davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Il PHEASANT PICNfC.
How Party Of Young People EnjoySd
Themselves 1T Ten Aore Rock.

How Party Of Young People EnjoySd
Then,sclves 1T Ton. Aore Rock.
Messrs. Edit0rs: In tho delicious
~ dreamy influences of s'this eve of
summers hoIiest mood"--so suagee-
tive in nature Of "b1essihgs brightens
ing as they take their flight" a thefan-
choly pleasure possesses my fancy and
brings In retrospection the JOY Of tile
past week. Ar the eye OF an artist
loves to linger upon an exquisite paint
ing, with its lights and shadows, it's
bright and sombre hues 80 vividly con-
trastcd, yet so perf city blended in 0
one masterpiece of perfection, so tho
mind loves TO linger upon memory's
varied scenes ofjoy and sorrow; and
even with inqufsitive eye seok to raise
the mystic veil offuttrity, to- see how
the grand panorama viii end. White
indulging in this vfsionary day
dreaming, fancy loves to pause, with,
perhaps, foo fond a delay at the pic
tured part of tho picnic at Ten-Acre
Rock, where on Friday last q merry
party Of young people resorted with
the expectations ofa gala day:-which
expectations were fully realized. The
extreme heat Of the day was the onl;
obstacle IN the way Of enjoyment, and
that was afm0st surmounted as we
started at elk in the morning and did
not roturnstntil sold Sol" had Glfssp-
psared IN ths western horizons and,
the evening shades began to dawn,
giving uo q ood, batny bseeze to fan
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

AtDlToR's OYrics, :
MAY 8, 1881.
|THHE books of this Office will be open
4 from Jt1ne st to Jul. 20, 1881, to
receive returns of personal property ow n.
ed by each taxpayer on the 1Bt day OF
juno. All male persons between the ages
OF tWoftty. ono and sixty years arc liable to
poll-tax, ana will report accordingly.
For the ac6omm odation of taxpayers
will be at the following plaeee OF the
days specified for the phfpose Of receiv.
ing returns, viz:
Woodward's, from the arrival Of ffeieht
train, June 9Th, to departure Of south.
bound passenger train June Wf1.
White Oak, June 10.
Durham's, juno ii.
Caldwell's Store, Juno l3.
Gladdehs Grove, June H..
Ridgeway,' June Is and i6..
Bear Creek, June,7. .-.
Hythewood, June 10.
Jennings Store, Juno 20. ~,
Jenkinsvi|le. june g.. 80. o.. d..
Monticello, Juno 22 and 23
Bnokhead, june az.
baskerville, juno 2B and 90
Please take notice that tho oftce ia
Winnsboro will to closed during my
absenoe at the: above appointments, and
open on all other days during the ap.
pointed time. '.'"@
... LII. - {. I'm, w1THERs, J.
mav 10 to Apditor 2. O.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

A FREAK OF NATURE.--Mr. Z. f..
Miller, Of YongucsviIie, sends to our
Office some mulberry leaves almost
white, with slight tiage Of lemon
color. They look like leaves that had
grown without access to the sunlight.
They were plucked from n sprout that
came up from tho root of q shade null
berry. The root is growing above the
ground. Tho bush, which is quite a
dwarf, has been growing about five or
six years, and is not more than three
feet high. 1t IL quite tender. The
leaves shed off about the last Of July,
and the young. tender limb on which
they grow, dies about half way down.
1t seems to be quite freak Of nature,
and it cannot be accounted for in any
way. Mr.. Miller tried to propagate il
both by budding and grating, but
without success. 1t is quite orna-
mental. He Would like very much to
lind some person who can account for
it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
JENKYNSTILLE NOTES.

