davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
ran RATLnoADs.
a Local Time TaDIe wlth ths Latest

TuAYNS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Fr.rs ! r,,iI PTIA- 0o4-q a--e Sol. .Oef--T.2b
a 1ot@s Ib-e 20 lot--e 64t-10. .SO-l1.b8 q.
rns.-I1 O0f m.-l21b-l2 .30--1. .63--2 9ot-A.00-
8 ki7#-b s0t-6. 6.lO--d 3eK--T Al 800. 6bApm.-
NEW YoRK - 2O0N-2z8A-e. 30--T. .25--p.bA--
II .63 a. ms-1s.3s- 1.63-0.l l7a--e. pm.
RAITfMoRR-l OSk-l 42s-A. A.bls-e.06&-o.l7a
m;-I2Oi-1O OO-1 .dD9-e. .0aa y. m.
WAsHrraToE-iA2# g. IN;
-. .00-1 .O9-o.67- -l1.0A& p. m.
BALTIMoRE AND IETRRMnDIATH sTATIoEs-
1.0bs--9.1T a. m;-1OO-aO0 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday,
Connect at Gtays Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DFLAwARR RRAILRoAD--e.O .O0H--91O q. NIL. .06
-8OOE-o 25t p. M No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.bb q.
m:-1.05-5.00-6.2b p. m. On SUNDAY IOr
st. Peter-e1O.
DELAWARE WEbTERN RAILRoAD-IOo-lO.S .S0
a. m;-b.30 p. M. Sunday trains lO.5Oa. m-o'Vu
P. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
the RepublIoan Convention


However, harmony has been proclaimed,
and though many may not be enthusiastic
over the leaders, yet the party principles
will induce work. We believe the party
made mistake in its choice Of candidates,
but perhaps they can receive ma
jority at the polls. The cry that
the factions are buried is cant-they are
only laid to rest for awhile. Those who
proclaim the fact the loudest are the worst
hypocrites. We heard them make the same
declarations two years ago, and even before
that. We judged their sincerity by the
fruits of their actions.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
FRoN SATURDAY,
TnF TARTFF UOMpTIssION.
Dealers IN Foreign Books and Magazines
Given Hearing.

+ l..
Doalers In Foreign Books and Magazines
Given Hearing.
Associated Press dispatch 70 the Gazette.l
WEST END, LONG BRANCH, N. j., July
20.--The Tariff Commission gave hearing
to-day to c. NJ. Bonee, DR., and William
Henry Arnoux of New York, representing
the Interests Of the dealers in foreign news
papers, magazines and periodicals. They
represented that their business is unJnsty
dlscriminated against by the fact that these
foreign newspapers and magazines come
ftee through the mails under the Postal
Union treaty.
When addressed directly to subscribers in
+ this country, while coming in bulk TO the
dealers bere,they have to pay an ad valorem
duty Of 25 per cent. They ask that news,
papers. unbound magazines and unbound
periodicals shall be put upon the Tree
list.
There being no other persons asking for a
hearing to-day the commission adjourned
till Monday.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Bonds Auuroyeci,

At special meeting of the Board of
Health, held last night the sureties of the
garbage contractors We're ap-
proved Patrick Dugan, First district
samuel T. Bradford, Second district Sam
uel Grinnage, Third district; W. w. Prit-
chett, Fourth district The matter of inn
provement in the city water supply was dis
cussed, but no action in the matter taken.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
JerseY Forest Fires.

CAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
BoRDENTowN, N, j., July ga large
fire broke out in the timber land in the
vicinity of Browns Mills, in Burlington
on Wednesday night, from sparks
from an engine on the Amboy division of
the Pennsylvania railroad The residents
turned out and fought the fire, partially
subduing it, 1t has again broken ourand is
making rapid headwaY.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Philadelphia Markets.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette, /
fHILADELPHIA, July 29.-F1our, dull and
weak superfine, 81 75as3 90 extra. Ss. aoe ~ !.
pennsylvania family, $525a$6.60.
Rye flour, "a.
q, Wne9t, Iull and easier; Pennsylvania red
si;ioal'l3 do amber, S1.l3al.l4.
,aI1' EoIn' easier iOr local demand; steamer s7aL
n oats, dull and easier No. white, Tla72; No.
10Y. /H' Aeui
Rye, new e6.
PROVISIONS, steady with fair demand.
Lard, steady.
nominal oN N' i"iih'
Eggs, quiet and steady.
Sheese, steady and fair demand.
Petroleum, dull refined CSC,
whisky, hrm, $l.l8.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
81 ~ HEAT IN NEW JERSEY
49, -
AN UNLUCKY sIRETy

