davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-04

INCREASING MORTALITY THE RESULT,
Special Dtspateh to The Caieae. Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Complaint is again being
entered against tho dirty condition OF tho
streets of New York, and another war against the
Street. Cleaning Department is now promised
much after the fushion Of last spring. Garbage
aud ushes are accommodating every day, over
~ 900 lJlenpticd receptaclcs being reported to-
day, and these ure sending forth vapor6 which
produce sickness and death. During the past
three months the mortality in tenement houses
wu5 over per cent greater rhun during the
same period lust year. The official figures show
that tho mortality il the tenemtut-hou region
during the last Official quarter of tho
year was G,549, as against 4,9B for 1850. The
mortality throughout the whole OF Tho city was
also ulnch larger, beng % ~ out of every cst
mated lUO0, based on the last census, as against
3s.ss per LOU for lss0, tho actual death rate
for the last olfici%l three months Of 1851 being
l0,9Gl, us against S,+S} for the corresponding
period of 1S6U and 1866 for lS1y, When the ratio
was only - per l.ouy. Children have died oil
cent, the figures for the three months Of lssl
belns t, IT,, rs against 4.4ul III 1851 The increase
il contagious diseases has been 10 per cent.
had been reported. To-day the Health Board
hus been informed Of cighty-one cases iu the
CITY, Last year this time there were 5.9 cnses
1,GU. Typhoid-feSer alone has increased lUJ
per cent, and dlphtheriu ald smallpox ,ire rag
ing. The mortality in the %enemcnl- holsss his
increased ~ Der cent, and every prospect is that
several contagious discusses will become epi-
demic- Tie whole mortality from ZyMotic DIS
eases for tho last three months has been nearly
onc-aalf tho whole number OF DEATHS beln:
5.D19 out Of total mortality OF 1J,*E1 The in
crease i'll deaths frus1l these discusses in sir
mouths over the corresponding period of lust year
has been very grtat-aaaMely: .,5S1 fatal cases
-bcin: 622S2 deatbs in 1881, rs nguinst 5.S.u for
the s.,ine period IN 1850 Or COURSE ia conncction
with this matter, the Superintendent OF Street.
Cleaning comes III for round abuse, and it is
very evident that the department bus been
ulNte-as it Was before Its present incumbent
took charge-n mere political MACHINE. and the
matter Of keeping the city clenn Is suborsiuatcu
to the appointment Of officials who cuu pull
wires anu manage district conventions.
, 1881-12-04
4 SAD STORY.

a Beautiful YOUNG f!T:ft DRIVEN TO
DEATH 1Y SC-ANDALuC5 REPORTS.
Special Dssvatch to TIE Chicago Tribute.
NEW IONk, lee. 3.-Long branch circles have
been greatly excited during the past week over
the death and burial OF Il heautllul young girl
named Lizzie Breeze, who WINS literally
Of scandal Diseased WAS only IL
years Of age, but was remarkably well do
reiopcd, being as fully naturcd as tho average
girl OF Is She wis cuyngtl to a rising young
merchant of Chicago, with the approval Of her
parents. who haa decided, however, that tho
marriage should be deferred until she was 4
few years older. Miss Brcece WAS Il
daughter of Mr.. Richard Y. l;reece
que Of the l3nard Of Commissioners Of Long
Hrhnsh. He -und his family consisting of him
Sell ami wife Mlss Lizzie. and another daughter
: years Old. resided in handsome villa III Eust
Lung Br:sl,ch- Miss Nrccec was pupil ut the
high school, Last summer
Sill: WAS ILL SEVERAL. MONTHS
from mnarlu1 fever. As consequences, she was
absent from school during the conclusion of the
last session. While she WAS absent some of
her fellow-F,.p.is who we're jealous Of her
bcau' and popularity spread n report affecting
her cnaractcr. When she returned 1n Schoul
in September some 1houEbtless pupil told her
OF the scandal, which proved on the girls
mind that it brought attack Of brain
OF the brain. aud resulted fatally. Her family
knew nothing nf Miss l}rccct's trouble rn1;l
she revealed it in her rawlings. ~ iirsr they
supposed il 10 bc merely hallllcinutiOI1, until
It's frequent ftcr;lt1On caused Mr.. ,rctce to make
inquiries nrNoiig the girls school carlphniUnS,
story: II was found impossible 10 trace tho
scandal to its source.
, 1881-12-04
AN ALABAMA RIOT.
Two Negroes Killed by Officers Of the
Law.

