davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
CONvEYANCEs.

CONVEYANCES.
State of California to John ] Bodkin-
WV Sec So, T N, r 8 "; patent.
John Bodkin to Walter F Gushing
ITO acres in SWH Sec 80, 4 N, ROW
$500.
Tomasa Bernal TO Horatio Marteen-
Lot go, Ballesteros tract; Sl075.
Samuel Chapman, Jr, and Nancy G
his wife, to II K Chapman-3i.47 acres liz
division r, lands of San Gabriel Orang
Grove Associations; $500.
Ward Leavitt and Mary Ellen, his WI
to Mrs Christina Adans-Lots @ and X
blk l70, Santa Monica; 5000.
j G Trewhella to j Nj Abbott-35 acres
in Home tract, Rancho San Antonio
sll0O.
Howard w Mills to Alonzo Whitaker
Lots 10. IL and u. Mills blk /, East Los
Angeles; $500.
Robert h Ogilby to d Mott, 8 HALEY
and Walter 8 Observation-Disclosures two
ninths of Los Mulatos mine, Mexico.
Estate of Henry Hansler to Mary Anr
Hansler, Esther Elizabeth Hansler
Margaret Ellen Hansler, VIM Jas II ans.
Ter, kosanna Hansler, Julia Ann Hans
Ter and Robert Oscar Hansler-Decrse o.
distribute on in NEA of NWA Sec z, T [
8, r 10 w.
John Fry to T Ashton Fry, Thomas {
Fry and VIM G Fry-Lots i and s, Sec 81
Rancho Azusa de Duarte, and lots and
4, blk TO; lots Is and IA, block 10, Savan
nah.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
SAN BERNARDINO LETTER.
Mining and Politi Notes--A Congressional
Dark Horse.

EDITOR HERALD: The Hon,
John Lawshe came in from biz
San Jacinto gold mine q few days
ago and showed US a fine slug OF
las we hefted it) about five pounds
of gold bullion. He tells us that
their five stamp mill Is now crush.
ing frem twelve to fifteen tons OF
ore per day-twenty-four hours,
Mr.. Lswshe and two or three
others bought this mine about a
year since. They have developed
it and now have shaft over 100
feet deep, with some levels run, and
about 1000 tons of ore on the
dump, with mill, hosting works,
etc., all complete. Mr.. Lswshe
has given his time, energy and go-
aheaditivsness to the develop
ment OF this mine and like every
thing else he undertakes or en-
cages in, has made it a success.
This is the same Hon. John
Lawshe who surprised the people
of this county in an imprompt
speech made at a Democratic meet
ing In San Bsrnardiso during the
state campaign of 1880, and who
last fall delivered what WAS con.
coded to be the best, most logical
and telling address of the cam.
paigu. He was dubbed the "Penn.
sylvania war-horse," and the name
is very appropriate and suggest
i've one, as he enters into business,
politics or whatever else he under.
takes, with the spirit of a daring,
brave warrior. He was ono of the
four selected to speak on the occs-
sion OF the obseQ of President
Garfield. observed in this county.
His address on that occasion was q
masterpiece. in elsquenee and sen-
timent and received the congratu-
lations of hundreds who heard
him. 1t was pronounced by every
one to have been the best address
ever delivered to San Bernar-
duo audience. Whatever he does,
he does with all his might. He Is a
staunch old Pennsylvania Demo-
crat; has served In the councils OF
his native State with such men as
ex-United States Senators Wallace
AID Buckalew, and our people
have marked him as the coming
man of Southern California
Whatever he will accept in politics
1t cur Democratic hands we are
ready and anxious to give him,
and there will be a strong pressure
brought to bear on him for Con-
gross. With him we know In
whose hands we are, and he
weighs as much politically az per-
sonslly in avoridupois-220-don'l
forget 1t, you Democrats. We are
going to present to you the Penn
sylvanis war horse, and we shall
command him to accept.
MAG.
Cotton, February Is, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28

life. Mild, searching and effsctual.
they are especially adapted to the needs
of the digestive apparatus, derange-
ments Of which they prevent and cure,
If timely taken. They are the best and
safest physic to employ for children
and weak ened constitutions, where a
mild but effectual cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28

