davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28

Sims to suit. at low rate OF interest.
+. +. OSrEANDEH.
buy sash, doors and nouldings, of
Knu,lSen, Everts 4 Co. \ new and
we'll assorted stock. ut lowest prices/
The Kadena cornet hand has been
reorganized. and its members are try
ing to make it what it should be-first
class. Il
Benjamin Boyer returned from Da-
kota Il few days since. where 10 has
been in the emplOA Of the Northern
Pacific.
Money to loan for three or five
""a ~ imp, owed farms. ut low rate
Of interest, Enquire ut Bank 81
Waden:.
There were on our streets on Sat-
urday ut one time, by actual count,
40 teams, and still there was room
for more. II
Johnnie Clayton is very low with
the typhoid fever, but at this writing
there seems to be slight hopes of his
recovery.
The annual church meeting of the
Congregational church of Wadena,
will be held January Sth. 1888, in the
Congregational church.
REV. W. II. Forces.
Bob Shields, the entcrrrising mer-
chant at Park Rapids: came down
Tuesday, on a business trip, and re-
turned home yesterday.
VIM. Rawson has just received
some Of the neatcst and best cutters
ever offered for sale in this market,
and he is selling them ut bottom
pric g.
Services rs usual in the NJ. F.
church next Sunday momiSng, by,
Rev. II. W. Troy. Temperance lecz
ture in the evening 10y Mr.. Irish. III
Sheriff Montgomery has beer very
busy the last few days, in arrosting'
persons charged with criminal offen7es
and bringing them before the proper
authorities.
II. w. Fuller can he found at the
Office of VIM. Rawson, on Third
streat, where he will lie glad to have
those indebted to him call anil set.
tic as soon as possible.
Geo. Whitney, editor Of the Nonru.
;ERS PACIFIC FARMER, Wadena, was
lin town 4 few minutes Monday.
When you come to the future city of
the Red River Valley again, Bro.
whitney, don't give us tho go-by.-
Uilkin Co. Record.
when we come again, Bro. Glazier,
we'll he ':tllar.'
It will he rem. mbered that II.
Metzger gave to each little girl who
called ut his store before Christmas,
ticket emitting the holder to Il
chance in the drawing for beautiful
doll on exhibition there. The num-
Der drawing the same is No. 81, and
the helder of that ticket can have
the same by calling at the jewelry
store and presenting the ticket.
Rev. II. W. Troy received 4 tele-
gram from DR.. IIawes. Tuesday, con-
veying the sad intelligence OF the
death OF Mrs. Hawes. and say ing that
he would arrive here Thursday with
the remains, and asking that notice
of funeral he given for to-day. No
other particulars were received.
Mrs. Halves leaves on e:ahild, Blanche,
who is at present uuder the care Of
Mrs, f. S. Case.
The entertainment given last even
ing by TIE Acme Dramatic Company,
in which they presented the dramma
entitled :Our Boys was very er.
joyable affair. The parts were all
we'll taken, showing the company to
he none other than first.elass. TO-
night will be their last appearance
here, at which time they will present
the Hidden Hand.'' Our people
SHOULD give them = good A.owse jn,d
thN' show 't'ieir appreciation Of y
good company:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
OFFICE or REG1srER OF DEEDS

sr G1rs4 or On M' W,1ss,' IS.
l hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed i'll this Office for record tie 9th day of
December. 4. D. 1882. at o'clock .: m,, and was
duly recorded in Book. \. Of Miscellaneous Rec
OrJ1S M paS a Sf2 - 80 u r1cE
r -nyr:c'r1EID, Register Of Deeds.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
- M. DARLI1

For Lame Back, Side Chest Shlohs Porous
Plaster. Price % cents. For sale by l.. +. Slime
hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28

AND OFFICEat st. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. II, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to nr;se
proof w5N he made before T. f. Ostran'er Dcpu-
t. Clerk of DISTRICT Court, at Watlena. Mimi, TN
January 20. gse2, viz: Eliza Rascoe: Of Wadena
county, Mimi. for the VIZ nea section -, town
1884, range 81. Tie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul
tiyation of, said land, viz: G. Fl. Pcase, James
Palmer, Pascal Parks. David WEIGH, pOstoffice OF
all. Watena, Nadcna county. Mann.
" d. II. FREEMAN:
3,H Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
r. r. Notes.

