davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
To coal consumers.

To coal consumers.
From this date, until further notice,
we quote the following prices on coal:
Stove and nut, 1915 per ton.
MACARTHUR, SMITH e Co.
Becker roasts his own coffee once a
week. 1t will always be fresh.
A large assortment of boys suits at the
Star Clothing House.
What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers is excel
lent"
For fresh roasted coffee, 60 to Beckers.
Wool yarns. GermantOwns, Zephyrs,
wOrsted, &c. at greatly reduced prices at
Hempstead's.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.
H. Chambers means business. Read
his ad.
Best -four from 81 to $3.50 per barrel
at the east side grocery.
Call at the Star Clothing store.
Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at W. c. MOOre's
% cents
Diaries for 'S2 at Fexer's.
H. Chambers has the spiciest ad we
we ever read. Don't fail to read it.
No trouble to show goods at the Star
Clothing House.
Becker has some very fine sauer krauG.
Be sure and call at the Star Clothing
House and examine their stock of fresh
goods.
The Star clothing store sells goods
cheaper than they ever were sold in Che
btygan.
RindskOff Bros. at their Star Clothing
House would like to make your acquain'
lance. Give them call.
All styles of Valentines, at Fexer's.
Suits of clothes for S. at the Stal
Clothing House of Rindskoff Bros.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
FOR SALE.

i cutter, and will take in exchange village
property. For further particulars enqui Q at
j. j. Cueny's bakery. feb1S-2t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
FOR RENT.

A GOOD house to rent situated on the
"a Court House Road, near the railroad
station. For particulars enquire at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S store, or George Norton.
febl8-3w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

Lovers of good cup of coffee, go to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
Save money by buying clothing at the
Star Clothing store.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
For Fine Poultry

Fish and choice meats see the large
stock kept by +. G. Mcdonald at his meat
market on Third street.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

Mince meat at Beckers lie per 10.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

From this date, until further mott
we quote the following prices on CO
Stove and nut, 1915 per ton.
MCARTHUR. SMITH 81 Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

ers. Let his friends OF that party show
their hands. | am not SATISFIED with the
opInions OF the Democratic press, so gIibiy
expressed, that he can carry everything be-
fore him. A very long experience that
such predictions, however sincere and well
meaning, are generally dclusive, causes me
now to dlstruay them. No more am salts
fed with the opinions OF their correspond
ents from fI&1localities In the State. Let
Mr.. Massey's lseadjuster friends, II he has
them, In each county, hold public meet
ing and declare not only that they are his
friends, but that II he runs for Con-
grcss they will support him In OPP
position to dny Malone candidate. Or,
il they prefer Il, let call upon MT:
Massey to become o candidate be circulated
I'm each county md signed by every Read-
justcr who viii thereby pledge himself 10
such support, and then let these calls ana
signatures be published In the papers most
conyepien. TO the respective counties. l
can't imagine more interesting reading
matter than they would furnish to those
who desire 10 rescue the State from the
hands Of Bossism and Radicalism. The
more Of Il the better. The occasion Is an
important one-suilicIently so TO the State,
and certainly to MIR. Massey, TO JUSTIFY all
this trouble. II such meetings cant DE
gotten up, or such calls cannot be made,
then there is 10 use in saying anything
more about MIR. Massey rs the Conservative
candidate at large. On the other hand, II
the demonstration shall show that MI.
Massey really has strength, and q heap o.
it-enough TO justify reasonable eXpecti-
ton OF his eIection--I, for one, ana ne
lieve very many others, will fcrego all OBJ
iections TO him, who otherwise will not do
so. Respectfully, OLD-LINE "Hid'
Aibemdrle county, July s, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

mate ana control them, and to-day the gene,
raj feeling among the rank and file, a. wen
ne among the leaders, Is that with proper
MANAGEMENT our victory next fall Will be SO
complete AZ that II will give an eternal q4'e1"S
To Bossism and Radicalism In virginia:
Fellow Democrats, can't we wen anoro,
In view OF the foregoing considerations, 10
rive our cordial support to Mr.. Massey Tor
Congressman at large? ! AM sure that tnls
will be tle unanimous sentiment OF the
Democracy OF the State before the day OF
election. lie cannot only be elected him
self. but he will aid materially in eIecting
our other candidates in doubtful districts.
II is now too late to call convention
and organize for efficient work under us
auspices. The State Committee, when IL
meets on the 18th instant, should adopt
plan OF organization, and recommend that
the party give Mr. Massey cordiai ana
united support. The crisis IS one iraugnt
with considerations OF stupendous nagni-
tude with questions not only nvol'ing
the honor, the liberties. and happiness OF
ourselves, but perhaps Of generations that
are to succeed Us. Let lis bear ourselves
like men worthy OF the great exigency be-
fore us, and victory will crown our efforts.
YELLOW JACKET.
January 10, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
DANVILIE.