Tho brought altd tho Cropr-.A Picnic at
Poake's Statior--1ho Feeling About the
shooting OF tho President.
JENkINsvILLE, July 9.--The drought
still continued. About TWO weeks ago
VIC had u slight shower--what some in
definitely describe as u "cotton season"
but tho ground has not been thor
oughly wet for eight weeks. The ear
ly corn crop is completely ruined, and
every day subtracts something from
the chances Of full cotton crop. Pas
lures are becoming rs barren as des.
ert. The "noiselcss brook" the i'm
mortal theme Of pastoral poets, has
ceased to run, and, what is still worse,
ono can read the history of misfor-
tune in tho physiognomy of his COW.
TO add to all Of this, the last four or
ftvo days have been excessively hot
the thermometer registering as high as
one hundred and six degrees, in the
shade-and not the scmblancc of a
cloud has appeared in tie horizon,
10 hold out the hope Of relief, or place
Itself between Us and the scolThing
rays Of the sun. With plenty OF ruin
| from this date until. the latter part of
August we can yet make crop vt COT
ton, but it must come pretty soon or
1t will come too late.
On Saturday the Sud, inst. a barbecue
was furnished by Mr.. j. II. Sitsler at
the little town Of Peaks Station, Just on
the opposite side of Broad River from
| Alston, in Lexington county. The day
seemed to be generally enjoyed, and,
as whole, things passed Off very qui-
etly. 1T was OH the morning OF this
| day that the news flashed over the
wires that james A, Garfield had been
;.ssahsi inutru. The political situation
was well calculated to suggest Il deep
| laid conspiracy by certain filctiOn tO
get control Ofthc government. Such
was the conclusion that was here teapa
Oil at. 1t threw everything into fe-
yer Of excitement. No language is suf-
icicnt to portray the Indignation felt
by the white people in this remote lit
lie hamlet III South Carolina. Their
ieaGte beat in unison with tho great
heart OF the nation and of humanity,
Dcwaiiing the terrible catastrophe and
dcnouncing the vile authors Of the dia-
boiical deed. What a stinging rebuke
IL here offered to that infamous sec
tionalism that will see nothing in the
South but hatred to the North, the
Union ana the govvrliuleit Mark
hore the contrast In feeling exhibited
| on this occasion by the "wOrds of the
nations" We saw the cUlored people
in this section exhibit, last November,
devotion to the cause Of Garfield,
that stands without q. parallel in his
tory. We behold them in this day, as
they receive the intelligence Of his as
sassination with unconccalnble emo
tions of joy. The election cases had
not been prosecuted. No bnllut-box.
stuffer had been sent to Albany-all of
which was charged to the account of
James Abram, aud made his deplora-
bic misfortune seem IN their eyes a
worthy fate. :. JuvEN1s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
TAX NOTIaE.

June s5-onl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
TIE OUNDED PRESIDENT.

Tho Latest Reports from tho ATTENDING
surgeons--The Outlook IL Hopeful.
WAsnlEGToN, July 1O-Miduiglt.--
The condition Of the President 10 i'm.
proving, and the chances for his re.
oovery are very favorable. tie Is
strong and cheerful, and the attending
plNsiclaiis are greatly encouraged.
The following bulletins have boon
isaucd to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 1O.-1 p.
M.-1'liu Presidents symptoms con.
tinue to be favorable. Pulse 1902, tom
perature 100 $40; respiration g..
EXECUTIVE MANsION-.7 =. M
(Official Bullctin.) -I'he Presidents
symptoms continue to make favorable
progress. Pulse 1903, temperature
1O1.9 respiration %.
EXECUTIVE Tsp. NJ
The President is sleeping quietly. All
bis symptOms are favorable, and the
doctors are preparing for nights rest
for themselves. =
Dr.: Bliss says: eve are entirely
satisfied with the manner in which
matters are going"
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Dr. Hiss
stated this evening that the President
was doing as we'll rs could be expect
ed. and that he was highly gratifietl
with the mamn"" in with the patient
was progressing. The Pre- :idcnt'a
diet consists ol uilk, winch he appears
to relish. He suffers ilO internal pain
from the wounds, but experiences con-
siderable soreness of muscle.
In all the Catholic churches here
today prayers we're offered during
Masa, and the Litany Of tho Saints
was said at tho conclusion of every
Mass, for the recovery Of clio Presi.
dent.
!, Mo remedy has been found for fcv.
er and ague which proves 80 uniform.
ly successful as Ayers Ague Cure.
Messrs. Williams & Rutledgc, Green
Vile. =. c.: Dear Sirs---Thc piano
purchased Of you gives entire satisfac.
ton. and / ain convinced that it Is we'll
worth the price paid.
Very respectfully,
81 J. W. GEnxNz. !.
Greenwood, s. O., Feb. Z, 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
TOWN AND. COUNTY.
s# :-Tr---7+t-:----:.:----e..--- 2
TUESDAY. July IN. 1881.