DURING the last twenty years
fully fifteen million dollars worth
of lumber has been sold In Los An.
geles county. The cost of trans
portation for our products is also a
mighty item. And yet Los Ange-
les county comes up smiling from
the ordeal; and has been, for at
least three years, quietly accumu-
latipg wealth. There will be q
tremendous impetus to this
wholesome politico-economi0 i'm
pulse during the next lustral.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
PassAngar. nsusn ara Ensi

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. 27.-The fol.
lowing is the list OF passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 8 P. NJ:
Mrs ] G Handy and two children,
Tucson; 5 s Watson, Mrs g Wat
son, Vincennes, Ind; Mrs d G
Thorne and child, Prescott; M H
Livingstone, New Mexico; J o
Ballou. Boston; F G Psters, Mrs f
M Phillips, d M Scales, Sam Tut
tie, Los Angeles; J s Garrett, j M
Biggs, w A Garrett, E McCurd, Il
A Moore, Ell Paso; f Il Bates, San
Antonio; J J Colon, Ohio; g G
Kuox, Wilmington, Cal.
TIE Ansf-Oasnese DemonstratioB.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27th.-A
Conference was held this afternoon
by the Republican and Demo-
cratic State Central Committees in
relation to the mass anti.Chinese
meeting to be held next Saturday.
1t was unanimously agreed to
unite in the movement and make
1t a monster demonstration. An
equal number CT Democratic and
Republican speakers for the occa-
sion was agreed upon. From pres
ent preparations the demonstra-
ton promises to be one of the
largest of the kind ever held in
this city.
The Preduce Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27th.-The
Produce Exchange held their first
call to-day, which was eminently
satisfactory. Bidding was fairly
active, considering the present
dull condition of the market and
every thing worked smoothly. Elk.
ira choice wheat sold at 81 76@1.70
for spot lots; $l.624 for 5 days de-
livery; ST. 623 for No. l white for
May delivery; brewing barley,
$1.773@1 80 for spot lots; No. l
feed, 81 AZ; No. l oats, ST.. S14 spot.
They Muss BE Hsnsed.
WILCOX, A. T.. Feb. 27th.-The
President has refused Executive
clemency in the case of the three
Indian scouts sentenced to be
hanged at Fort Grant, March 3rd.
The action Of the President seems
to meet with unanimous approval.
Agent Tiffany passed through
here to-day, en- route to San Carlos.
Anosher Pioneer GOue.
STOCKTON, Feb. 27.-Wm. Celia
bert, a native of Spain and pio-
neer of Stockton. died this morn
ing, aged 60. He served In the
navy and was with Commodore
Sloat at the capture OF Monterey in
l646, and was one OF the party that
raised the first American flag at
Monterey. His funeral will be
conducted by the Pioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
aoREING SESSION.
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 r. NJ.

Overman, soc b, SIS a. SO s.; Mexican, 9ss
~ a, 9hs; Juctice, zoe b, rs a; Con Wiz
ginia Acc b. As q; Hale q Norcross, ~ b;
Belle. leA b; Alta 81 b. $50 a; Union,
liz a; BelcheT. Coo a; Best a nelcher, 6h
a; Sierra Nevada, ~ b; California. SOC b;
Alta, 81 s; Mexican. 81 b. s% a, GA s; b
Union, II b; Gould & Curry, 3 80 a; Po-
tosi, lie a; Beleher. SOC b; Bullion, L05
b; Scorpion, Doc b, 95 a; Andes, 4Uc b; Tx
chequer, zoe a; Gould Il Curry. 81 b;
Ophir, $50 b; Jacket, 90c b, Csc a, 90c s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
Notice to Creditors
In the Superior Court of the county
Of Los Angeles, State of
California.