Two Negroes Killed by Officers Of the
Law.
Jaeksonrate (Il.) Republican,
Last Saturday, rs usual on that day in Annis-
ton, several hundred negroes and white men
gathered there. It seems there was more than
the usua! amount Of drinking done that day by
the negroes. and early In the morning quite
body of them evinced riotous disposition.
About L O'clock the Marshal had occasion to
arrest a negro whom no had been ordered to
bring before II. L. JeIers, Esq, for carrying
concealed weapons. When the arrest was made.
the negroes assumed such threatening at
titude thar the Marshal was compelled
to strike one with Il club to keep the
crowd Off him. After trial this man was tncar-
cerated In tho calaboose until arrangements
could be made for sending him TO Jail. Subse-
4uently the Marshal arrested another negro, and
started with him to tho catabOose- He was fol-
lowed again and closely pressed by bowling.
profnne gang of negroes wuu we're urging the
prisoner not to suffer himself to be ncarcerured.
They pressed around and about the Marshal
and his deputy from the place OF arrest 10 the
calapoose, and by the time OF his arrival there
they pressed him so closely he did NOT have time
white man named Nuke pressed forward and
took the keys The MarshAl faced the crowd,
and, drawing his pistol. ordered them to stand
at this juncrure Greenwood. the leader of the
rioters. spranE forward and struck the Marshal
With q rock. making r7aIner severe wound on
the mead and nearly bringing him to the ground.
The Marshal Tired upon him ut ouce and shot
him down. At the samc instant tho Deputy
Marshal Smith opened tire on the rioters. and
tho prisoner tIiAmmundJ who was making his
way to where the Marshal and Greenwood were
engaged Was shot, and, running up a light OF
several steps. fell. There were four shots fired
mud two negroes shot, one of whom died in
stAntiy and the other the following Monday
morning.
The J1sticeof the Peace, Afr. Jerers, held an
Inquest over the body Ut Hammond and SUBJ
sequently that Of Greenwood, the verdict OF tho
jury being In the latter that he cnine to his
death ut the bands Of officers OF the 1uw while In
the lawful discharge Of their duty.
, 1881-12-04

the Associated Press. They captured the West
ern Union TELEGRAPH Company bag and baggage
at the last election. They have since taken full
possession Of the elevated railroads. They al-
ready had control Of some of the most important
roads outside of New York, and they nre after
others. They now propose to start "A new stock
exchange Of their own. so that they nay work
the market any way they please. The next
thing Is to capture the Associated Press and
then. with the press. the TELEGRAPH. and the rail
IN w 10
these remarks by
3f1. FIELDS NEW VENTURE N JOURNALISM,
his purchase OF the Erening ErDrexs from John
Kelly. MIR. Field already owned the Ecehiny
Associated Press His plan is to merge it IN the
EIpress and mike the consolidation tender to
the firm ot Gould, Field y Sage; The senior
MEM Der Of the rn tscnior in Piace though junior
III years. a!ready owns Two Associated Press pa.
pers. the Tribune and Hord.. The acquisition of
papers of which tile ASSOCIATION is composed.
The others are the Herald, Times, St.t> and Jour
nal Of Commerce. II Gould. Field. and SaEe get
eithor Of these they will hnve control OF the
association. 1t Is pretty certan TINT they euli-
not get the Herald or Times, us neither Sir. Ben
nctt nor Mr.. Jones have any desire TO sell.
Sun and the Journal Of Commerce. An attemp
WAS made some time ago to get II controlling in
tercst in the latter, but it fell through The sun
would be much more valuable to the ncw hrn.
on account Of
= IT'S ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
1t is said that they will try hard TO get 1t, but II
they succeed it certainly will not he with the
consent Of the editor. They may possibly he
able to buy the paper, but they can't buy Nr.
DA,,a- He Is not In tho market, even for Jny
Gould's millions. MIR Dana is now II pretty rich
man. aud his money we'll invested. GouI!.
Field. and sage know very well tnnt thoy Cunt
buy him. but as the Sun Is a stock concern they
may possibly be attc to Duy 1t. or controlling
interest in 1t, which would answer their PURPOSE
just tls well. The purchase OF the Express
lnAsiaged 30 secretly that no ono knew anything
about it till the thing WAS done.
, 1881-12-04
A MASS-MEETING At EVANSTON,


