davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13
I. Q. O. F.---Take Notice.

Lodge are requested to meet at Lodge
room Sunday morning April 10th at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp and march in a
body to the NJ. Z. Church in memory
of our late Brother. L. O. Schultz
j. ". COCHRAN, n. G.
Geo. n. Wood, the deputy Co.
Clerk, is taking righs hold cs The
routine business of that cfioe, sEd
proving himself an able and efAeieas
officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Naylor desire il
this way to return their sincere thanks
to persons, who SO kindly assisted
them during the burial of Grandma
Naylor. y
Hon. l.. Gaudet attorney at law
and city clerk of the city of Chippewa
Falls, arrived in this city Wednesday
evening for short stay. Mr.. Arnold
Falk of the same place accompanied
him. They are having jolly time
renewing their former acquaintance.
Grin Gray, pioneer settler in this
county, is now in the employ os 4. j.
Webster & Co., of Pittsville, as head
clerk and assistant book keeper. He
transacted some business in this city
between train time, on Thursday
morning.
The teachers have returned to their
posts. Mrs. Cooley takes Miss Dough-
erty's room. Miss Dilla Hardacker.
from Hortonville has been engaged to
take Miss Barry's room, the grammar
department She has taught several
years in Appleton.
The NJ E. Sociable given at tho
residence of W. L. Simons last Fri
day evening, was not largely attended,
on account, undoubtedly of the dis
lance up there. The sociability among
those present was united and general,
and the recitations by Misses Barrow
and Mosher, were excellent.
The Sunday Telegraph as usual has
a good word for some of our boys. 1t
says: Zone of the popular and
worthy conductors of the Wisconsin
Central is Mr. Fred L. Moore. All
like him for his manliness. ability,
soberiety and strict integrity"
The little two year old boy adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Norton, died
last Sunday evening after a brief
illness Funeral services were held at
the house of Mr.. Norton, Thursday
morning, Rev. d. L. Barrow oficiat-
ing.
Moving was in order in the first
ward this week Monday. p. Mccain
ly moved into his new home and Mr..
Long has moved into Mr.. McElra's
house, while Mr.. Aldrich moved into
the house just vacated by Mr.. McCamv
ly, each taking change of location,
?. A. Vanhorn who has been re-
siding in the old Court House has
removed to Whitehall, and ?, Huls-
han, of Whitehall, has moved into
the Court House vacated by Vanhorn.
Both of these gentlemen are engaged
as section "bosses" on the G.. 3. w.
& St. Paul railroad.
At the late meeting of the School
Board DR.. G. E. Witter was elected
president and j. D. Witter treasurer.
For Superintendent the board re-elect-
ed Mr.. Geo. J.. Williams against HIS
expressed wishes. He was prevailed
upon finally TO take the position tho
it is at sacrifice Of his business.
These men are deserving of great
credit for conducting the affairs of our
schools in so satisfactory a manner.
Their work is appreciated by the
people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Grand Rapids, Wood County.
Wis, April 10. A. D. 1882.
Anderson, Peter Erick Poubare, J.R.
Baker, Charlie johnson, Madord
Beatty, Miss Eliza Lord, ". q.
Bender, Mrs. George Lutte, Mrs Torrio NJ.
Briere, Jos, Lyons, Dora e.
Flansbury, VIM. II. Stiles Carrie
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
G. F. WITrER, P. NJ,
BY E. W. Burt, Asst,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13

MARRIED:--On the IL day of April
1882, in the city Of Grand Rapids
by Justice NJ. G. Woodwork. Mr..
Henry Sage and Miss Martha Wilcox
both of Rudolph, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13

w. T. Jones has gone to Dakota to
perfect his land claim and to sell out
his rights in the new West. He says
he would rather own one acre of land
in Woed county than ten in Dakota
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13

August Frank who has been clerk
ing at the City Cash Store has given
place to Dean PhilIeo who is now as
sistant clerk at Ingraham's store,
Mr.. Frank expects to 60 to Wausau
Saturday where he is offered situa-
tiOn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CONGR EG AIIONAL-
Services every Sunday at half past 10 A. NJ.
and half past 7. NJ. Sunday School at Z NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPI$C.-Rev. D. L. Barrow,
Services every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ.
and Z P. NJ. Sabbath School at II NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday evening,
ROMAN CATfEOLIC.-Rev. Chas. Beyerle,
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock.
Catechism at l p NJ. Fcspers at 2. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT.-A farm
of 100 acres 5 and IL miles from
Grand Rapids, Wis, 40 acres under
pillow and 50 in timber Address Geo.
L. Bradley, 81 Washington St. Chi
cago, Ill. Care of S. K. Reed. 3w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13
Town Elections.

