davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
EuHE HrNDRED IPPLIC1TI0NS.

a Washington news item Gays that five
hundred applications for cousulships have
already been received since the new Admins
tration came into Office. Now. there are only
1913 Consular appointments which pay n salary
Of 81 900 a year or more, and rs 4 considerable
number of the men holding these offices may
fairly be presumed to be doing their duty So
acccptably that there Is NJ reason for displac-
ing tAem, the prospects Of the five hundred
gentlemen ambitious to represent their country
abroad are not particularly nattcring. Proba-
bly, most of them will be the gamers in the
long run, however, if they do not succeed.
The current notions about the emolumcnt5
and opportunities of consular positions are
curiousIy erroneous. No doubt -Four hundred
of the five hundred eager applicants for these
places suppose that Consuls have chance to
see the world at the expense Of the Govern
ment, are invited to dine with Kings and
Princes and have pretty good time
generally, with nothing in particular
to do. The truth is very different from
this rOseate idea. A United States Consul
is, rs a rule, a hard working, poory-paid
business official. who is tied down to his post,
has q great deal Of routine Office work to 90
through every day, and can hardly manage TO
support q family respectfully on his salary.
If he is stationed in a monarchical country he
does not have access to arstocratiC circles at
all. lie is Chased in the social scale with
merchants, bankers and manufacturers, aud il
he has no private fortune to draw upon can
not even make n figure among the people with
whom memorable custom ranks him. Unless
he gets one of the few prizes in the Consular
Service and is sent TO some great capital, his
dwelling is in q dull commercial or mnnufac-
turing town. At frstthe quaintness and novelty
of the place to American eyes interest him, but
he soon gets used to all this and begins TO
miss sadly the freshness, stimulus and COM
fort of American lie. Probably he does not
know the language of the country not one
American Consul in twenty does. He thinks
he can learn it readily, but no finds that the
education of the ear and the tongue necessary
to comprehend and reproduce foreign Ian
guage is long and serious matter. Shut out
from social pleasures by the barrier of a
strange speech, deprived of the entertainment
of newspaper reading and talking politics
which occupied a good deal of his leisure time
ut home, and annoyed by customs and man
ners which seem to him stupid and sometimes.
coarse, he is often dreadfully homesick. By
the time he has fairly habituatod himself TO his
new surroundings and begins to fit in cOmfOrta-
bly, to the complex structure of foreign life,
he il usually removed to make room for some
one whose political services ere more recent
and who has "claim on new administra-
ton such as he cannot make, If he has money
enough saved to get home comfortably he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Geneyeve Ward will play "Forget-Me-NOt"
Mt the matinee this afternoon in Hayerly's Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
rhe sale of seats for the first nights of the spectac
Mar drama, "Voyagers in Southern Seas" will
begin at Booths Theatre Thursday morning
The preparations for the Chicago Saugerfest of
next June are advancing rapidly, and there is every
promise that the Festival will be one of unusual
excellence and interest.
al Barbiere" is to be given at the Academy of
Music tonight. with Rayell, Del Puclte, Mont,
Corsini and Madame Gerster in tho cast. "The
Magic Flute Is announced for Monday next
The annour cement made last week that Mr.
Thomas would conduct Festival in Boston next
snripq ia incorrect There will be only three great
Fostiyas-in NeW-York Cincinnati and CHICAGO.
Sir Julius Benedict, who was tho pianist of Jenny
Linds troupe during her tour in this country, has
ius dictated article the subject OF the tour for
ScribR0's Magazine
NJ. Nicholas Jacques Lemmens, tho famous Bel
gian orgauist and the husband of Nine. Lemmens-
Sherrington tho eminent English soprano. died near
Malines Oh January 30.
Madame Marie Roze has concluded an engagement
with Mr. MaplesOn in accordance with which she Is
to sing at the Academy Of Music during the rest of
the current season. She will make her debut on
Wednesday, the Odd inst, IN "Mignon," The news
of her engagement is welcome. for, independent of
her own merits rs a singer it will enable Mr. Maple
con to give some operas which mis- want of dramatic
prma-donna has heretofore placed beyond his reach
among them, The Huguenots" and Robert the
Deyl.0 1t will also insure a satisfactory perform
ancc of Carmen" in which Madame RoZe is
especially good. She was u leading member Ut the
company of Her MajeSty's Theatre for number OF
years. and 1t will be pleasant to see her again the
stage of Italian opera where she unquestionably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
NLHLLLSM IND REER.