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 3--Thc opposition to the
proposition to purchase the Lakeside I'lock for
school purpose took form this evening in a
mass meeting in Lyons Hail. The room WAS
filled with citizens, and standing room was at q
premium. The argument between the West
Side residents and those from the East Side
MAxed w:irm at the close Of the meeting. The
West Side people, who are bitterly opposed to tue
sehemc.wer represented in the detate by Hugh
White, ESQ, s. Harvcv, t. Hurd. Esq. and john
II. Hamlinc. ESQ, while Mr.. i. n. Young es
pSliscd tnc cause or the purchase. John II.
kedzie. Esq. presided. 1t anything c:tn 1c
guessed from the tone of the meeting, 1t is rhAt
the sentiment Of the people is against the pur-
chase. AT the adjournment small boys were
stationed ut the door distributing u supplement
10 the indcr containing long letters by citizens
OIL the subject Of the purchase.
, 1881-12-04

S*esat Ots70tch to The Chtcaoo Tribune
~" ~" ORE, Dec 2-An Albany special to the
4aee says: "A month from today the Legjs-
1.s. VIII meet in tho capital. To one who
As .,sA Al the list Of Senators and -Assemtlymen-
s"s 49, and sees that III the Senate the Democrats
- majority OF six, It would appeur
~ Mere should be no difficulty whatever in
'ouung the legislative honors and patron
80 Anal5ze the list, however, nnd it will
,Ie''I a appear that there is good reason for be-
s GU. mat the preliminary struggle in the
Or to be remarkable one,
nane ne seventeen Senators who are
~e9ats, ~ao!.., tho votes of nine are
s4u1red as?ed In the caucus to nominate. The
~. a.et officer TO be chosen wifi DO the Senate
s!aent ~ pro TEN, who will have the power,
ns,a s designated leader of tho majority, 10
<a Hme the standing committees and award
iwnS " the prizes. Until within a dav or
Sena.a.a as oeen considered settled thing that
pso 1s+,, 1onn T. Jacobs WIS to be the President
THE NEWEST CANDIDATE
j. Earaiuent pro TEN. is Scnatof-elect John
iufo,1naSu. our correspondent is told by we'll
not rn1a. persons that the Tammany men will
nstsa.es Or Assembly. Tie eFecr of this tlerermt
rep1,ia, II is carried our, will be to force, The
tated -. D.eemocrats to terms which may be die
the rn;,atee tnIee or possibly six men. tor some OF
friendiv ~ T. senators are counted upon as
caucus xo,,;i ~ t;iammany HAIL 4 majority OF tho
1arnmnnnvv nvuld oe nine votes. Should the three
dAte 49, men insist upon him as" their candi-
alte-ns4,KR1Fe K1Fe their Democratic coleaeues the
Rso TEN, # VI cad nahsing h Republican President
II III Manning ring would he in - s,rai1 fnr
publicss aaouiu vote In the Senate with the RE-
- "sJ Noum convert Democratic
, 1881-12-04

Girl" eliminated this evening by an effort to
serve writ on Miss Davenport while the latter
the supper scene tho Sheritr's officer jumped
from the auditorium to the stage. with his
writ. but wns Immediately elected from the
theatre by the cmployts. Miss Davenport made
nn explanatory speech to the audience, and
after the play remained in the theatre until
after midnight, the officer being unable to serve
the writ legally on Sunday.
, 1881-12-04