The Reports OF a star Rou,.
bohdsman Sold by the ,''. nIraetOI
Marshal. united sta,l
associated Press dispatch 10 tno a.
fhiLApELPHIA, July 2g~Pl' F,e'l
ground with dwellings iho.o@ r",-fNe lOts
property of Legrand FSreuni FnYi IN thls Cit|
sureties on the bond of Ronil, ont Of Il
the Star Route contractor mp,h nJalnlh Wild
ment for defraudin0 the CIV, nom una y ndIl
sold to-day by the i. q No.ssrilinent, we
certain mortgages. ''''"'' 81 lOlect
me properties brought s55 Az .,
and " respectively. II VA 'a@ "
That Ensign had disposed of all az aSnlounT
estate since his trouble with tSs Gs es
ment began. ~" 'ut dOTe
II Is believed that the purcb.a
made in the interest of the presen, suAs w
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
MoonIIpbt ExcursIon.

The Samuel NJ. FELTON, was crowded last
night with the Rosebud Assembly and its
friends, who had good time on the river.
The party were taken down the river as far
as New Castle and then up until opposite
Chester. The moon furnished its grateful
light and the First Regiment Band produced
excellent music. A string band provided
dance music. A party on board the tug
Taurus reported having pleasant ride on
the river
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
s~u~N
Before Referees.

This morning action was taken before
Justice Bertolette on foreign attachment
issued by R. McBurney q Company of Phila-
delphia against John Lore Il Company, pro-
duce commission merchants Of this city, the
amount of the claim being 800. The at
tachment was issued June 90 on horse,
wagon and harness belonging To the de
PENDANTS, returnable to-day. The matter
was heard before referees-William r..
Brady, George 8. Murphy, Robert Morrison
and a verdict rendered for the full
amount
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Almost a Panic nn IN

IAssocIated Press dispatch 10 ,he e,,,,,
CHICAGO, July 29.-There was a IT,
and very 5eovap ~ .ne nooA ID
The drop in regular wbe., prc|
from l% to 2h cents and 'aa
from one to one and three-ouarto,a N N
were only tiihe lower PorE d,,Sy NJ
cents Tbe ano u ,'aa.s tslu from i've to
small sbinments .us,'er, nana oig receipts 4
the break. aV'orSI
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
street sprlnkler Disabled.

This morning a street sprinkler came to
grief at the corner of Sixth and Market
streets, letting the box full of water sud
denly down into the gutter, almost washing
away the horses. The accident was caused
by the front axle breaking off close up to
the hub of the left hand wheel
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
-
Killed by Liyhtnin

Iaa, - ''1 ",'palch 70 the GNzette
-, t-'I.ei s,S''' IL, ouiN "'--Dnringaterri
from here, two men-Georpe Nillsr
Hiram w. Hartley-werc instantly kilsi
lightning. One Of the men was e,ro@.i ,sS
feeding horses in barn, and the d1rs
pitching hay. ~
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Heavy Attachments.

tAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 29.-The Wor-
cester Safe Deposit and Trust Company, and
the Bank of Commerce of New London to-
day put attachments on the Providence
Tool Company for SAC, 900 and 100000 re-
spectively.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
m AIMS ARK1v "a EArwlI.MrNaroNFRoM