The eminent but theoretical king-killer, whose
practical function it is to retail beer to the thirsty
Brniuses of Ncw-Y0rk, when news OF the murder Of
In. Russian Emperor arrived, nailed five red flags
over the door of his shop in sign Of his rejoicing
and last night presided at meeting Of boOdthirsty
and unwashcd persons, who congratulated
mankind on the butchory OF the poor Car.
There is no law against such demonstration, so that
we ore rather surprised that the man Of beer found
any relish in making it, Because any given fluid
renders man fat, we do not why it should rem
der him ferocious. Perhaps it may be thought that
il lends force to PATRIOTS expressed willingness to
bleed for his country. when he has moro blood than
psnal TO lose As rule We should say that partic-
ularly adpose agitatOr ought not 10 dabbe in as
eassnaton unless he prefers gong to the scattold
TO running away which might chance to be the case
if he wcrc specially crazy. 1t is true, we cannot
imagine q man with much of the martyr in him
deriving his spirit Of sclt-abncgation from
tbe whte-crosted schooner but lager,
when taken by the gallon, may have
wild and infuriating effect 1t is of record that
J illus Cmsar suspected Cassus because be had "a
lean and hungry look" and preferred to have fat
men about him. Perhaps. however, in this ago of
change. We have changed all that. Beer now may
nav be the true revolutionary hippOcrene.
The perturbed spirit mentioned above. the reFolu-
tionary gentleman if he will permit to call him
So who sells beer, has beCli moved to issuo mani
festo ITO the Workingmen of tho United States, "
calling upon them to organize; and to provide
themselves with improved arms.p This no says will
increase their courage and sense of independence
thousand fold" Our American workingmeh are told
that they are in "a condition of Ignoble SORT
dom "-that they are being murdered in the mines,
the workshops aud the factories through tho criminal
heartessness Of their mastcrs and also that over
the graves of their murdered comrades they are
dragged into yet deeper slavery" 1t IS unnecessary
to say that this is oil brutal nonsense. Tho true Amer
lean wOrkingman will at once pass that judgment
upon It, and will also understand that such an APP
peal Is grave insult, II the man who makes it
were capable Of insulting him. He is Invited TO com
mitmurder He 10 called upon p violate all those laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
anner 10 aopertlsemenis.

AMusENEETs-3d Pdge-6th column
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pd0e-5th column 80, .,-.r
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-1hP dge-0'o oO'uA1N'
BOARD AND ROOMs-6h Pa0t-4th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7th PGge-5th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Pdge-1stcoiunn
.foRpORATIoS NOTICES 6M Pa6e--4th e0iumn'
DANCING ACADRMIEs-6h P0ge-2d column
DENTIsTRY-sIdP a1e--6ih column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M Poae-0th column
DRESS MAKING--6h PGg6-4th column.
DRY GOoDs-3d PdOe-s}d column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT I'm Fdge-oth cOiuhlh'
FIHANCIAL--7M Pdge-4th ana oth c0iumha
HELP WAYTED-3d Page-lth column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, &C.-6M Pa0e-4th coIurnn'
IcE CREAH-3d Pdqe-6th column.
INSTRUCT ION-6h PdGe-2d column 80 ,r
LECrUPks AND MEEIINGS-3d Pdge-oth c"uAi"
LE0AL NoTICEs-6M P0ge-4ih column.
IOsY AND FOUND 7h Pdge--5th column. - -.
MARINE AND SLATE MANTLEs-GM Pdge-2d colulpn'
MARRIAcEs AND DRATHs-5h Pa0e-6th column.
MrNIsG--6h Page-4th column. -. .-,
MrscEJLAyToUs- P0Ge-5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL INsTRUnEETs-3d Pd0e-3d column.
NEW PUBLIC rIONs-6th PGge-lst and "a Columns
OCEaN SrEAMERs-7h P6De-6th column.
PROPosAIs--7h Page-6th column.
REAL EsfATE-Sd Page--lst, "a and Sd columns s., ~,
SITUATIONS WAHFED-MALEs-3d PdQe-Jd ana 4tu coi-
umns: FEMALRs-3d Pdge-3d column
SPECIAL NOTICES. -5h Page-6th column ,, -, s,b
sTEAMBoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-4th anu oV'
columns.
TEAoHERs-6h Pdge-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC.