Books and Stationery in all shapes
It Wadcna Drug Store.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28

LAND OFFICE 1T Fergus Falls. b>Iinn., No.
vcmbcr ~ 1892.
settler has filed notice of his inteation to make
final proof in support If his claim. and that
said proof will I've made before the REGISTER and
Mimi. on January 10. 1889. viz: Frederick Bek-
brock, homestead application No. 1925, for tx: e,s
SEX section 30, township 13l, north range 81 W.
5th MGR, Mimi. lie names the following witness :
walton Of, said land. Wis Thomas Carew. William
Elliott, Jerry Regain, Daniel Eyers, all Of Deer
Greek, MINI. SokEN l.iSIot,
% It Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
OFFICE OF
e.. II. GRAVES e. CO..

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DULUTH, MINI.
DULUTH Dec. 26. 1882.
The following table shows the closing price Of
wheat:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls. Minn.. Novcm-
Der 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the followin: banned
final proof i'll support of his claim, and that ;3ld
ceiver of IT, s. Land O;tcc. at Fergus Falls. Mimi,
on Jas,,,ary >, 1888. vlz Israil Hagcl, homestead
applr t1on No. 1888, for the sWs NY. 'mna NY :;
Ner MINI. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon; and cultiv;-
ton of, said land. viz: August O]ai" OF Fergus
Fails, Mimi: John Johnson, t;,,stof Harris, An
drew Tuamela, Of New York Mills Mimi:
1~' SOREN LlSTOE.
os!5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
STATE OF MINNEtFTA. , a.,

STATE OF MINNESOTA &C
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. ('''
l hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record III this office on the 22d day of De-
cenber, \, D. 1892 at 1880 o'clock Il. H., and was
duly recorded in Book H Of Incorporation, on
pages 124, 125:and 1876
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
- - ,.G = fo1 Of toto
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28

CATAltRl1 CURED. health and sweet breath Sc
cured by Shilsh's Catarrh Remedy, Price 50
cents. Nasal lnjcCtOr free. For sale by L. +.
Stinehour>
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28

Witnesses:
GEO. l.. NEVIS
A. H. IRWIN.
STATE OF MIENESOEA r.,
Comfy OF WADEkA, 5on'
Re it known that on this 2eth day Of December,
\. D. 1882, before personally came c. H. Peakc,
+. f. Luce, +. s. Case, A. Murray, John Clayton,
4. a. Whitney and II. }. Taylor, all to me per-
sonally well known to be the identical persons
who are named in and who executed the forego-
ing Instrument o5 writing, and " no acknowledged
that they executed the same freely and vOlullta-
rlly for the Uses and purposes therein named.
GEO. i. MENUS.
Notary Public.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-12-28
Wadena Wanderings.
'illHre election next TN. Slay.

Village election next Tn SHAY.
Go to the Planning Mill for lumber
New Lumber Yard ut the Wadel.
Planning Mill.
Favorite Stoves 1T NJ Stewart new
hardware store.
4 tine lot Of Holiday Goods ut the
Nadena Drug Store.
Geo. Oakley Started for Iowa on a
business trip Tuesday.
Lime. hair and plaster always on
han,! ut MADEIRA Drug Store.
School closes to-EN,rrow, for i Va
cation of two or three weeks.
a fine assortment of Holiday Goods
1T WadcnN DrNg Store.
Remember the Acme Comedy Co..
ut Peake's Hall. tonight.
All kinds of lumber kept constant
" on han,l at the Planning Mill.
Miss Elva Wilcox is visiting her
parents, 1T Neilsville, Wisconsin.
Preaching Us usual in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday, at 1880
Il. m.
John Hodges hans been visiting
friends at Park Rapids, the past
week.
WANrED.-At Watlena Drug Store.
some one to work and learn the drug
business.
We have just received large as
sortment of Majolica ware ut Wadena
Drug Store. u
4. y. Peach returned Saturday,
from y three weeks trip to his old
home in M:in".
Farmers, have you seen the Spring
Tooth seeder 1T Hooking < Ashburncr
Bros! 1t is the boss.
Miss Irish, who has lxcn visiting
Mrs. l.. E. Stinchour, has returned
to her home in Vermont.
Baumlach i Nc .r will sell Hoods,
Nuhias. Cloaks, Skirts, Furs. ut less
than cost for the next 80 days.
II. G. Shuler, Of the firm of II. G..
Shuler / Co., mill furnshers. was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
1000 to loan. on short time. in
Sims to suit: at low rate OF interest.
Il. +. OSTEANDER.
Buy sash, doors and moultlings, of /
Knu,lSpn FvertS & Co. NOW and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
THE CZAR YIELDS.