TRAINS SARRlVEATW ATWlIAMlNHAONEhOM
PH1,. ADrIPHIA - l250-l. l.s22-A.47&-T.4
sO2E-9. .l2-9.O O5-lO.l0t-l1.49-ll.bs a.m;--l2.6O
II ,O7-2 3Ot -. TO- 49, A.66- 6.40-6.b3-6.20
Il. 49, 36t-7. sos. .60-lO.43- p. IN.
NEW YORK; -la2s-A4T#-S.02t-e.l2 q. nj
I25O-1 1.O7-4.55 "a. 6.4SA-l0.5S p. m.
BALTIMoRE--l. -o.49-9.64-1l.S3 a.
m;-I2. SCI b0--5. list. .3OA--7 .34--9.4pH y. m.
WASHINGTON 16l#-213--1.A3a. l. m;-12.30
II. .50-5 H-6.3OH-7.24-9.49# p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RRA1LRoAD--S. .60-l0. .l6Aa.m;-12.OS
--5O5#-605 y. nj. Ne Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON k NORTHERN RAILRoAD-o.2S-
S.40-l1 40 a. m;--6.5O p. IN. On Sunday nOm
St. Peter at 40
DELAwARR WESTERN RAILRoAD--9.00a q. m;-
AIS D. IN. Sunday trains $40 Il. m; $40 p. IN
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Served Him Right,

A young man who attempted to create a
disturbance on board the FELTON, last night
was unceremoniously seized and placed in
the coal hole of the boat, where he was kept
a prisoner until he cried to be released,
promising 70 behave himself hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Quarterly Meeting.

The German Library Association held its
quarterly meeting last evening, and the
hall committee reported receipts for the
quarter ending June 25th amounting to
$S92.9O; expenditures for the same period,
S351 II
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
A Store and Tenemen,. Rn M,

tAssoclated Press dispatch to the Garet,p
NORWICH, CONN, July 29.-A fire H
morning destroyed several building
Norwieh-town, including Germans Tocl
store and three tenemcnts. The IOss IA \
mated at $1,000 orSlO,O 900, which 4 parIal
insured.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Statement Denied and Explanation Made.
L A asnclnind I1rnaa diana Tel n the Ia zaNia

statement Denied and Explanation Made.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, July H.-The statement
that the United States Government had re-
fused assent to the proposition of President
Barrias Of Guatemala, to act as Arbitrator
on the Mexican boundary question, is denied
at the State Department. The Government
has expressed willingness to arbitrate on
THAT question In case application be made by
Gnetemala and Mexico after they shall bave
definitely determined the exact question
they wish decided. Such request has been
Indirectly made by President Barrias in be-
half of Guatemala, but no application has
yet been received from the Mexican auth orr
les.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
A Decision Reached,

LAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The President and
Cabinet reached a conclusion in regard to
the River and Harbor bill, this afternoon,
but their decision is kept profound secret,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

The Monitors.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the q A,g,p
WAsHINGToN, July 29,-In tie Seu
so-uay an ma amendment len was adopted dredud
the Miantonomah and prohibiting lhe 6sd
ing of the four monitors until an adJJ
board could report. The vote wa S b
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Pleasure Roats

William Bareford, at Third street bridge,
has large number Of fine sail and row
boats for pleasure parties. They can be
hired at reasonable rates and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
AEsAlNrep FRoM sAT0s s
THE BRoILINe s,v
Oh sunstroke Reportea l.. :.

- '1H''F0ss &c. Reported in N,,, y
fAsso.,. To-Day. iOi
Nnssocnaled Press dispatch Il.
s,sai. nsw YORK, July 20.-FiS,,, ,"e GanF Ftte. Il
Fia',", ionc were reported up Is ~ eases of SUD
re,eVen re1sos deaths from the eytrer noon toda
ner's office. '"''ie hour at Tho a. ~
THE HEAT IN NEW ,rnsn.
= Jersey Jersey Cry, July 29-wn'' ,hf'
a = resident of Gloucester N"n. lillian Dola
day do,uay Frustrated by the heat eat" Jersey, vi
uepot ,,ls q the Pennsylvania pShI p%niIe at 1
was EHHSe, Saken to the city hospital "ailroad.
roa.i ani.een e men employed in ro,.,
TOOLS TOOLS OF the Erie cattle sheds ID a, ar,eRsiring d
were compelled to suspend u,n., a. " eehawk
account OF the heat. Two " So1k .t tt day
prostrated after they had d do. .ne men We
their exposed position ''''' 'escende ID fro
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
skinny Mon.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
The Peninsula Editors.