TERms OF Ths NEWS AND HERALD.
!Tri-weekly edition, four dollars ,a'o''
<g1Rw.na, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per.asse,taa,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Uf five and upwards.
RATES or FAEYERT4sING.-One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, o I'D
fifty cents pef Inch for each subsea Aent
insertion, These rates apply to MI ad
vertisements, of whatever natu ic> end
are payable strictly in advefF>e. Con
tracts for three, ak or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
silent. local notices, fifteen cents per
Aihe for the first insertion and seven
and 0nc-half cents per line for each
subseauett Insertion, Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged rs advcr-
tiscmemts, Simple announcements OF
marriages hHd deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to tho
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Wjnnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
NEW STORE
-.
AT THE

;s I'll. st.sSs Snassss9e% in
vicinity that We have REMOVED to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

DAfLRoAD ,ScaEDNLE:-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bonnd passenger, 1928 p. m. {;
south-bOuhd, 4.28 p. m; north bound
freight, .9.05 q. M; south-bound, 1877
%. m. These arrivals arc on the basis
of Railroad time. sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

Now Advertisements.
Shcrif7s Sale-J. D. McCarley, S.
&c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

A FORGER CAUGHT.-On Saturday
afternoon a negro named Sam Barber
presented to Mr.. Jno. p. Matthews,
Jr., al order for some goods, purport-
ing to be signed by Wesley Yongue.
AS this was the third OCCASION on
which Barber had presented an order
similarly signed, and as suspicion had
already been excited, a policeman was
at once sent for. Before the latter
could arrest him, however, tho darkey
took to his heels, followed by the po-
liceman, few grown men and lot Of
boys. Away they went, the Negro
running as for dear life, and the crowd
after him with all their wind and
strength. Several shots were fired,
but the fleeing culprit seemed to be
getting the best Of the race, when
Master EIolbrook Rion took short
cut and by flank movement inter-
cepted the darkey's retreat. Sam
made foint of drawing his pistol, but
Holbrook promptly pulled out his
pocket-knife and brought the forgcr
% terms. Mr.. j. s. Muse, who was
In close pursuit, came up, and the pris-
oncr was caught. The crowd gather
ed round, and the culprit was brought
to town and lodged In Jail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

BARGA- INS "
....
f. ELDERS.
.. ....., IT,, .-.
o'-o----
n,,,,,,o 49,. . -, .,.,., =, 49,,
OO1kANd the continuance OF the
L., : ,...:,,.. -, os r.. :. "
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=, H., ':*:.,:. ): . -.
n,na.,,x, -. a.:
n.na.,>,<, -, DRESS GOODS,
WHITE Goops,.
BARtAlNS IN -. 49,.
n,n, IN MQsL1Ns Us and: LAWNS
..ne.,,s ,, ~, CLOTHING,
:, .,.,, :, :, =, .CAss1MEREs ! and JEANS:
:; SHOES md HATS;
D'>-'>''N--'' AN NOTIONS. !; s.
-, ..'">.. -:
:, ,;,,,,; - = -,.. .,...,>.. ... :. =. -, :, . :.
80. =: -, ~ ~. .-' ''.'
=. - - :: 81.
:.
Drawers. {, +, !:
:, !. ,na ~, 1,,,,rr., ,<nrn1, o7&,,>u,
!: :: u: u: foa ONLY Is GENTS.
= -, -. o+D,,,
- -. :-,e o?~'''' w.. - oS"t
: :, -: So. ,,n;3,,,,+.y
r,,rN crn1,s 80. ;,.,,o,, $50, 49,
-: =.
best White Wine Vinegar at
rry{,n,t,nx, 'C,nH@rc,
WIN l. ChN lO per gallon.
d. :-...
N"A~ 'SS>e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
PILES! PILESl PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed) ACTS as poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of tn private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say 1 have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, 500.
HENRY & Co., PRoP'Rs,
Cleveland, y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Ulysses Don't WsntIte