The Car has at last yielded to Nihilism.
He states that his coronation will be post
poned for year, in order that he may
cause reforms to be made in the govern
ment, and he intimates that he is going to
give the country Constitution. There
can be no doubt that this concession has
been wrung from him by the Nihilists, and
however menacing the precedent may be,
it is necessary to recognize it. 1t is true
that if he had assembled the throne under
ordinary conditions he might have intro
duced reforms. 1t was believed that he
contemplated them, indeed. But the muir.
der of his father changed his purposes,
very naturally, and he has now been liter.
ally forced to give to band of assas-
sins assurances that they shall have
what they demand. OF course this is a
distinct recognition of Nihilism as polit.
ical agency, and equally of course it is 8
revelation which menaoes every absolute
monarchy under the sun. But the Czar't
case was desperate, and if he was not pre-
pared to abdicate it is impossible to see
what other course was open to him thar
the one he has taken. 1t may be presumed
that his life will now be safe, at least until
the year he names has elapsed, and it il
seen whether he has promised in good
faith
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
A CURIOUS NEGOTIATION.

1t is said. quite seriously, that the State
Government of Missouri is in negotiation
with Frank James, for the pardon Of the
latter The implication is that Frank
James is to agree to stop committing muir.
ders and robberies, and that on condition
of this agreement he is to be held harmless
for all the murders and robberies he has
already committed. This seems to be an
expansion of the principle which has for
some time been applied to certain financial
crimes. Thus we find that whereas the
poor rogue who breaks into house and
steals ten dollars worth of property, is
pretty certain to be sent to the penitentiary
for several years, the swindler who plum
ders bank to the amount of millions of
dollars is equally certain to escape without
any serious punishment. Now Governor
Crittenden appears to have thought that if
this principle was good in one direction it
ought to be equally good in another, and so
he has conceived the idea that if a man onIy
commits great number of murders and
robberies he somehow lifts himself above the
plane OF the common eut-throat, and be.
comes fit object of executive clemencv
Old-fashioned people of course think that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
DIED.

DlEOs
Sacramento, May 29-Alice May daughter of James
E. and Catherine |. Harlow, native Of California
months and days.
Friends and acquantances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of parents 1417 Sixth street, between
N and o, this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
Sacramento, May 29-Annie j., wife OF j. H. Smith,
native OF England, % years and II days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the Christian Church, Eighth street, between
and o, this afternoon at oclock.l
Sacramento, May 30-Eva, youngest daughter Of
Julius and Jennie Krebs a native Of San Francis.
co, year, months and p days. (san Francisco
papers please eopyD
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of her grandfather, G. Barnes, No.
o1o street, between Ninth and Tenth, this morn
ing at 10 o'clock
Sacramento, May 29-B, Gossner, native Of Ger
many, 81 years, 9 months and II days
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of his son nlaw, George Lemke,
No. 1910 street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Lathrop, May 19-Maior J. ]. Simmons, 70 years.
Truckee, May 25-Elizabeth Hornbuckie, rs years.
Mortality Report,
For the week ending May q. 1882, made by
s. R. CALDWELL, Superintendent Of the City
Cemetery Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
May Is-Charles T. Sayrc, IL years. months and 3
days Canada
May 21-wm. II. Harper, AZ years; Ohio. John H.
Way 81 years, 5 months and days; Illinois.
MAY 2l-Aiexander C. Woodruff, 81 years; Canada.
May 24-Edward Perkins, 68 years Vermont
Patriot Dawson, 40 years, Ireland
Besides the above there were brought here for In.
terment the following
May l9-Julia 8. Patton. 8 months: Virginia, New.
May 20-John Curran, As years; Virginia.
May 90 James Cuppes, 81 years Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
CAMERoH's BLUHDER.

1t appears to be believed at Washington
that Cameron really did undertake to bull
doze the Pennsylvania manufacturers, by
threatening to oppose the tariff unless they
support the regular ticket. And this
fatuous and insolent proceeding is rightly
regarded as being fatal blunder on the
part of the Boss" For the Pennsyl-
vania manufacturers unfortunately know
very well that Don Cameron cannot hurt
the Tariff for the next two or three years,
at least, the Tariff Commission having
STAYED off all danger in that direction for
the time being. He has therefore made a
perfectly futile threat, and to do that kind
of thing only embitters and irritates the
threatened persons. Unless the Pennsyl.
vania manufacturers are phenomenally
craven men they will resent his impudence,
and will take care to let him know that
they will not tolerate his dictatorship any
longer. Altogether the prospect is dark
for Don" though in no way darker than
he deserves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
THE BREAK OF THE DEADLOCK.