The annual meeting Of the Peninsular
Press Association, for 1882, will be held at
Oxford, Md, on Monday and Tuesday,
August 28th and 29th
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
rRA1Ns LEAyE FoR WILMINGTON

PHILADEIPH PHIA NEw BROAD STREET. DKPoT-
~ 3OK-3 55K-.6 do 2OH--S. S.OO-S.21-S.36t-l0.16
Iii. .O5-ll.5O a. m;-I2. Sd. .32t-1.32-3.16-
4.O2-43l- 800 + 80 5.55-6.05t -o.S6-6.3S#
--9.3O-l0. .O0-ll.B .B2A p. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUE-o.30-S.00
-lO.l5 a. m;-l. .aO-3. .lU-4.30-b.l5p p. IN.
NEW CAsTL Els $50. .00-1l4o n. m.-4.49-
5.49 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Station Agent Robbed.

GAssoclated Press dispatch to the d aleits.
BosToN, July 29.-The office Of the 4
ton agent of the Boston and ProyideI
Railroad in Dedham was robbed this mol
ing at 3 O'Clock Of check for Sl,5OO a
$500 In cash while the agent was out
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

Shields Library Associations Excursion to
Cape May on the steamer Thomas Clyde, Mon
day, August7
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

Associated Press dispatch to the Grzete. |
CHICAGO, July 29.-A special dispa
from Silver Cliff, Co.., says the S|ay 1
Knight smelter, situated on Grape ere
near that city, was burned yesterday. 10
$50, 900. No insurance.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

Eleventh annual excursion Of the Shields
brary Association to Cape May on the steaI|
Thomas Clyde, Monday, August I,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
FROM EGYPT.


A Fort Destroyed by Fire and Maga-
kline Blown Op-9pain Wants 10 Entsr
Into the Eastern Discussion.
fAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
LONDON, July, 29.--12.S0 ma dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., from
Alexandria, states that the fort at Gabarie
was destroyed this morning.
A report Ia current ON tie Stock Ex-
change that Spain's desire for admission to
thd discussions of the Eastern question is
supported by Germany.
MAGAZINE BLOWN UP.
LONDON, July 29.-The correspondent of
tho Times at Alexandria telegraphs that q
large powder magazine at Mekherrom, from
which it was said Arab Pssha had recently
taken stores, has just been blown up by the
British
A dispatch to the Central Neos from
Alexandria states that Admiral Seymour
will reconnoitre the Aboukir forts to morrow.
There appears to be some doubC as to
whether bombardment OF the forts will
ia he place, 1t being supposed that prisoners
held by the Egyptians are confined therein,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

RS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
Local sluotntinna.

CORRECTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LIZA a
Sohs COMPANY, BRANDYwIHR MILLS
WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
LOCAL LACONICS.

Buy the New No. Wheeler Il Wilson
Machine. 1t is decidedly the best.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31
A snelter burned.

The No. 8 Wheeler Il Wilson runs II
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

The smyth Post Guards will hold meet
Ing at O'Clock this evening.
The money-drawcr of the store POI West
Second street was robbed OF $50 this morn
ing.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-31

+Why Is Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound like the Mississippi river in a spring
ffeshet? Because the immense volume Of this
healing river moves with such momentum that
1t sweeps away all obstacles and is literally
flooding the country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
THE MoRMoNs KICKING.