UNION SERYICES-REN. Mr.. BERNHEIM-- nUST-
INGS COURT HENs-REPORrs OF F1NEs-A
NOLLE PR0sEQCI--DAMAGES RECOVERED
BITTEN by 4 SPIDER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
July 10. lSS2.
1t WAS announced yesterday that the pas
tors Of the Baptist, the Presbyterian. the
Lynn-Strect Methodist, and the Main
street Methodist churches would hold
union services every Sunday night Of this
month at the Main-Strcct church, Rev.
DR.. Brown having offered his church
for that purpose, and that building
being admirably suited Tor the purpose
every way. Union services were held AT
that church last night, and Rev. DR.. G.. H..
Bernheim, OF North Carolina College, who
was visiting friends here, and had preached
at the Presbyterian church in the morning,
was invited to preach, and did so. His
subject was THE Law Was Added Be
cause OF TransgressiOns," and his purpose
was to show what the law was added TO-,
why it was added, and what was 10 be ac-
complishcd, and from these points certain
deductions were drawn.
The regular monthly reports OF fines
have been submitted by Hon. George {.
ANIt htlt -bdNhl VI lftluN INV, ~ ii'hs
II. j. Lee, late Mayor Of North Danyille,
and by Justice ID. 4. Harvey.
\ aOile prOSeQaj was entered Saturday in
the ease of Samuel WoOdiDg (cOlored) in
consequence OF his marrying the woman
belle Holand) with whom he had had
trouble, and on account Of the alleged NAL
treatment OF whom he was on trial in the
Hastings Court.
Some time ago Asa Scott, white man,
shot and seriously wounded colored man
named George Baugh. Scott was prosecu.
ted and WAS sent to the pcnitentiary fOl
three years therefor. AZ this term OF the
Hastings Court damages have been award
ed Baugh from the estate OF Scott TO the
amount OF $500.
Several days ago MIR. X. l.. Hickson, {
prominent merchant, was bitten 10y biz
black spider, and he has ut times suffered
great pain and been extremely Ill, although
a physician was called in immediately. 4
pint and a half OF whiskey were given him
as soon as the physician arrived, and no
thing like iatoXication cnsued, but the pain
was for a time relieved. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
DeZendOlf il for the War.

In his speech last week in Norfolk Mr..
DEzENDoRF did not mince his words. We
quote from the Ledger:
He gave history OF his election in 1880.
lie stated that he had told the President
that he (the President) was making big
mistake in turning the Republican party OF
Virginia over 10 Malone; that there are
some Republicans in this State who are
neither mice nor rats. and who would not
90 against their principles at the dictation
OF any man. There would be two Repub-
lean $50 called candidates in each con-
gresslonal district. The man who was
nominated by the Convention which would
assemble on the Goth OF July in this hail
would be elected, as after you left these
two cities the people were Republicans
still. Whoever the Readjuster-C aition-
Administratiou-and- God knows-what-else
party should trot out against that nominee,
he intended to put his mark on him, and
until the 4th day Of November he Dezen.
dorf intended to make it lively for that
nominee throughout this district. Con.
tlnuing, he touched on Messrs. Rue and
Paige, OF Norfolk, and Nelson Proctor. of
this city, for the manner in which they
were following him around under orders
from their chief.
The meeting resolved TO support Mr..
DEzEspoRF for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

We have seen the most prominent men
from a number OF counties and have heard
from many more directly. Some OF these
are political leaders, some the most promi-
nent professional men, and some plant
ers and farmers. We have gotten their
real opinions and in large majority they
have endorsed our views i'm regard to
the congressman at large, both in regard
to the man and to the manner in which he
should be brought before the people. Not
withstanding this we are not welded to any
scheme or any man by personal considerr,-
tions-we only wish to overthrow Ma
one.-Lmchturg Advance.
The question in the Virginia canvass Is
not readiustment. That is now, as II ought
always to have been, Judicial question:
WarTynt0n ladex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
DEATHS.