Washington, 13.-Following is Lo.
gan's bill: Be it enacted, ETC., that on
account of the services of ULYSSES s.
Grant, late general of the army, the
President be and he hereby is authorized
20 nominate, and By advice and Consent
OF the Senate, appoint him to the army
with the rank and grade Of general, to be
placed on tae retired list with pay &C.
ecordlHgly. All laws and parts Of laws,
IN CONFLICT herewith, are suspended for
this purpose only. The bill passed the
committee by party vote. 5 against 8.
Senators Logan, Cameron, (Pa.) Harri-
son, Ssweu and HAVley in the sfirps-
tive; Coekrsll, 1Axsy snd Grover Ia ths
ne6ssi=s; Hampton absent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Judge Lynch In Nevada.

Sao francisco, 14.-An Austin. New,
dispatch says: About half past one This
morning party of masked meu forcibly
entered the jsilo7's room IN the court
house building, overpowered him and
forced him to give up the keys of the
jail and cell door containing Richard
Jennings, who in cold blood shot and
killed John A. Barrett, an old and
respected citizen, the night before with
out provocatioD. Jennings was taken
out and hung from the balcony over the
front door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15

Reno, Texas, 14.-In q row here one
neoro was killed. two wounded and q
white man MORALLY hurt.
Dallas, Texas, lathe federal au-
thorities have levied fo- $50, 600 upon the
bondsmen for William and Henry Col
Inns. members Of the Sam Bass gang Of
train robbers, who jumped their bail and
were shot and killed by the officers, Inc
bondsmen hold that this relieves them,
and will fight the attempt to collect.
New Brunswick, n. j., 13.-Geo. W.
Rinehmsa has been sent to the state
prison for ten years for inhumanly beat
ing his two little daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15

MINING PATENTS.-Full seta
OF blanks for application Cor Mining
Pa4ep&s-appyoVed Eoxza-ko DO ha2
q S3GzA&D oA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
mONETARY AND STOCKS

New York, Dec. IA, 1881.
Silver bsrs 11214; Money, 5 to Is
per diem; governments, firm; stocks,
dull. weak; Western Union, $50;
Quicksilver. 1871; Pacific, 49L; Mari
posa, 8; Wells, Fargo, 1SN; New
York Central, 1873; Ohio, IS; Panama,
10; Union Pacific, 1875; bonds, 1175s;
Central Pacific, 947<; bonds, 116; Sutro, /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
UTAH CONTRACT co HPAAI
Once Ne. 12S41<, First South ST. =
Lake City. P. o. Box AL

Undertake and execute, on Y s n A. n
teams and In the shsEtest time, 'lEs.;if.II
Of the work Of locating, grsdins Hss1
Sing, ironing and equIppinz StssI. nd 81
or other RAILWAYS; LocstlrC. .,srTac
Etructin2 Wagon roads, canals Il rstsi.
sQueducts, dams etc.; laying oui !, I'd ss
streets, HsSWalks, parade grourSss 1863
tracks; sxeaVstipG Tor buildin1 ~ "a q
ealIr drains, etc., e. well IS s.tsoTb
other kids Of work requiring es r; -
ssStA. sIaYeI. eeRsRs. stoHs ~"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
WALKER BROS
BAN KID r 8
Established 1863.
DRALA3s n
EXCHANGE COIN AND BUTJJOk