HE DhUUhIIN IHILIIAN1IUNIO'
The fifth concert Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society will occur in the Academy of Music in that
city on Saturday evening, and the last public re-
hearsal for It Will be held Friday afternoon. The
programme Is light, but interesting aud thoroughly
good. 1t contains n Symphony by Haydn NO. in
the BreitkOpf and Harte edition. Schuberts unfin-
shcd Symphony, and four movements from Ber-
lioz's La Domination de Faust" viz: the Invoca-
ton, BIinuet of VIII O the Wisps Dance Of the
Sylphs, and the Rakoczy March. Mr. Rafael Joseffy
will play the Schumann Concerto and LISTS Fan
tasia on themes from BeethOyens Ruins of
Athena Mr.. Josefy's wonderful performance of
the Schumann Concerto at the New-lork Phlhar-
monte Concert last Saturday evening aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among both public and must
clans and the announcement that he is 70 repeat 1t
ought OF itself, to crowd the Academy of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FoREIGN.-The police at ST. Petersburg have dis
covered the house VIA re the assassin OF the late
Emperor obtained the bombs; in the British houses
of Lords and Commons yesterday addresses to the
Queen were adopted. - The aFmistice with the
Beers has been prolonged four days. - The ses-
sions of the Monetary Conference at Paris will begin
April 10 - Further arrests under the Coercion
Act have been made in Ireland.
Do,sZsTIc-The Democratic Senators in caucus
yesterday virtually decided to abandon the attempt
to fix the memberships of the Senate Committees.
- William p Frye was elected United States
Senator from Maine. - At Poughke, psIe. n. T.,
Judge Barnard decided that contract will not rest
upon the consideration of personal solicitation OF
public officer - The centennial of the battle OF
Gulford Court House was celebrated yesterday at
Greensboro n. c. - Great suffering is caused In
parts of Illinois By the deep cIow - In the
New-Jersey House the Local Option bill was with
drawn; In the Senate the bill for the Government OF
Cities was lost; the Republican Senators decided to
reject the nomination of Henry C. Kelsey for Secre-
tary of state. - The noted Dwight insurance
suit was decided adversely By the COurt of Appeals
at Albany yesterday. - Central Emory Upton
committed suicide at San Francisco
CITY AND sUBUKBAN.-A Jealous husband yester-
day shot his friend and then killed himself. -
Lieute nant- Comm ander Goringe lectured on the
removal of obeIisks. -= Several hundred Nihilists
held meeting to rejoice over the assassination of
the Gar. - A meeting to discuss the education
of the Indians was held OF Chickering Hall. -
1fr Southworth testified further in the Whitaker
case - The Purim Ball took place at the Acad-
cmy of Music. - Gold vaiue of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412ls grainsl 760 cents. 80 Stocks
after rather frm opening. gradually declined all
day and closed weak and unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and fair weather. followed by increas
ing cloud;nessa and chances of occasional rain. Ther-
mometer yesterday Highest, 48'; lowest So (;
average 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
PERSONAL.