The Mormon leaders appear to be kick
ing against the action of Congress. Last
Sunday several violent sermons were
preached in their temples and tabernacles,
and denunciations were launched against
the United States, Government and people.
The congregations were comforted with the
assurance that if the anti-polygamy bill
was passed, the nation would ego down in
blood as Guiteau used to say. OF course
this is natural enough under the circum.
stances. The Mormon leaders cannot be
expected to abandon the fight without
striking blow, and they must desire to
maintain their authority with the poor
fools who believe in them. But their
outcries and threats will not help them if
Congress does its duty. They will have
after all to let their followers realize that
the power of the United States is para
mount, and that neither Joseph Smith nor
Brigham Young nor Taylor nor any of the
Apostles can veto an Act OF Congress.
And the Mormon leaders may go too far
in preaching resistance to the law. Their
followers are very stupid, and may really
believe that such a policy is safe one.
Nothing but misfortune can follow such a
mistake, and in the end the heads of the
church will be held accountable for it. If
they are not altogether given over to self.
conceit, therefore, these people had better
moderate their objurgations, and prepare to
submit to the inevitable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
tbs WHISKY TAX

The whisky lobby at Washington has
persuaded the House Committee on Ways
and Means to recommend reduction of
the duty on that staple to 80 cents a gallon.
This reduction would involve loss of
revenue of SOS. 0O0.00 The present Con-
gress seems disposed to do something
towards the erection of an navy. The esti-
mates which have been made on this call
for some SIS, 100000. If Congress pro-
poses to reduce the taxation on whisky at
this rate, however, there will be no sur
plus revenue upon which to rely for an
increased naval expenditure. 1t will then
become necessary to impose new taxes upon
other articles, such as iron and steel silk,
cotton, woollen goods, etc. And this is what
the Protectionists are aiming at. They
wish TO cut down the internal revenue
taxes for the purpose of rendering any re-
ductionin the tariff impracticable. As to the
argument that it would be easier to collect
the whisky tax if it was reduced, that is
not valid. The tax is now collected quite
thoroughly, indeed more closely than ever
before, and it is rot credible that it could
be collected any better if the tax was re-
duced. The country, moreover, does not
need any cheaper whisky, What it does
need is cheaper clothing, and tools, and
furniture, and agricultural and other ma
chiuery, and that is just what the tariff
men are striving TO prevent it from obtain
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

FROM THE YOSEMITE VALLEY A letter
was received here yesterday from lady
who is passing the winter season in the
Yosemite valley. She describes the situa-
ton as being the very opposite of unpleas-
ant, and says that the winter pleasures
are of very fascinating character. She
adds: 1.-The ground is covered with
snow, the depth of which varies from
eleven to fourteen inches. We have a
home made sleigh, and you can easily
imagine the pleasure this affords and the
many jolly sleigh.rides that we have.
Nearly every moonlight night we all Jump
into the sleigh and take delightful rides up
and down the valley. The imaginative
powers of those who have never seen the
Yosemite valley clad in its snowy robes, l
fear, will fail them in the attempt to
picture to fancy's view the wonderfully
beautiful effects of the moonlight here in
winter, its glory upon the snow, and the
grandeur of the scenery, which, though
familiar to US, constantly presents new
charms and discovers new glories to our
sight. Here we see Nature not only in
her beauty, but in her most majestic and
wonderful moods"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Judge Edmonds granted the motion for
a change of venue to San Joaquin county
on Monday in the divorce case of Kate l.
Sargent vs. Roswell G. Sargent.
James Hart had his leg broken while
being elected from Market street restau.
rant, where he was noisy. The man who
elected him, Joseph Laurance, was arrested.
1t is reported that over rs cases of mea-
sles have occurred lately in the Home Of
the Ladies' Protection and Relief Society
on Franklin street, between Post and
Geary.
William Pritz, teamster for Miller &
Lux, fell dead from his wagon seat in South
San Francisco yesterday afternoon, presum-
ably from heart disease. He leaves wife
and several children.
At the noonday prayer meeting on Mon
day the most notable thing said was an an
nouncement by Major Whittle, the evan
gelst, that two murderers in this city had
recently been converted and made SONS of
God.
The name of the sailor who fell from a
staging while painting the British ship Ev.
elyn, lying in the stream, on Saturday last.
was John Stamm. Though he shipped here
on the 18th instant, he gave his residence
as KEEL, West Denmark. The Captain re.
ports him as appearing to be very steady
and competent man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