DRALA2s n
EXCHANGE, COIN AND BULLION
We draw Exchange on the foloSinS
Leading Cities Of Rurepe:
GREAT sRITAIN AND IRELARB
London, Belfast, Dublin, EdinbQrg and
eiassoW:
SWITZERLAND.
Basic, BsFze. Geneva, Lucrens, LAEsanra
Iorieh and Vsvsy.
FRANCE.
Bordea1x, BisritA. Bayoane, BouIognA
Hsvre, Lyons and Paris.
sGAoIUM,
AHtwerp1Brussals, Luxembourg.
HOLLAND.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
NORWAY.
ChristianiA, Bergen, Therndjsn and
StayenEer.
sWEDEh-
SoShGahurg, Stock holm and MaImo
OEHm ARks
Copenhagen.
ITALY,
floreAce, Genoa. Leghorr, Milan. Naplss
P3sfmo, Rome, Turin, Venice.
RUSSIA.
St Petersburg.
SPAIN.
eediz, Madrid, and SeViIisA
PORTUGAL.
Lisben and 0poTte.
AUSTRIA.
Carlsbad Prague, Pesth, Trisste, Vioans
(Wien) and
ALL THE GERMAN STATES.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS,
Importers and Trsdan
Union Trust Co.
Chicago %. First National BGnh
st Louis, State Savings Associatioa
Omaha; -. Omsha National BAk
San Fran. First NatioBal Gold Bank
San Fran. Blk British North Ams-.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-19
1Hs TRAIN ROBBERY

The audacity of the train robbery on the
Rock Island Railroad is calculated to startle
the country. Heretofore crimes of this
character have Lot only been infrequent,
but they have been committed almost in.
variably upon roads passing through
thinly-settled regions. The Rock Island
road, however, traverses populous coun-
try, and it might have been thought one of
the last lines likely to be chosen for such a
raid. The wanton murders committed by
these train robbers add to the atrocity Of
the deed. The killing of the conductor
seems to have been purely malignant act,
and the murder of the passenger was not
less outrageous. The ferocity of the gang
perhaps strengthens the current belief that
the James brothers were concerned in the
attack. These James brothers have for
years pursued adespcrate career, and though
often sought for various crimes have sue
ceeded in eluding justice. It is plain that
if they are responsible for this last outrage
it viii be necessary to hunt them down
despite all difficulties, and it is to be hoped
that the villains, whoever they are, may
be traced and taken speedily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-19
THE STATURE OF DIFFERENT RACES
OF MEN

In comparing races as TO their stature,
we concern ourselves not with the tallest
or shortest men of each tribe, but with the
ordinary or averaged-sized men who may
be taken as fair representatives of their
whole tribe. The difference of general
stature Is well shown where tall and O
short people come together in one district.
Thus, in Australia the average English
colonist of five feet eight inches looks clear
over the heads Of the FIVE feet four inch
Chinese laborers. Still more in Sweden
does the Swede Of five feet seven inches
tower over the stunted Lapps, whose aver.
age measure is not much over five feet,
Among the tallest of mankind are the Pat.
agonians, who seemed race of giants to
the Europeans who first watched them
striding along their cliffs draped in their
skin cloaks it was even declared that the
heads of Magalhaens' men hardly reached
the waist of the first Patagonisn they met
Modern travellers find, on measuring them,
that they really often reach six feet four
inches, their mean height being about FIVE
feet eleven inches-three or four inches
taller than average Englishmen. The
shortest of mankind are the Bushmen and
related tribes in South Africa, with an
average height not far exceeding four feet
six inches Thus, the tallest race of man
Is less than onefourth higher than the
shortest, fact which seems surprising to
those not used TO measurements. In gem
eral the stature Of the women of any race
may be taken as about one-sixteenth less
than that of the men. Thus, in England
a man of FIVE feet eight inches and a woman
of FIVE feet four inches look an ordinary
well-matehed couple.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-19
WASHINGTON TEagrroaY.
Items from seattle.