In the matter OF the estate of Daniel
Kraemer, deceased, - Notice Is hereby
given by the undersigned, executors, of
the last will of Daniel Kraemer, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said ex-
ecutors at the Office of Glassell, Smith
&Patton, Temple block, in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
State OF California, the same being their
place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county of Los An
geles, State of California.
D. JONATHAN KRAEMER,
SAMUEL KRAEMER,
Executors of the last will of Daniel
Kraemer, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, FEBRUARY ~, 1882.
Glassell, smith d Patton, attorneys
for the executors. fe2S'4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
EAST Z n 81 -


OMAHA, Feb. 27th.-On Friday
night Henry Stroelbeck, a wealthy
farmer living in Pottawattam mi Is
county, Iowa, near Council Bluffs,
was ovsrpowered at his residence
by three masked men, who
robbed him of about ten dollars
aud, believing he had more money,
they attempted to force him to re-
veal its hiding place. This he re-
fused, when one of them shot him,
infiicting q fatal wound.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28

1sm facilities Of the HERALD Steam
pr anng House for doing job work are not
a rpassed In California outside of San
Francesca and sacramento. All work en-
trusted 70 Us will be executed with neat
ns.s and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
For fear il should be overlooke

For fear it should be overlooked,
IL Is well that we should make
public fact CLEANED from cola.
ton of the official statistics, viz,
that the tonnage business of Los
Angeles county, during the past
year, exceeded that of Sacramento
county by over half million
pounds. Sacramento has her rail
ways and her river; Los Angeles
her railways and the ocean. The
disparity which we now note be-
tween the two counties will be
enormously increased from thii
time forward. When the Southern
Pacific Railway was extended al
far East as Spadra our people
thought that business was hum.
ming. That WAS but the initial
chapter in a story which will ex.
pand to wondrous things before
many years have passed. Thai
Los Angeles is destined to be the
second city not only in Cslifernis
but on the Pacific Coast will bt
disputed by no sane man two years
from now.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28

AS we announced some time
ago, the HERALD proposes to issue
an illustrated edition of twenty-four
pages, for distribution in the East
and abroad. The sixteen.page
ILLUSTRATED HERALD was, by
universal consent, the finest thing
of the kind ever issued on the
American continent. Larger
works Of the kind had been printed
heretofore, but absolutely moth
ing characterized by the mastery
finish and artistic completeness OF
that edition. We propose this
year to surpass in sleeve cannot
hope to excel it in beanty-Our ef-
fort Of last year. The ILLUSTRATED
HERALD of May, 1880, has gone to
the four quarters of the world. We
hazard Nothing when We say that
1t has been more instrumental In
bridging settlers to Los Angeles
county than anything ever thereto.
fore issued. The addition to the
work Of eight pages will enable us
to do the smplest justice to this
section. We shall not be hurried
in getting it out because we intend
that it shall not only be an adver.
tiseme nt but n work of art, as well.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
We HAVE ALMOST ANY STYLE you WANT.

We also carry large stock of double and single har
ness OF the best quality and style corespondngly low
prices. Next door east of Fashion Stables Main street,
Los Angeles
,aaam LR, McMANIS, Manager.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
FRUIT TREES.

~Thousands Of Fruit Trees-Apples.
Peaches. Oranges, Lemons, etc.-at Auc.
tion and prl vate sale, to suit everybody.
Nurserymen, bring your stock along!
QUENA ST. Affixed MOORE,
fe26.3t AuctiOneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
Property Transfers.

REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
d GIBsoN-FEB. q, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK s1EPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO sroCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28
Peoples Store,
"a and s6 MAIN ST, Los Angeles.
MIR, e. Mrs. c.. a. Williams
Importers of Human Hair,

Have returned from San Francisco with the largest WuK S
and most elegant assortment of HAIR GOODS X& KIM
comprising all the Latest Styles, offered in INK W@ ME
Los Angeles Combings straghtened rooted made
stye old switches and with hair
colored shade desired ewery braided order
Me- 4S SPRING ST, Posofice, Room No. l. upstairs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-28

@The Grandest Troupe that has ever
appeared in Los Angeles.
During the Wallace Sisters engage.
ment the following plays will be pre-
duced:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
The MuIiau Tunnel,

The big hole through the mountains nea
Helena, Montana, being bored by the North
ern Pacific is called the Mullan tunnel. The
Helenna Herald of the 10th of October re-
ported that the tunnel is advanced from the
eastern portal something over 1880 feet.
The drills are now running in the hardest
kind of granite and though progress is not
as rapid as in softer rock no timbering is
needed as the roof above the face is as solid
as the mountain ITSELF At the west end
the long approach is completed and to-day
work is being prosecuted in four different
places on the big bore. From the shaft for
distance of q little over $50 feet each way
ten feet of heading has been taken out and
but 700 feet remain between the shaft and
the west portal. Everything is moving
along swimmingly and contractors and en-
gineers express satisfaction at the favorable
Quito ok for steady and uninterrupted work
during tho winter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
Crystal Wedding.

On last Friday evening goodiy number
of our citizens en- naasse entered the spacious
parlbfs of the Vincent House and took
possession. The occasion was that of the
18th anniversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent and this party had been pre-
viously arranged for the purpose of giving
this highly esteemed couple a grand sur
prise and spending a few hours in enjoy
ment and sociability. The party was a
grand success, even the surprise was COM
plete. The host and hostess, however, soon
comprehended the situation and in their
usual pleasing and social manner enter
tained their guests creditably. The for
part of the evening was spent in singing,
card playing and general conversation,
after which good supply of palateable
pastry was produced which proved to be
one of the leading features of the evening.
The violin was then tuned and all joined in
social hop until after midnight. The
guests then departed feeling highly pleased
with the evenings ENJOYMENT and hoping
that Mr.. and Mrs. " may live to enjoy
their diamond wedding and that it may be
as enjoyable as the one just celebrated.
Quite number of valuable presents were
presented on the occasion of which the fol-
lowing is list;
Mr.. & Mrs. DIR. johnson, butter dish.
MIR. & Mrs. D. Fl. Kline, bread plate.
Mr.. & Mrs. Stock, water pitcher.
Mrs. Judge Burnett, bread plate.
Miss Ida Burnett, butter dish.
Mr.. t. Mrs. Judge Kelsay, fruit stand.
Mr.. N. Baeson, wine set.
T. Jeffreys & v. r. Hyde, tea set.
Mr. & Mrs NJ. Friendly, fruit dish.
Mr. & Mrs. w. Baldwin, bread. plate.
Mr.. & Mrs. Barber. pickle castor.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Ray, wine set.
Messrs. Wright, & Brink, cake plate.
Mr.. & Mrs. Allen, soivener.
Mrs. J. Kelly, butter plate.
c. and Ella Rayburn. bread plate.
Misses Thompson, water pitcher.
Mr.. L Mrs. J. Ray, cake plate.
Mr.. T. J. B,air and daughter, glass tea
set !
Mr.. & Mrs. Sawtell, cake plato.
Messrs. Irwin, Mansfield, Neugas, Ray
bur and Lesh, lamp.
Messrs R. johnson, w. Perrin, G. Nc
Kee, Ed. Warner. c. Whitney, H. Stevens,
china table set.
Messrs. Rose and Eda Jacobs, fruit stand.
Hon. George Wagner and VanHorn, card
receiver.
Mr.. & Mrs. Addition, lamp.
Ralston Cox. bread plate.
Mr.. & Mrs. Shed, celery glass.
Misses Pitman water pitcher.
Mrs. w. B. Carter, spoon holder.
Mr.. Sam Erwin, fruit stand.
Frank Taylor, cream pitcher.
Jessy Tayler Lena Fisher, Miss Kline,
Nett,e Kiger, Bertha Neugas, Miss Schram,
all best wishes.
Mr.. l. Mrs. A. Wilson, majolica pitcher
and silver butter dish and knife.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
This Cottage Hearth.