Died, ut his residence. 40. 2ls east Brad strcoi
nj LEO A. VI. Monday, July 10Th, CHARLES
BEHLF, In the siyty-sccond year Of san.
dencc THIS tTuesdayj fvENING At o'cloe..
Friends and acquaintlnces of the family are ~
specially requested - attend without further go.
tfce.
Died, July 10, 1882, at O'Clock \. VI. 40 Bic
residence. No. 3 south Adams street. WILIIAN
MALONEY, In the sixtieth year % his ayc.
His funeral VIII take place ~ tSDAi MORN
ING at O'Clock from ~. Peters laih@'rI
friends aud acquaintance are respectfully ln,.,o
IN attend.
Paterson N. j. papers please copy.
Died at | O'Clock l.. VI. July 80. 1882. az thD -r-
sidence OF her grandfather Mr.. james A.ilarri ...
at Chester, CBARICE W., twin daughter 90 >.M-
NIL Il. and Linda Nelson: aged nine months
Services at the grave, at haury ceiuctnry, 40 DID
O'Clock THIS Tuesday MORNING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
MASSEY,S MANIFESTO.
"a virrinisn and . Democrat oeior"
tho Question Of Ro"dJ"ssme"'
Ever Arose."

:. And Hi, Advocacy OF Readjustmen' Never
Lessened His Devotion to His state Or
Changed His Political Principies"--he
AppIn uded Malone in the Mahone'h'''
Controversy because Malone Said He was
, "R.,,er democrat" than His Assnii-
nnts-Niahone's Attitude to tho ADMINS
tra,ion Criticised; What Have We TO be
Thankful TO the Republicans For :" Ma
hone Cares Not Fig for Either hep"o'
Iicun or Democrat Further than lie Can
II.e Him for His Own Bcnent"-"The
Noble Big Four"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
Tho Illinois wheat Crop.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, july 9.-The State
Department of Agriculture has received re-
ports from every county in the State 10 July
ist on the wheat crop. a summary says:
"The winter wheat crop has seldom, il
ever, promised more abundant harvest,
and the quality is excellent. The crop has
been harvested in the southern and most
OF the central counties, and thu new wheat
Is being marketed as fast rs II can be
thresbed.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
New Book,

The adventures Of Virginidn. BY
OLIVER THURsToy. Philadelphia f..
CLAYTON u Co. 1881. Price, 70 cents.
This is charming little book. 1t re-
minds us Of the stories OF the English
writers OF the eighteenth century.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

"Will you just say, il you see fit to do
so, why II was that the great and many
scholars Who revised King James's New
ment to Judgement"
We guess That the word is always spelled
with The "c. In England. The first CO.
pies OF the Revised Version which were
sold in this country millions Of copies
were printed in England aud sent hither
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
MARnIAGES.

Married, In mis- city. July 4, 1892, by Elder J.
n. Untsofi, Mr. LEWIS =. WAssMER o. ST.,
OLIVIA v. RODGERS; both of this city. 10
cards.
burlington Deli and Philadelphia pa paper,
Uleasc cOpy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
MILITARY NOIICIs.

HEApQU AETERs r to'uA.1.t
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA NOirNTLhl..
V'HE OFFICERS AND NtN or J..
i COMPANY will assemble ~ tllo!r 1ra0r A
TUESDAY, July l lth, 10 $50 l.. W.. 5000 .n... 7
drill. The presence II every member b i'.D.-.- Y
~ as the springs trip viii IN decided ui.H.
BY command \. l.. ELLEIT, Jr.. t'l'fln.
jy Hit W. -. NlN@i'H. '-~ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
DARK-PLACE SUNDAl--CIIOOL
BASKET PIC-Nl,
To
MAIDEN's ADNES II RI.
THURSDAY. jolly 10. l-~2.

The cars w!n leave Tie foot OF E-lth 'rD' it
O'Clock \. W.. and returning. arrive aa0u, ri ',
ia the evening
IN, committee think the place elected ' worry
desirable one, and viii make every arllf TOO
COR the pleasure and comfort II tu'-. plriir'f t
Tickets: Adult, 75c.; chil3.cu. 3Ir. 'r I-l-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

And now no publishing house wot'a oarc
to vary from the Cambridge ea''lon ~
in the spelling Of word. Professor hAH
RIA, Of Richmond College, viii please cor
rect lis II we are in error.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
RssONs. PfCsNECS. dc.
ID y \ ! Il.
EXCURSION ARRANGENENr~
TOE TfiL
SEASON OF l~-2.

