnpounu az
liver OH and Ine" without possessing the vi 'b os
aavor of The oil heretofore used IS tndO",u W r me oil
st - Iil,a with healing property which renders w u
gnaSS va Remarkable testimonials OF IT'S eInCdc
can he shown sold by A. B.WBoR, Chemist BOSTON, au" "
drur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
LESTER wALLACK IN BROOKLYN.

Mr.. Wallack has been cordially welcomed, at
Brooklyn, where he appeared, on Monday, at Hay-
crys Theatre, in "Ours" and last night in my
Awful Dad.p The brilHancy of his acting. its far
cica drClery. its grace, its pquancy, its comedy
elegance and polish, and its enforced quality Of
tend notwithstanding it at once perfect of its
kind and admirable and dclightful-are wei. de-
noted in these performances. Mr.. Wallack, coming
ba ok to tho stage after long rest IL playing with
great alacrty OF spirit ana the Xlgor OF ms mrth -
only eQuailrd by its charm. His efforts are well
supported. and the present opportunities of seeing
one Of the finest comedians of the century should
not be oyerlooked by the lovers OF dramatic arr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

Guiteau has written to his lawyer not to
waste any effort trying to prove his actual
insanity" He says: Legal insanity is all
claim 1t is to be hoped he will soon find
that for the illegal insanity" which leads a
man to commit murder there is punishment
which is both legal and actual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

The County Democracy, which started out
few months ago with professions of high
moral purpose, is already dickering with Tam
many for a division of the Offices AS soon as
the new concern gets a taste of power 1t Is
eager to enjoy the profits Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

Mr.. Bayard's career as President pro tempore
of the Senate and heir-apparent of the White
House Was so brief as to be ludicrous. lie
stepped up to the chair on Monday aud stepped
down again on Thursday. His private retlec-
tons on the folly of a party's grabbing an Office
10 which it has no right would be interesting
reading. Mr. Bayard is nothing if not digni-
fed, and his summary election from the chair
as an interloper must have rasped his sensi-
bilties cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

The original programme for the Yorktown
Centennial contemplated a humber OF civic
events to come off tins week under charge OF
the association. This part Of the programme
appears to have miscarried for several reasons
chief among which are the failure to com
plete the buildings in time and the unwilling
ness of visitors to go to the place so long be-
fore the military aud naval demonstrations
begin which are to be the chief attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

An exceedingly significant declaration was
made by Mr.. Gladstone yesterday at the Guild
hull ceremony, when the Corporation Of London
presented him with their Mandatory resolutions
In golden caszet. He said that he would
rejoice at the adoption of any form Of local
government in Ireland which did not impair
the supremacy of the Imperial Government.
Perhaps the great Liberal statesman means to
crown his brilliant series of Irish remedial
measures with a bill granting to the island a
local legislative body, with powers similar to
those exercised by the Legislatures of our
States. This would not impair the supreme
authority of the British Crown and Parliament,
and it would give to Ireland such control over
purely local affairs as would test the capacity
of her people Tor orderly and beneficial self
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

The news from Ohio IS very late in reaching the
Democratic newspapers. No comment upon it has
appeared IN The DOr.d yet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-24
Lecture. C..n,,nx.

ALBANY, May 23.-The Erpress,
hitherto u Conkling org Al, come
out this morning with a doubie-
loaded article announcing the can.
didacy of Conkling aud Platt aud
reading them q lecture. 1t likes
ConkliDg and asks nothing from
his enemies, but says he Is belIttl-
ing himself by this step and that
he might keep out OF the contest.
He can afford to be defeated but
not humiliated.
M.x,o.a Railway Matters.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 2sd.-The
House of Representatives last
Thursday almost unanimously APP
proved the southern railroad grant
concession. The bill will pass the
Senate also within the next ten
days. The Tehauntepeo conces-
siou, which the Railroad Com is-
sion granted to Capt. Esds, was APP
p'oved by the House, and will pass
the Senate with some non-essential
m0iificlti0ns that are acceptable
to Eids. The Inauguration of the
Mexican Central Railroad will
take place June 6,h.
LIS ching ia a05GrRaO.
DENVER. May 23l.-The United
States Marshal to-day received a
telegram saying that Billy Leroy
and 3 confederate calling himself
Sam Potter were taken to Del
Norte last night. An hour after
the arrival OF the prisoners they
were Iynehed by citizens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-24
Passenger SOulh aud East.

FRESNO, CAL, May 23 The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South aud East on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M:
Miss Cunningham, Tombstone; Mr.
and Mrs f A TritIe, Virgin ia New;
Jas Horrborg, H J Reel, Col Fred
Crocker and Assistant General Su
perintendent J A Film ore and par
ty in a special car, Ell Paso; d w
Bslch, D G Haskin, DemiDg; DR. J
L Mahon, Msricopa; s s Draper.
Yuma; E e Howard, Tucson; c
Hel5erg, Pittsburg; Susie Wright,
Cotton; l. G Granger, Ventura;
Mrs J w Davidson and two child
rem, T Fl Ryan, TIC Zsverait and
wife, F z Ballard, Los Angeles.
The lv."pan nsnout,sg-M,snm Dm.
liable Homicide.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 23d-
Deputy Sheriff James arrived here
this morning having in charge j. B.
Cook aud others, being the parties
who resisted e. F. Bean, the
United States Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector, at the time
John McFarlane was killed at
Ivanpah on the night of the 18th.
Cook was placed in Jail. and ap.
peared bofore Justice Knox this
afternoon. He was held to appear
under bonds. Fred Hisom, who
shot McFarlaue, had his examina.
ton before Superior Judge Rolfe
this afternoon, and was discharged
on the ground of justifiable homi-
eide. Everything is quiet at Ivan.
pab, and the miners working quiet.
ly under ]. A. Bidwell.
Dropped Dead.
TOMBSTONE, May 23d.-Dr. ]. H.
Johnson, formerly of Gilroy, Cali.
fornia, fell dead upon the street at
noon to-day.
Passengers by the OYisaba.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The
Orizaba sailed at 8 A. NJ. to-day
with the following passengers for
Los Angeles: Geo H Bixby, Fred
w Potts, H Van Sickle, Mrs Capt
Allport, Harry Bixby, Joseph
Feune, Mrs Blxby, g A Fletche
and wife.