that way that even sober American deacops,
yea, even nliddle.aged mammas, have
been known to steal thither, half disguised
TO taste the forbidden fruit for themselves.
Yet after all the Mabille was good deal 0!
humbug. Few of the Psrisians cared to
go there. It never was equal to Cremorne
as regarded thu quality of the entertain
ment. In fact all that was to be seen there
was some very extravagant dancing, and
even that was done by regularly employed
professionals, who simulated grtsettes
cocottes, and students of the Quarter Latin,
Tor the dedication of les cocbons an
glaises, and for the amusement OF
the sinful American traveller. Occasionally
an amateur would be drawn into the can
can, ard add little excitement to the
scene, but visitors from abroad were gen.
orally unaware that the whole performance
was under strict police surveillance, and
that warning gesture from an agent was
always given when the artificial fun seemed
in danger of becoming too gross. AS it
was, the performance was sufficiently start.
ling to foreigners, who Rugged themselves
in the delusion that at last they were wit
Messing the real wickedness OF Paris life.
The company at the Mabile was always
as undesirable as possible, and any young
man could there make acquaintance who
would put him in the way of swift and
thorough ruin. 1t was however in exceed.
ingly bad form, from the Partisan stand
point, and in fact was probably maintained
more as trap for the English and American
pigeons than because Paris was either fond
or proud Of it. To the philosopher Mabille
presented melancholy spectacle. 1t
was a sort of Exchange for wasted and
ruined souls. All the women who went
there were lost, and most of the men were
on the high-road to moral destruction.
With its iaring lights and its blaring mu-
sic, its passionate Strauss waltzes, its
delirious cancan, and its general tswdri-
ness and feyerish pretense of merriment, it
was very like what might be supposed to
be an assembly of the damned. No doubt
thousands of lads have there taken the
first false step which led to shame and
ruin. No maiden could probably date her
fall to her first attendance at Mabille. for
no pure girl ever went there knowingly,
unless it might be some audaciously inquis-
tive Daisy Miller. The destruction of
the Jardin will probably not lessen the
number of man-traps with which Paris
abounds, but at least the history of this
particular place is thereby closed, and its
successor will have to begin on a new page,
which it will no doubt soon fill quite as
full with evil,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, February 2lst.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow /:
Mis-. r. III. Baskin. Salt Lake; Mrs T. K.
Stone, Syracuse, n. Y; DIR. w. A. Hawley
and wife, Menlo, Iowa; w. S. Clark and
wife, New York; j. w. McFarlane, Bur-
gettstown, Pa; Mrs. r. Jones and three
children, Miss Mcdonald. Sacramento;
Valentine Roseahaum, San Francisco; Mrs.
J. Rosenbaum, Miss Carrie Rosenbaum. New
York; V. Gushing, Berkeley, Cal; f. G.
Montgomery, Hays City, KS; Bruno Kepni.
cot, Illinois; NJ Thompson. Minneapolis,
Mimi; Miss E. c. Rodgers, Portland, Or.
NEwHALI, February 2lst.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
W. II. Graham, J. A. Benson, Mrs. J.
Pomeroy, Mrs. Horace Adams, J. A. Fill.
more, Mrs. G. N. Thompson, S. H. Sander
son, San Francisco; Heaton Manyee, A. E
Thompson, New York Sidney E. Partridge,
New Haven, CoRn.; A. l.. Clisby, Tucson !;
J. H. Valentine, Portland. Or; G. Schneider,
Mr.. Dresser and family, Oakland; Mrs G.
L, Bush and child, Tucson; May Notion.
w. II. Perry, Mrs. J. Glass, J. B. Coyle,
Los Angeles J. s. Parker, Chicago; NJ
Goodkiud. Wheatiand; J. Martin, Denver
w. BAbcock, Wilmington; Mrs. Curry, I.
Newland, Tombstone; 7. J. DIVER Santa
Ana; J. K. DeLison. New Mexico Mrs. NJ.
Metcalf and children, Cloverdale; D. Dens.
more, Minnesota; T. r. Bard, Mrs. Ger
berding, Hueneme,