THERE we're thTty-cght dcaths reported at
tho Health Office yesterday.
GEN LIEB says that he will bring his SANDER
charge against Mr. Cragin before the new grand
jury.
THE Factory Inspectors last week examined
seveuty-two fuctorits, ;1G stores. and made
torty-four examinations of Il miscellaneous
character Ia the places inspected there are
=, f59 persons. There Ttre twtaty specia1 CT
anaiuatious made. There we're served thirty-s!S
notices. aud ;hrty-seven nulsauccs were abated.
writes TO Mayor Harrison suggesting that pas.
sen.er5 VITO riIc the street-cars on the sbt
inst. pay Il fare OF 10 cents each tho extrtl hss
cents to form 81 fund towards giving the drivers
anu conductors each Christmas present. The
suggestion Ii good one, but the question -,
How could it be carried out:
MAYOR HARRISON WIS still non-commfttal
Yesterday as to what his action wolsid be TN the
Mutual Union pole ortliunnce. The Mayor was
still IN consultation with Prof. harrett, Pres'-
dent Evans. and Sir. Field. and there are tt'oae
who say th.lt tho Mayor has stated that ht u
afraid that he will have TO allow tho ordinance
to become law, from all the evidence that ne
had before him.
THERE we're five deaths from and eight new
cases OF smallpox reported yesterday The
new cases were" reported from the northeast
corner OF Thirty fifth street and Indiana avenue,
No. 6.*; Noble. 10. Eli Hanover, No % Larraoee,
No Gyo Milwaukee and M. 165 Fullerton av-
cuues. Tst deaths occurred at No. 104 Sortn
avenue, No SUI West Eightesnth street q ana No
from corner Of uisseu and Clay Street, and No.
eSt Clarke street.
TIE Committee on Streets end Alleys South.
met and recommended the Fepeal OF me orol-
nance of 1875 for the opening OF Street be-
tween Langley and Cottage Grove avenues,
from Egun avenue to Thirty-uInrh street. The
committee resentment the improne%dent 1 Th,nt q
fifth street, with aspnalrum blocks and stone
, 1881-12-04
HEALTH AND LIFE-SAVING.

Ikelatin. Thereto 1t, lserifn Next Xear.
An international exhibition Of objects relating
to public health and lIfe-saving appliances will
be held ut Berlin In 1SSs, from the lst OF June to
the 1st Of October 4 special Invitation IS ex.
tended to exhibitors in the United States The
Executive Committee have appointed Mr. fl. W.
Fabian, or New York. as Spccul Commissioner to
receive applications and to furnish all necessary
information. The Executive Committee at Bcr-
lin, of which c1-Secretary Habrecbt Is Chair
man, will be assisted by local committees in the
principal cities Of Germany aud Austria. selected
from men foremost IN science and the arts. It
is expected TINT an exhibition representing all
that is new in nppliances for public health. com
joint efforts Tho exhibits arc divided into the
following sections: ,
DEPARTMENT OF rURL1c HEALTH AND CON-
FORT
Class. Section l.
l. Soil and atmospheric air.
= Streets, rOadS, public places.
3. Removal OF sewage excremeut, and garbage.
4. Providing towns with WATER
5. Public lighting.
+. Providing cities with food
Z. Public luundrie5.
g. Public baths.
D. Public instruction.
TO. The dwelling. ~.
H. Buildings which arc permanently occupied
IL. Rooms which are Temporarily occupied BY
many people,
H.
II. Factories. laboratories {chemical, powder,
iireworksl neraurgic works, Including
dwellings for the workmen-
15. Agricultural works.
Is. Heating and yenl,lating.
Ill Food products.
T. Steum. horse, und electric railroads.
IS. Water transportation.
ls Clothing and recruitment Of the skiu~
~ Preventing contagious diseases.
Il Hospitals, medical establishments. and te
=. Burial. of the dead, vaults and morxues ~r~
IL Veterinary department.
Section H-Literu&ure and Drurinos.
f. miscellaneous.
ID Literature and drawings belonging to closse
LIZ
B-DEpARrNEST OF L1rE-sAv1S0 AND PRESERVE
Class Section flL
% Life-saving from lire.
n. Protection against 1iKhlning-
-. Protection uganst inundauons.
-. Protection R1aln5t explosions.
90 Safety appliances ia travelling on land.
81. Safety appliances in travelling, on water
r. Protection against accidents in submarine
works.
q. Protection against accidents In mines
a. Protection against accidents frogn machIn-
81. Attendance TO persons accidentally injured
In peaceful pursuits
&C. Attendance to persons injured In war.
u. Amouances. hospitals. barracks, and hos
IS. Apparatus for taking caro- OF the wounte4
Sec,ion Iv:-Laera.u1e and Drawlnos.
s.. S,e:ii :sitiiscclfancous.
40. Literature and drawings belonging to classes
Every exhibitor who wishes to contribute to
several classes must designate that class tu
which his exhibit mainly belongs. The fee for
", in which 1t IL &C. The special prices for
space ATe US follows: In tho Exhibition uulu-
ing, hoor space. one square yard. So; ws!! tpace,
FE nd fk1af hall
, 1881-12-04
WRESTLING MATCH.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. i-The wrestling match
tonight between Duocau C.. Ross. champion ut
America, ana Lew :;1oore, chatnplnn of Ireland,
was won in three fails in Ave by Ross The
russell was two hours in duration, and was we'll
contested
, 1881-12-04