The deadlock in the House has at last
been broken, the Republicans obtaining q
quorum, and amending the rules so as to
prevent flbustering upon contested cleo
ton cases. The Democrats carried out the
farce to the last moment. They presented
a solemn protest which a hundred Of them
had signed, inveighing against the tyranny
of the majority in undertaking to enforce
its constitutional and parliamentary rights,
and pretending to believe that the minor.
ity has been oppressed. They have made
absolutely nothing by this episode. They
have compelled the country to look into
the Southern election cases, and have thus
made it clear to everyone that they were
trying to prevent the administration of
justice. And after all they have had to
yield. 1t was characteristic piece of folly
and dishonesty, in fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY.

So the question of the Japanese Indem.
nifty has been before Congress again, and
has been thrust aside without action, on
some frivolous dispute about the mode of
making payment. 1t would appear that
political corporations are quite as soulless
as commercial ones are said to be, for if
there were any sense of shame in Con-
gress this money would have been paid
back to Japan ten years ago. 1t was
stolen in the first place, and nobody
denies this. Yet it is impossible to get it
returned, and presumably because thieves
have their eyes upon it. and are deter
mined to prevent it from leaving the coun-
try at all, if they can. 1t is very dis
creditable business, and though this is ad-
mitted, it cannot apparently be got rid OF
in decent way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
MARRIED.


San Francisco, May 27-Wm. H. Eckfedt to Emma
Barrocuf
San Francisco, May 25-Julius W. R. Lytgens to
Marie H. ]. Wulf
San Francisco, May 27-John Mcdonald to May De-
clute.
San Francisco, May "a. F. Muth to Annie Fisher
San +. ancisco, May 27-Hans Rasmussen to Anne
d. Madison
San Francisco, May 25 Patrick Tormey to Mary
Mcdonald.
San Francisco, May 24-Bedford A Tingley to Lu-
cretia A Knight.
San Francisco. May 27-wm B. Wakefield to Mary
NJ Clark.
Grass Valley, May 2l-Fred. R. Cooper to Mrs. Mary
A. Stanley.
Near Penryn, May 24-w. C. Bgham to Miss N W.
Blanchard.
Michigan Bluff, May 1s-F. L. Tillotson to Alice
Durham.
oroville May 2o-Thomas johnson to Mrs. Emily
E. Matthews
Woodland, May f6-Bion s. Burns to Alice Hol-
ling sworth.
Modesto, May 21-Allen Mnuear to Hattie F. Ellis
Modesto. May 17-John C. Harrington to Kate
Santa Rosa, May 22-Jacob Sehoenagel to Babette
Haltinner.
Near Healdsburg, May 21-warren Rodgers to
Nancy Rhodes.
Healdsburg, May 2l-Joseph wisecsrver to Lizzie
Linville.
Guernevile, May l4-Anton schuhman to Amelia
Schloss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1903 for 4s Of 1907; ll5s for as; lolt for 3is;
sterling, q s7l@4 90 silver bars. nag
Silver in London, 52ld consols, lo2 5-led; per
-, mt. United States bonds, extended 100; As, l22
as, ZIG.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at ! dis
count TO par Mexican dollars ellta92 cents.
The Stock Boards were no. in session at San Fran
cisco yesterday, as it was legal holiday.
are at willows, Colusa county, yesterday morn
ing. DESTROYED a large portion Of that iourishing
town.
Decoration Day generally observed through
GU. the East and upon the Pacific coast.
Forest fires are doing great damage in Clare coun-
tY, Michigan.
The Pond liquor law in Ohio has been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court
In a railway collision Heidelberg, Germany,
several carriages smashed, eight persons killed
and twenty seriously injured.
The steamer Oceanic arrived at San Francisco yes
.erday from Chins and Japan, bringing 1858 Ch
nese passengers.
Fire at San Francisco also at wilkesb&rre, Pa,
and a, Maxwell. Colusa county.
Chinese shoemaker suicided at San Francisco
yesterday by taking poison.
1t is reported that Halem Pasha has been ap-
pointed Khedve Of Egypt
Ministers Hunt and Taft left New York yesterday
for their respective posts
The thermometer marked o. in the shade at Pet
Aluma esterday, and at Marysvile, 95.
At CAndel1ris New, yesterday. Omizeme Levigne
shos and killed Joseph Ricardo, receiving serious
wound himself
grand parade Of bicycle clubs took place at
Chicago yesteriay.
Mormons for Utah 10 the number Of 37S arrived
at New York Monday night.
Thomas Egan, the wife murderer, has been sen.
fenced st Sioux Falls D. T. 10 be hanged June 18th
The body Of Miss Zoe Watkins. missing at st
Louis, has been found in the river
The monument erected by the Gentiles to the
memory Of Chief Justice Mexican was unveiled al
Salt Lake yesterday.
Prof William B. Rodgers, President Of the Ma
aonaI Academy Of Science died yesterday at New
port, R. 1.
The Vermont Democratic State Convention will
meet June 29th.
The Grand Council Of the American Legion Of
Honor is in session at San Francisco.
came so disorderly that the authorities were com.
PEELED to forcibly restore tranquility.
The American Baptist Missionary Union is in SEES.
sios 1t New York.
The New England womans Suffrage Association
are holding Convention at Boston.
All the banks at Alexandria, Egypt, are exporting
their specie and yaluables.
Hon. NJ. A. ottero, one Of the most prominent
citizens OF New Mexico, died suddenly at Santa Fe
yesterday.
The Greenbackers OF Maine have nominated Scion
Chase for Governor.
The New Jersey State Greenback Convention met
yesterday at Trenton.
The Mexican National Railway has reached 4
point ITO miles west Of Laredo.
fire at Emporia, Kansas. Monday night, de-
stroyed several business houses.
Michael Davitt telegraphs that he will arrive in
Boston June 18th
One more case Of smallpox was reported yester-
day on the steamer Altonower at San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31