Colonel Thomas Scott who is now in Washington,
has taken cottage at Newport for the summer.
President Garfield has already engaged rooms for
commencement week at Williams.
Senator Malone 10 said TO be the possessor Of
So, 100000.
Ex Senator and Mrs. Hamlin are to be entertained
at public reception by the citizens of Bangor to-
morrow evening.
Judge McDill. the now Senator from Iowa, Is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
HINTS, QUESTIONS AVID AssWERS.
A GOOD HANDBOOK NEEDED.

To the Editor OF The Trfoun&
SIR have had dispute with friend in
regard to the salary the President say IL IS $4,000
yearly while my friend says IL that amcnnt,
but about two years ago it was reduced to $4,000 wl
you plea 70 decide this. and obli1e VIII
Neip- York, March 8, 1881.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881 contains moro
than one thing worth knowing.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
II would DO n boon to the Democracy were Ben
Hill to get paralyss-of the tongue.


The able Democratic Senators tried to snatch the
organization of the Senate al succeeded in snatch
ing fresh blunder. They shCdld advertise Tor
leader and for brains.
1t is melancholy fact that the Democratic press
does not appreciate General Hancocks declarations
any better now than it did during the late men,
orabe campaign. When his famous tariff interview
appeared. it will be remembered, the Democratic
journals absolutely refused to publish it. For the
first time in his life he deliberately and clearly
bis views great public question: and yet the
Journals of his own party declined to give him a
hearing Now he Teappcars and says his views rs
then expressed his views to-day, and still the
same journals can find no room for the avOwal. He
goes further and says he thinks everything done by
his party in the campaign was good and right, and
even this magnanimOuF declaration passes unno-
ticed Coming 50 soon after Senator Eaton called
the whole party asses 1t ought to be hailed with JOY
The old gag which once did such good service on
the mouth of Mr. Beck should DO reproduced and
put upon Ben Hill at once unless the Democratic
party is ready TO commit suicide to save itself from
slaughter.
Mr.. Tildens letter of regret at his inability to at
tend the Hancock Banquet has not appeared yet
Perhaps no will get it done in time to publish it as
a midsummer serial.
Perhaps the spectacle of Mr.. Bon Hill rs whlpper-
in for the Democratic party viii have the effect so
much desired by its sages Of drawing young men
into that organization Mr. Hills record is of sort
calculated to inspire emotions more or less violent
in the breasts of young men. lie betrayed the
Union men of his State by voting for secession when
ne was appointed TO vote against il, literally turn
ing ira tor in order 10 vote for treason. The place
for any young man who admires that kind Of pollti
cal morality is undoubtedly IN the Democratic
party.
David Davis still holds q monopoly Of tho fence
that is, when he sits on IL.
With all possible respect for the convictions of the
estimable people who Directing 10 the cleaning
of the streets on Sunday it must be said that they
seem to be over-conscentious. The work can be-
done better on that day than on any other, and it
certainly Christian duty to have it DONE Cleanl
moss Of the person has long been considered necessary
TO n proper observance Of the. Sabbath. and why
should that of the city be of equal Importance
If il is not wicked. in other words TO polish up the
dirty face of a child Sunday, why is 1t wicked to
polish up the exceedingly dirty face of the cityi
The Democratic idea of independence Is to stay
out Of the Democratic caucus but vote with the
Democratic party every time Senator MahonSs in
dependence is not of this yaretyhence this cyclone
OF Democratic anguish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
ONE DAY IN SEVEN.