SEATTLE. July 1Sth.-Richard Wright,
better known as "0tter Dick, who has been
engaged as engineer on the Sound for the
past ten years, dropped dead in a saloon on
Washington street this forenoon. It seems
that while reaching TO take cigar presented
him he fell to the floor, and before a doctor
could be called lits was extinct. WRIGHT had
Just returned from breakfast, and when he
came into the saloon seemed in good spirits.
lie had not been drinking for many days pre-
vious. The jury found that deceased was a
native of England, aged about SO years, died
from natural causes, and left no estate, real
or personal.
a man named Martin Dean, about ~ years
OF age, was found dead in a lodging room of
Our House Restaurant yesterday tbs Cor
oner's jury returned verdict to-day, finding
that the cause Of death was hsmorrhage
of the lungs, or it may have been
from rupture OF the pulmonary artery. The
testimony and evidence disclosed before the
jury showed that the man had been suffer
ing from disease that Doctors disagreed
upon, but advised him to remain here near
the salt water during the summer season.
The only documents found on hin TO show
where he was from was letter and memo
randum dated near Merced Lake, in the
Spokane country, Eastern Washington. The
man evidently followed prospecting business,
as there was found one or two old certificates
of mining claims
Ga Saturday night the residence Of Mr..
Sidebottom. at Upper Renton, was COM
pletely destroyed by ire. Everything in the
house, including the bedding, furniture and
clothing, was destroyed.
A telegram wss received by J. L. F.
Mitchell to-day. stating that the steamer
Nellie had run on a snag near the mouth of
Snohomisi river and sunk. Mitchell will
send scows and tackle up tomorrow to raise
her. At last accounts it was thought she was
but slis htly damaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, July 1Ssh.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow W. I.
Campbell, Cambridge, Mass; Eugene Lent,
Sah Francisco; II. L. Dent, Canton, China |;
J. o. Whitney, Miss Sadie s. Whitney, San
Francisco DR.. a. Smead, U. S. A.. w. w.
Brotherton and wife, Washington Territory !;
David Spangerberg. Mrs. KoveE. New Jer-
sey; Wm. NJ Clifford, Portland, Or: T.
Michael, New York; Mrs. r. Smith, Oak
land, Cal; A. Dorsey and wife, Chicago, III I;
birs Meemer, Geo. Z. Ream, New York |;
Mass; John McGra.h, Kate McGrath, San
Francisco; Spencer Horning and wife, Michi-
gan S. b. English, w. Suess, Washington,
d. c.; d. II. Yoger, Pittsburg, Pa; James
Partridge, Boston, Mass, Miss Detmer, H.
A. Fisher, Berlin Mrs. S. B. Stewart, San
Francisco; Mrs. Joseph Rsfel, New York {:
L. belong, France; Count Won Henkel az
party, New York; Gen. r. NJ. Lyons,
Boston, Mass; IS ernigrant passengers, in
Gliding 81 males, 10 arrive IN Sacramento
July ooh.
NEwHALL, July 1Sth.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs.
Salasar. Tucson Mrs. II. Stanger, San
Juan; H. i. Poor, San Diego; w. w. Stow
and party, San Francisco; Saml Hayes,
Deming d. Salasar, d. L. G. Holbrook,
Tucson; K. L. Barton, Kansas Estephon
Garcia, Mexico; Christ Donolson. Los An
geles; G. w Locker, Philadelphia; S.
Sharon. Pinal; DR.. S. American, San
Francisco.
OMAHA, July 1Sth.-Lefs here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento July 22d: G. "a.
Weller and wife, Miss Weller, Miss Ida Il.
Coles, San Francisco Geo. Beardsley, Ham
iltcn, Can; Geo. Reedy, Philadelphia Mrs.
Mary Saunders, Baltimore; Horace Hodel-
h;l,usulrea Mrs f,rue HarOptf1 i.