every fresh murder committed by Frank
James is an additional reason for hanging
him, but Governor Crittenden has evil
IDENTIFY discarded that view as effete and
antiquated, and he proposes to recognize
the Missouri estimate of the James "boys
by negotiating with the remaining mem
Der of the firm as though he were foreign
power or an Indian tribe. 1t is evident
that the civilization of Missouri is not what
is called civilization elsewhere. and that
the Missourian ideas of murder and robbery
are more akin TO those which prevailed
during the Middle Ages, than any recog
nized at the present day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-31
PASSENGER LISTS,

CARLIN, May 30th.-Passed here to-day, te
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow j. A,
Henriques and wife, N. 8. Walker. Capt. j.
A. Carberry, Lucinda Hart, James Young,
New York Mrs. j. w. j. Pierson, Brook.
Ign, N. Y; G. Z. Davis and two sons. F. S.
Pott and wife, DIR. Max Werter, Mrs. H.
Cohen. Arthur Cohen. Eliza Cohen, Miss
Platt, G. Z. Mudd, j. B. Haggin, San Fran
cisco T. Fl. Bliss and wife, Black Point,
CAL; Miss A. Bower. Liverpool. Eng; D. B.
Bailey, Mountain View, Cal; Allan Studley,
Scotland M. Capgue, Tahiti I; E. S. Bran.
deger, Connecticut; w. J. Hitchcock and
Todd, youngstown. Ohio; Samuel Nellie,
James II. nellie, Australia /; Peter Miller and
wife, New South Wales; J. g. Davis. New
Jersey A. ]. Mcmillan, Iowa NJ. Hague,
England Walter McMichael and wife, Miss
McMichael, Philsdelphia; Henry Mayer and
family, A. N. Mckenzie, Oakland; Mrs.
Crabb, Santa Cruz; John Henderson, Mel
bourne W. E. Edwards, Mrs. Paul, Sacra.
mento G. II. Lingo. Illinois; J. E. Jones,
wife and three children, Walla Walla N. E.
Mills, Denver; rs emigrant passengers, in
GLIDING Sc males, to arrive at Sacramento
June LIST.
NEwHALL, May 3Oth.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow w.
Wolf, San Bernardino; DR.. Brunn, Fort
Bowie; w. R. Fondick. New York Mrs
Bud Marsh, Miss Clark, Tombstone D. c.
Mason, Kansas; Oscar Brown, Mrs. Seth
Green, Los Angeles o. A. Hills and wife,
Santa Barbara; A. II. Denker and wife, Los
Angeles W. J. Gillespie and wife, Indian
apolis; r. Barton Green. r. l.. Greene.
Grant, George Butler, Canada Morris Fow-
Ter, Bradford, Ill.,; E. Scott, P. Morris, Los
Angeles; 8. Wheeler, A. J. Niles, New
York d. G. Pixley, Orange.
OMAHA, May 3Osh. - Left here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento June Sd: Mrs Mary
Fletcher, o. r. James, J. G. Logan, A. J.
Lswig, D. G. Scofeld and wife, L. D. Lati-
mer, San Francisco; Mrs George B. Thorn
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Sachs, New
York; Alfred Rowe, Canton, China; H.
huffman, Shanghai, China.