RICHMOND AND DNNYfILI j tltT. fU.f
PAasESGIp DIpAKIhi D..
RICHMOND. July ID, l---
The Increasing popularity Of tli- fNor'. ..'f-
mcr resort induces ihc management 600 '. t.'
extra cNcur-tou-train schedule nf rerD'.. '. .I
addition % the very perfect regular t..1H
already existing.
EXCURSION TRAINS
on MONDAYS, WEDNESD Ah~' Illi f~''l -,
and SATURDAYS leave RichW .uI 3D. D. .. B.. H,
and returning. leave Bon Air no ln.i' J.. 'I.
On TIESD = aud FRIDAY = leave '.I.....
At 9 T.. M.und $50 L. NJ. ami r.ill...f l..t-
Bon Airat $40 J.. VI. and lu.ln J.. a.
\ FINE band OF M SO Ic-..i -..'- '.'h
excursion.
Rouud-irip fare, 25 cent?.
For char.tr OF special tri.a. DtN ... tOr-
signed. '. 't
~ IL General Pace .-'. N-..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11

UNION SERyICES-REV. Mr.. BERNHEIM--uU
INGS COURT WEMS-REPORTs OF FlNES-A
NOILE PR0sEQCI--DAMAGES RECOVERED
BITTEN BY 4 SPIDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOoDs.

90 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. a'sle
.N-7Eb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
EGYPT.

The reconnaissance in force undertaken
on Saturday by General Allison appears
to have determined the question of
Arabs actual strength. A great many
very wild reports have been spread about
on that head, the last canard being to the
effect that he had as many as 10000 men
with him. 1t now appears that he cannot
have more than l0. 600, and therefore it is
evident that he is in no position to stand a
serious encounter with the British. What
he intends to do is of course altogether
problematical, but it seems as likely as
anything that he may mean to join the
new false prophet Ell Mehdi, and SO to
prolong the war and add the element of
fanaticism to it. II he stays where he is
much longer he may be surrounded, and
thus prevented from moving towards
Upper Egypt. The action of the Confer.
ence has as usual been altogether incon.
elusive thus far. Turkey has declined
to declare Arab rebel until the Turkish
flag is raised on Egyptian soil, and England
has practically refused to permit the Turk.
ish troops to land in Egypt unless this
declaration is made previously. Russia is
showing considerable inclination to OBJ.
struct the English policy. but Germany
seems friendly to England. France has
been rendered neutral by the recent defeat
of the De Freycinet ministery on the ques.
sion of active cooperation, and the other
powers show no disposition to do anything
but talk. Meanwhile England is more
and mere compelled to go on with the work
which she would perhaps not have under
taken alone. but which she cannot now
abandon without mourning loss Of pres
tige which might precipitate her into the
most serious dangers in the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
HIGHLANDS INTEREST IN TIE suEz CANAL.