Published at Boston. An illustrated Mag.
azine of Homs Arts and Homs Culture.
Contains more reading of Practicrl Domestic
Worth and Positive Home Interest than any
other magazine of its price. Each number
contains Portraits and Sketches of Dis
tinguished Men, Superior Home Music,
Floral Articles, Stories and Adventures,
Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the
Mothers Chair, the Students Corner, the
Young Folks Window, all fully illustrated
Among our regularscontributors are Louise
Chandler Moulton, George Mcdonald (of
England), Lucy Larconl, Rose Terry Cooke,
Mrs. A. NJ. Liaz, B. P. Shillaber and many
other well-known authors.
CLUB RATEs.-We are enabled to make
the following liberal offer to our readers:
To all who subscribe within three months
and pay 1925 in advance, we will send the
Corvallis GAZETTE and the Cottage Hearth
for one year. This will give you good pa.
per and choice magazine for little more
than the price IF either. Please send in
your subscriptions at once.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
Travelling Tr1cksters.

A week seldom passes without some trav-
cling man canvasses our city for orders eth.
er for clothing, foot gear, Or shirts made
from measurement by some eastern firm,
requiring certain amount to be paid in
advance, and in many instances he does a
good business. We would advise those
who are in need of such articles to look over
the advertisements in the GAZETTE and pat.
ronize our home merchants, as they can not
only sell as cheap as eastern firms, but the
purchaser always gets .whatihe pays for. w.
have no assurance that we will ever hear
from orders given most of these canvsssing
creatures as the following from an exchange
will show:
''He WAS nice young man, with fine
glossy hat and elegant foot gear. In fact it
was OH the latter he travelled, SO to speak,
He was from Frisco, and was taking meas.
ures for common sense-sure-ft shoes, and
also taking half cash deposit on orders;
balance, C. o. D., when the shoes came.
He guaranteed that his shoes would reduce
all bunions aud remove all corns and in
grown nails. and that he would send no
shoes that would hurt the most confirmed
''tender-foot" in the latter clause of the
guarantee he kept his word faithfully. Car
son, New, was his last field of operations
Amount of assessment, $50. Result-a
cuss-word school established at Carson.
Nice young man gone to pastures new.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
BED.

MONTEITH-Mont- Monteith. age,l~. "a
years, SON of Thos. Monteith of Albany,
died at his fathers residence, on last Sun
day morning.
The funeral took place at two o'clock on
Monday following. The remains were con-
veyed to their last resting place under the
immediate supervision of the Knights of
Pythias of that place of which deceased was
a member, followed by a large concourse
of people. He leaves a large family of rel
atives and many friends who sorrowfully
regret his early death. Messrs. w. G.
Campbell, D. B. Irwin, w. II. Mansfield,
MIR. Burnett, J. w. Wills, 8. T. Jefreys,
T. J. Buford, Jesse Spencer, members of
the Knights of Pythias from this place went
down to attend the last sad rites of their
departed brother :-....
YANTIS-W. H.. Yantis; aged IL years
and 7 months, son of John and Mary
l. Yantis, died Now; 8, 1882, at the resi-
dence of his uncle B. w. Wilson, in this
place.
On the 4th his remains were conveyed to
their last resting Place and deposited in
Oak point cemetery, in Linn county, where
several of his relatives and friends had been
placed before him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
A Bold Robbery.
tDalles Timss-Mountaineer.