To fhe EdftOr OF the TrtbtRe
SIR: La Your reply to j. ID. West IN TO-
days TRIBUNE yon say your Sunday issue ioas
hours work on Sunday. and MONDAYS -aihuhk nheyt
hourspuoteen IN ALI II seems 10 that this Is an adj
vance 10 the direction OF soyeu days work IN ~esft
an advanc, that no friend OF the laborng class can sga
template with satisfaction. If those engaged ~ ~
Kind Of business are forced conduct Il sasen dAfs y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
-Amnssments ano aleeiiuss GO-nisbi. >

AcApEMY or MUSIC" II Barbere di seviglia"
10 At Yss fgE ATRE.-2 ana Sc Cinderella ut ScnooL
HlySpIy's SrBIo's GARDEH-2 and g." BACK Crook.
HAvRRLY's FIFTH AVENUE IssATkE-z anu o. RO'e''
HAvpRIYs 4rn STREET THEATRE-2 and s-dastodon
ma 5isoS soUARE THEATRE -''Hazel Kirhe."
PAnE isFATRR-" Fresh the American"
BAF FRANCISCO MISsTRELs .
ETANpARD THEATRE illee Taylor.
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRE" Felicia -
WALLACK'S THEATRE" School for SCANDAL
BUyEELL's MUsRUM-Cat Show.
MASONIC Observation-Disclosures
GRACE CHURcH.--Lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

Two Fryes were voted for in the Maine
Legislature yesterday for Mr.. Blaines seat in
the Senate. William p. Frye got the larger
number of votes, and Richard Il. Fryes name
did not save him.
Lieutenant Commander GOrringe delivered
an Interesting lecture last night before the
American Society of Civil Engineers upon the
progress of the Obelisk from Alexandria to
Central Park. A report of the important por-
tions of the lecture viii be found elsewhere.
How much the Democrats find to admire
in each other Ex-senator baton remarked
the other day that they acted like asses and
now Casey Young uses some strong language
about their unbroken series OF biundeTs. He
had to diverge into profanity to do justice to
the subject. He calls the policy Of his party
"foolishnessn with u double-dyed adjective
before it, How delightful is the unity in
which the brethren dwell together
1t seems grotesque enough to find one citi-
zen of New York suing another for percentage
upon a contract, the party of the first part aeG
ing thGt the consideration was his influence with
a State officer in obtaining it. Such a
suit has been brought, it seems. and was dis.
missed yeSleTttty ny JuuSc Darnaru dL FOuSn-
keepsie, on the familiar ground that such a
bargain 10 against public policy.
The new Chief Engineer of the Croton
Aqueduct, MIR. Newton, who has been ap-
pointed by Commissioner Thompson, is
creditable selection. Mr.. Newton lras had an
extensive experience as an engineer, and has
passed most Of his professional career in this
city. He Will thus have not only the technical
qualifications for tho place, but local knowl-
edge which must be useful.
THE Rev. J. Hyatt Smith made statement
70 bis congregation last night upon three sub
teeks not often treated in conjunction -uBiver-
pal salvation, baptism, and the possibility Of
lang Congressman and an astive pastor at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

the same time. Upon the latter subject Mr.
Smith expressed his belief that he could at
tend to the duties of both positions. lie had
consulted with the trustees, he said, before
taking the Congressional nomination. The
vote of the congregation in his favor showed
the strength of their confidence in him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

The able Democratic Senators tried to snatch the
organization of the Senate AID succeeded in snatch
ing fresh blunder. They shCdld advertise for
leader and for brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16

Two Fryes were voted for in the Maine
Legislature yesterday for Mr.. Blaine's seat in
the Senate. William p. Frye got the larger
number of votes, and Richard Il. Frye's name
did NOT save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
David Davis still holds monopoly Of tho fence
that is, when he sits on IL.

The Democratic idea of independence is to stay
out of the Democratic caucus but vote with the
Democratic party every time. Senator MahOn8s in
dependence is not of this yaretyhence this cyclone
OF Democratic anguish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-16
Enslness KcIires

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
APPORTIONMENT.