OF course one of the most important uses
OF the Suez Canal to England lies in its
availability for the swift dispatch of troops
in India. This is consideration which
would alone render It necessary for her to
control the canal at all critical times. Bat
this is not the only interest England pos.
sesses in the canal As matter of fact it
ia employed principally by her ships. and if
these ships were withdrawn from it the
enterprise would at once cease to be re.
munerative, and would become bankrupt.
The proofs OF this are not far to seek. In
1850 an aggregate tonnage of 1879, 064
passed through the canal, in 2,0l7 vessels.
OF these. 1879 vessels, representing 3, AGO.
OF tons, carried the English flag. Among
the other nationalities we look almost in
vain for American vessels. The Almanach
de Gothd does not even name the United
States, and we are left to imsgine what
proportion of fragmentary group of "a
vessels, representing 1880 tons, can be
claimed for the stars and striges. 1t is.
however, still further significant that the
nation which came next to England in the
number Of ships using the canal in 1880
was France, and that she could only claim
l0S ships, as contracted with nearly sixteen
hundred on the British side. 1t will be
seen from these figures, however. that no
other country on the globe can have any.
thing like England's interest in the canal,
and that she must see to its safety and
preservation even If che has TO do the work
single-handed, while it would be difficult
for her to avoid this obligation even if all
Earope should oppose her in the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
THIS moRH1se,s NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at 10! for 4s Of 1907; il4s for As; 10l4
Tor BIS; sterling, a s61a SO 7; silver bars, IIsa.
Silver in London, 81 15.16d; consols, 90 11-1ed
per cent. United States bonds, extepded Iols As,
1929 iis, III.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis.
couni to par !; Mexican dollars 91@eII cents
Mining stocks quiet Saturday morning at
San Francisco. The entire list was called. Prices
we're generally lower than on Friday Union Con-
solidated and Sierra Nevada were weaker than they
have been in some time.
burglar is nabbed at Stockton.
A boy loses hand by careless use Of shot gun.
A strike is IN progress at Los Angeles.
Naps Republicans pronounce for Estee.
Cattle shipment from winnemucca increases.
Congress is about to adjourn The last appropria.
ton bill has passed
General Grant and W. H. Prescott 90 10 Mexico as
United States Commissioners to negotiate o CONNER.
cisl treaty.
The Committee of Inquiry recommend that Ship.
herd be discharged.
The loss of the Jeanette is TO be Compassionate
Inquired into
belongs remains and those Of his companions
are to be brought home, at a cost of s25, coo.
The United States urges England to release tbs
prisoners held in Ireland who are American citizens
Reports OF the Eastern races appear.
celebration Is to be held in Illinois in aid Of ths
old John Brown monument fund
A strike at cohoes, N. Y.
tornado in Arkansas does damage
A Mexican dueiist kills boy spectator in " ar
affair Of honor"
Hart wins the go-as-you.please pedestrian match
$4,000 bridge is burned in Massachusetts,.
Irish members In Parliament denounce England.
course in Egypt.
The occupation Of Suez stirs UP Austria but Ger
many is satisfied
Spain has howed for recognition in the presen
European troubles and gets it. She is satisfied now
The British have made reconnaissance In force
and have driven back the Egyptians
heavy fire at Lemoore Saturday.
Suicide at Portland Of Thomas Burns
The Creek Indian war is ended
Shedrick Jones was murdered in Butte count
Saturday
Marin Republican delegates favor shafter 10
Governor.
child fires barn and is burned to death il
Kansas
Democratic Illinois Congressional Convention
ballots l.3o4 times without choice.
The official reports Of Admiral Seymour and Gen
eral Allison appear. They are the first of the war;
The powers have agreed upon a collective protec
ton Of the Suez Canal
In the Conference at Constantinople lmportan
action has been had
Physicians disagree as to whether the fever preya
lent at Mstamoras and Brownsville is yellow feve
or not.
The Treasury Department is troubled about pre-
venting Chinese from crossing the northwes
frontier.
Galveston guarantees against the yellow fever.
Sad result of lightning stroke at Worcester, VT
San Francisco contributed yesterday anothe
murder TO her criminal record
Prisoners taken by the English decline to retur
to Arab Pasha, and say there is discomfort in tn
army
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, August 5th.-Left here today,
to arrive in Sacramento August 9th: Leo.
pold Michels and wife. Paris Mrs and Miss
Saeltzer, Weimar; Mrs. Bsntly s. Green
baum, New York; E. A. Talmage and Miss
II. Q. Talmage. WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Mrs,
Ada McCune and children, San Francisco !;
Mrs. A. w. Harris, Miss Harris, Providence !;
Mr.. Bart, Puget Sound G.. A. Bronson,
Oakland; Colonel MendenhalI and wife, u.
S. A. Mrs. Franklin Pierce and child, Oak.
land; VIM. c. Haywood. wife and nurse,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Z. Parker, Miss L. T..
Parker, Boston.
CARLIN, August 65h.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento August 7th: Ma.
and wife, Jersey City; Mrs. B. T. Gault,
Master Murray Gault. Mrs. Holland, Chi.
cago; james Mason, San Luis Obispo
Frank Mason, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss j.
Holl. England; Lizzie Manson. Port Hope,
Canada; Mrs. j. G. Clark, Z. F. Adams, Z.
Ofsrhaus, San Francisco A. T. Crosse,
England; Mrs. Ella Cook, child and nurse,
Los Angeles; Il. W. Rockwell and family,
Z. A. Baldwin, New York; Il. J. Wheeler,
Oakland; w. f.. Potwin. North Haven,
Conn; w. b. CulmeI, II. L. A. Culmer,
Salt Lake City; Mary Algier, Philadel.
phia; Mrs. T1ttle and children, Canada J.
Nesle, Vallejo; L. Chalmers, London J.
q. Waite, Minneapolis. Mimi; F. M.
Daugherty, Denver. Also 81 emigrant pas.
sengers, including A males, to arrive in San
Francisco August Sth.
NEwaALL, August 6lh.-The following lis,
Of overland passengers passed here to arrive
in San Francisco August 7th Richard Kuo.
tike. Glasgow; ]. M. Victor. San Diego DIR
Lonthey and wife. Denver; G. w. G. Row
ell, San Bernardino ; P. a. Corbak, Alamo
da; Q. q. Orbala, w. l.. Dickinson, wife
and child, Miss Lille johnson, Ramon Gar
cha, Jose G. Rochner, San Francisco; Mrs
III. P. Corlidge. Oakland J. Miles, L. Lake
Tucson; N. Cohn, Los Angeles j. Cadd, J
G. King, San Bernardino; John Degraaf, III
s. Newhall, San Francisco.