{DalleS Times -Mountaineer.
Last Thursday afternoon, between 3 and
o'clock, while Mrs. Dehm was absent from
| the house, some bold thief, whose cheek is
more fully. developed than his prudence,
unlocked the front door of the residence
and walked boldly in, passing through
every room. He turned over every trunk
in the house, and scattered around bundle
of deeds and other papers. Coming to a
drawer which contained jewelry he helped
himself to- valuables worth about $500,
pocketed two Smith and Weston's revolvers,
and walked upstairs. Here, in lodger's
room, he found an oxercoat which he put on
and appropriated watch. He had already
taken one watch down stairs, and sundry
other things. Mrs. Dehm arrived home in
time to see him make his'exit, and she i'm
mediately gave chase. He ran out on the
sidewalk towards the new; court house, and
took direction up the hill. If Mrs. Dehm
had been armed, or had any help, she could
have overtaken and captured him. As it
was every trearm was taken from the house
and she was left entirely defenceless. This
is the boldest and most successful attempt
we have learned of for some time, and it
would appear that our police force should
be sufficiently vigilant to protect property
from being stolen in open daylight.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
Two Tons of Thres-cent Coins.

The United States mint in this city has
Just received over two tons of three-cent sill
yer pieces, which by act of Congress have
been abolished from the national coinage.
This is, however, only about one-fifth of the
quantity of these small coins which are to be
brought here from the various sub Treas
uries of the country, there having already
been redeemed more than ten tons. These
cent pieces now in the mint would fill three
large wagons. They are to be reeoined into
ten-cei1t pieces, as the thres-ceut nickel
pieces are to take the place Of the old silver
three-cent coins. The Treasury Depart
ment is redeeming the small coins as fast as
possible, and in few years they will entire
ly disappear, and only the nickel will be in
circulation. The coins have lost very
considerable per cent. of their intrinsic val
ue by usage, in some amounting to as much
as Is per cent. In fact they are rapidly
wearing out. This is the reason why they
were abolished and the harder and more
convenient nickel substituted. Philadelphia
Record.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
Fatal. Accident.

A Yreka dispatch. of the 9th says: P. F.
McManus, mail carrier between Yreka and
Plevna, on the Oregon and Linkville road,
was found dead this. morning near Shovel
creek, klamath river. The axle of the wa
gon broke ons the ontside of, the grade,
throwing the: wagonoff and upon Mem anus,
rolling over twice. The accident is suppos-
ed to have. occurred soon after dark last
night, by the lamps having been Lit before
the moon came up, Examination of the
body after being brought here showed that
he died suddenly, as. his neck and shoul-
ders were dislocated, besides receiving other
fatal injuries. One horse was also killed.
Deceased failed to reach Shovel creek on his
way to Yrekailast night, and search was
instituted with the above result. He was
formerly a prominent merchant here and
leaves wife and three children. McManu
was formerly a resident of Jackson county,
where he resided at the time of his marriage
with Miss Hargrove of Corvallis in 1858.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
Clatsop County.
Astorian.

The captain Of the Oberou reports nine
veFsels out side.
52s Sd is the average charter price from
the Columbia to U. K, this season.
The Boldon and Don Enrique went to sea
yesterday, the latter drawing 2l feet 6 in
ches.
Thirty.fve iron mines on the Skagit river
makes things iv1y in that fsrruginous coun.
try.
]. II. Mitchell was among the outward
bound passengers on the Queen of the Pacif-
ic yesterday,
The salmon catching season is over on the
sound, The quantity canned was about
600 cases. The quantity barreled is 5000
barrels.
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce will
meet next Friday evening, when the MEM
Der of the board of pilot commissioners from
Astoria will be elected.
The steamer Idaho sank at La Connor,
w. T., wharf last Monday morning, with
5000 sacks of oats aboard. The cargo was
taken off and the boat hauled on.the beach
for repairs.
The detention of the VIM. H. Starbuck,
outside of the bar twenty daya, COST that
vessel about 81, 200. Another argument for
deeper entrance and improved bar.
The American ship Melville, Hardlow,
master, from Freeport Maine, was dashed to
pieces on reef off Vancouver Island on the
10th inst. and become total wreck. All
hands were lost.