STOCK srEcrLATol:s TRYING TO SECURE
CONTROL OF THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Cor7xsponcsnee Detroit Free }'ret*-
NEW YORK, Nov. 2oS.-Said Il Wall street man
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. "Nhat Gould,
Field, and Sage after now 1s to geI control Of
, 1881-12-04
FINANCIAL.
The Pacific Kank or Ko

The Pacific Bank OF Boston.
Boston, Dec. 3.-Weeks has made a PROPOSE
ton to the Examiner of the Pacific Bank, which
has been referred to the Controller, and upon his
reply depends the future OF the bank.
, 1881-12-04
Gentle
w omen

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayytresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must uso
LIGN:S EATHA1RGh, This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, Keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, remoTes dandruf and
itching, NJ axes tho Hair
strong, giving it 4 curling
tendency and keeping it il
any desired position. Beau
tifu1, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using hatl1airon,
, 1881-12-04
FAILED To SERVE .THF WRIT.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Dec. 3-The trouble be-
tween Anna Dickinson and Fanny Davenport,
growing out OF rha fail1lra Of "The American
, 1881-12-04
JANUARY AND MAY.

AN 1S-YEAI->r,D BRIDE Sues HER 1UyEAE-
Old I1.SI;ASI, Fol: 4 DIVORCE.
Special D:spatck to The Chscloo Trtou;le
NEW IouK. Dec. 3-.About TWO years ago the
daughrcr of Mt. Amos Still1an cloEei with Mr..
William II. Guild, OF the firm of Guild G:,rri-
son, Of this city. Miss StlimAn was only nbo.1t
1G. while Mr.: Guild was 70 years Of age, but he
was very wealthy. and as Miss Stilln,an was fond
of dress she thought she might ctose her eyes 10
the wrinkles and intirNities of her aged suitor
and after the private marriage ceremony they
slipped AWAY to Europe without the knowledge
Of relatives and fricnds- Things were not just
what the young briuc thought they would be,
and in four days.
SIZE BECAME H0MESICK
and prevailed upon Mr.. Guild TO return. When
they reached the wharf in New Iorx he hired Il
coach and sent her home to ker parents while
ne got upou another steamer and set sail tor
California For Ile year he rcInilteA the Young
eo hrue gu Nv week. and tn then the re,nttnnees
OH tue ground Of abandonment. 1t is under
stood that he charges her with abandoning him.
This morning II motion was made by her g.3un5ei
for counsel fec md aii,tonv. The ease ,yas
postponed for Two weeks. The father of the
s"ung wife was formerly oncof tho New York
Sun editors. :
"CO(FfD EN- CED.''
4 PILL AANlF-tcTCnEE sw1SDLED OUT OF
Sl,uU EI \ WOMAN
Special Dtspa;ca to TIE Chicago Tribune.
~" 1''>A' oce' o'--4is 8 Ii'en ecA' "uo mas
6'''A'I" '''"'''' ''''o''et, AZ eo""ue1te
operator on a large scate. was arrested this
afternoon ut her residence, No. :>D7 Putnam ave-
nuc Hruoklyn CHARGED will, false nr,t.ucos
The complainant in the case is Samuel ".
Finzer, "a patent-pill manufacturer. Of No. =.
New Chambers street. lie alleges thae The
1,risoner defrsuacl him o,,t of 81 ~; tv fats.,,,
~ - - ''
pretending tnat sue could make i fortune Tor
him by certain stock speculatons in Wall street.
He made the acquaintance Of tht. prisoner last
enr,,ncr and knew hcr nc ,1rs E1iy.,,e,h
,-4. 80 ~
. =, IN, =: ch, :,
,.ss ssooo =. ..
oon"o un!e' ne' vi ee'io''s ''e tou'o le"1Ae III
few months over S31oo1; that
SHE MAS IN THE CONFIDENCE OF SEVERAL.
LARGE OPERATORS
In ,hoec ho,,ds w;,.. .hn,,, s,,o r,ro,oso,, y, ~,
49, .ncs DouI9 w. "no'u s"c p.oFosea ~ co-
operate anu ~ tnolf cosholned enorts the honus
would nc u bulled y to such an extcut that the
most extrnyalsant profits cs;ui be realized. She
got him interested in the scheme and he agreed
to advance Uie-third Of the $3.50 required.
there to be one other party in the pool
tcss'es himself aud Mrs. Is night. When }i,zer
had upwards of $l,JJ invested III the scheme he
pcsau tn make mure stringent inquiries in re-
gard to the ma1,!ser In which the money WAS |
, 1881-12-04