The Assembly committee has agreed on the fol.
lowing apportionment for Senate and Assembly
districts. There will be minority report
Senate-1st district, Siskiyou, Shasta, Modoc and
Lassen I'd Del Norte, Trinity ard Humboldt Sd,
MendociDo and Lake; 4th, Maps and Yolo 5th,
Colusa and Tehama 9th, Plumas and Butte. 9TH,
fuba Sutter and Sierra Sth, Nevada 9Th Placer
Alpine and FL Dorado; 10th and I1th Sacramento
i2th, Soiano; 9Th, Sonoma l4th, Marin and Con
ira Costa 10th to 24th, San Francisco; 25th, San
Mateo aud Santa Cruz Goth, 9th and 2Sth, Ala.
media; 29th and 30th, Santa Clara 31st, Stanis-
aus Merced Mariposa al San Benito 80 ,, San
Joaquin ; SD, Amador and Calaveras: 34th Mono.
Tuolumne and Inyo Both, Fresno, Trlare and
hern S6th, Monterey and San Luis Obispo 37th.
ventura ana Santa Barbara; 3Sth and 39th Los An
geles 40th, San Diego aud San Bsrnardino
Assemoly-lst District, Del Norte and Sisklyou
"a, Modoc and Lassen Sd, Shasta and Trinity 4th,
Humboldt; 9TH, Mendocino; 9th, Tehama 7th,
Colrisa Sth and 9th Butte 10th Plunas and
Sierra; 1lth and 18th, Nevada 18th, Yuba l4th.
Sutter 10Th, Yoo ; 10th, Lake 18th, Napa 18th.
18Th and 10th, Sonoma 21st and 22d Solaro 2Sd.
2lth and 10Th, Sacramento; Goth and 27th Placer
18th, III Dorado and Alpine /; 2ath, Amador ; 3oth,
Caiayeras 3lst and 32d, San joaquin SD, Contra
Costa 34th, Marin 35th to 5ith, San Francesca
3otn,s San Mateo seth to 6lst, Alameda 62d Stan.
islaus cd, Tuolumne and Mariposa ; 9th. Merced
ana San Benlto 65th, Goth and 9th Santa Clara .
6sth. Santa Cruz; Goth, Monterey 10th, Fresno :
list, Mono and lnyo 72d Tulare 73d, Kern 18th,
san LUIS Oblspo 10Th, Santa Barbara and Ventura:
10th, nth and 18th, Los Angeles 10th, San Ber
nardino SOth, San Diego
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-09
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, April Sth.-Passed here to-day, to
| arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs.
Barnes, New York; Bishop Paddock and
family, Washington j. G. Eaglason, San
Francisco; d. Kimball Denver; J, J. Bod
kin, wife, child and nurse, Ireland; W. S,
Scoville, Cleveland, o.; Mrs E. Upton :
Denver; p. W. Smith and wife, San Luis
Obispo; G. Peck and wife, Miss NJ. J. Peck,
New Jersey; j. j. Bagley and wife Miss
Bagley. Detroit; j. Shumer, Utah; J.
Rhodes, wife and two children, San Fran
cisco j. w. Baxter, Schenectady; g. G.,
Anthony, Denver A. c. Mayo. San Fran
cisco I. Mulberry. Detroit; R. O'Brien,
Arkansas, A. LAYERS. San Francisco: Miss
A Laud. Germany. H. G. Wickers, Chicago
Z. Hawley, R. L. Crawford New York A.
Mills, Boston; J. Whitmore, Chicago "a
emigrant passengers, including % males. to
arrive April 10th.
OMAHA, April Sth.-Passed here to-day
Ann Jelly, Portland; J. r. LendaIl. Mrs. T.
III. Marvin, San Francisco; George w.
Thompson, Boston; j. j. Oneila, Japan
Henry I. Weldon, Connecticut; Mrs. Jane
Kelsey, Milwaukee; Robert II. Holwortbv.
Buffalo; William HI. Cogwell, Cincinnati
Theo. b. Burnham, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sixty-nine through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Saora-
mento April 18th.
KANSAS CRY, April Sth.-Left here to.
day, via Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad: Chisty Davis, Boston A. Chess
brough, San Francisco.
KANSAS Cry, April Sth.-Passed here to
night: 9. l.. Stuickfts, A. Fiesbus, Ant
werp, Belgium,