NEWARK, II. j., Dec. 3.-It is reported that ar
rangements will be made to relieve the creditors
Of the Mechanics National Bank by partial pay
meuL, and to revive the bank.
, 1881-12-04
1ICcILtL.

Ea2&Ezz2s85ss 5S2zssk34zzklXRsEz4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-27
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, July 26sh.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: J. r.
Stuart, Massachusetts, G. III. Lane, c. e.
Huntley and wife, Washington, u. G. A
r. Bush, U. s. N; f. S. Akin, j. K. Gill,
Portland, Or. Geo. Heazelton, Pittsburg
G. r. Greathouse, J. Letter, San Francisco
j. X. Smyth, Australia; T. J. Lambert,
New York; Mrs. Leets, North Carolina T..
P. Adams, Corinne, Utah; II. Riemen-
schneider and wife, Honolulu j. FL. Condit
and wife, Oregon J. c. Glade and family,
Honolulu; G. F. Henne. Boston Miss E.
Carr, Philadelphia Mrs. &. N. Holmes, San
Dunn, San Francisco G. R. Runk, Pennsyl.
vania /; Miss M. Gray, New York; Mrs.
Schubert. San Francisco G. Coppenrath,
Tahiti; s. emigrant passengers, including 4e
males, to arrive in Sacramento July 18th.
NEwHALL, July 26th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San francisco tomorrow: B.
S. Lush, S. Wilson, San Francisco E.
O'Conner, New York J. w. Thompson,
San Diego; Wilson Hayes, Sacramento
Mrs W. NJ Monroe and three children, Los
Angeles B. J. Ellis, E. Robinson. San
Francisco; NJ. Maxey, Mrs. J. II. Potts,
Texas Mrs. NJ. Dodsworth, Miss NJ Dods.
worth, Los Angeles Mrs. w. Hayes, Sacra,
mento; Miss E. German, Los Angeles
hon. Judge Conklln, New ork; NlIiiam
Harmon, Los Angeles Frank Whitman,
Silver City, N. III.
OMAHA, July 26th.-Passed here to-day, &c
arrive in Sacramento July 30th: D. e.
Goodman, Farebault, MINI. j. d. Rsdding
and wife, San Francisco; w. H. Ferry. Chi,
cago Geo. H. Parker and wife, Mrs. Henry
K. Tyner, Geo. Parker Tyner, Davenport,
Iowa; Mrs. w. B. Brown, Harry Brown,
Millie BROWN Mrs Mcclellan San Fran.
cisco Emily Woodward, New York /; Mis-;
Alexander, Saa Francisco Mrs. G. l..
Walker, Oracle Walker, Belle Walker. OF.
tumwa. Iowa Mrs. Peter Garrett, San Fran
cisco Miss Geneva Williams, Chicago Mrs,
n. &. Miilett, Salem. Mass. A. Il. f.
Young, Edinburg Y. Ferguson, Mrs. VIM.
Martin and son, New York Miss Riley, San
Francisco.
Fifteen through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacramento
August ID.