Town Elections.
The following officers in the several
towns throughout the county, were
elected Tuesday 4th, for the term Of
one year, as follows:
PITTsvIILE.
Supervisors-Luke w. Pitts, chair
man. j. ". Knapp, G. B. Long.
Clerk. NJ. Smith.
Treasurer-William Smith.
Assessor-E. w Ring.
SENECA.
Supervisors-J. W. Cameron. chair
man, Chas. Jackson, Fred Ruesch.
Clerk-R. A. Havenor.
Treasurer-Wm. Greisback.
Assessor NJ. B. Coats.
SARATOGA.
Supervisors-Jaek McCarty, chair
man, VIM. Mcdonald, Peter Mullen.
Clerk-P. McShane.
Treasursr-John Crystal.
Assessor-John McCamley,
GRAND RAPIDS.
Supervisors-R. Weight. chairman,
Bat. O'Day, John Henry.
Clerk-G T. RollanG.
Treasurer-Fred Buss,
Assessor-Frank Whitrock.
DEXTER.
Supervisors-Geo. Hiles, chairman,
r. Jarvis, James Hiles.
Clerk-Sam. Hilcs.
Treasurer-W. O'Brien.
Assessor-W. Ii. johnson.
sIGEL.
Supervisors Patrick Rouhan chair
man. Julius Matthews. H. Hackburt,
Clerk-Eli Taylor.
Treasurer-Claus. johnson.
ASSESSOR os. Herman
MARSHFIELD.
Supervisors-C. A. Coon, chairman
Geo. Leubert, Henry Scharman.
Clerk-A. E. Deming
Treasurer-John Schauer.
Assessor-A. Kuntz.
PORT EDWARDS.
Supervisors-J. Edwards, chairman
Il. Flewelliug, IL. Canning.
Clerk-H. E. Benedict.
Treasurer-E. Meunett.
Assessor--D. Curry.
RUDOLPH.
Supervisors-Jasper Crotteau, chair
man, Patrick Conway, JAS. Weather.
Clerk Eugene Juneau.
Treasurer-Ed. Poleson.
Assessor-L. P. Boyer.
REMINGTON.
Supervisors-L. Ward. chairman,
I. NJ. Law, Vine Wales.
Clerk-H. w. Remington.
Treasurer-James McGlinn.
Assessor--Wm. H. Bowden,
LINCOLN,
Supervisors-J ohm I'll. Ebbe, chair
man, Peter Bell, Lambert Michells.
CIerk-Henry Gropp.
Treasurer-M. j. Powers,
Assessor-Jos. Heckel,
ROCK.
Supervisors-H. J. Jensen, chair
man, John McTavish, Paul Kohl.
Clerk-Andrew Gottfrey.
Treasurer-John Cattanach.
Assessor-Peter Dix.
RICHFIELD.
Supervisors-J. c. Davis, chairman
Duane Richardson, L. L. ErVer,
Clerk-Almon Fassett.
Treasurer-Benj F. Buck.
Assessor-Chas. Armstrong,
MILLADoRE.
Supervisors-Geo. Hooper chair
man, August Burrow, M. Baltus,
Clerk--Chas. p. Nutter.
Treasurer-C. L. Peterson,
Assessor-Gustave Borth.
AURURNDALf,
Supervisors j. N. futile, chairman
Mic Bath, Mr.. Meis.
Clerk-P. z. Symns.
Treasurer-Fred Schultz.
Assessor-W. G.. Dean.
A. & M. Association.
GRAND RAPIDS, April s, 'e2.
The members Of the Wood Co. A.
L NJ. Association met pursuant to call
of Secretary in Council room Meet
ing was called to order by president
I. E. Whitman. The following mem
bers were present, T, E. Whitman.
R. G. Lyon, D. W. Compton, G. T.
Rowland and T. J, Cooper. The fol-
lowing communication was read by the
y a....o~v, Grand pon,J, W.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-04-13

Grand Rapids, April Is, 80.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20


Emigration from Switzerland has
become 50 great in late years that
predictions are made that unless it
ceases certain districts will lose the
greater part of their inhabitants, II
they do not become literally depopu-
lated Returns are at hand for
Berne which show that since 1921
the ratio has steadily increased, and
in the past three years at a greatly
accelerated pace In 1877 only $50
persons left the canton in 1878 tle
number was Att in 1879 twas 94l;
in 1880 it was 1,63S; and in 1881,
1881; while for 1882 the number
: is expected to be larger still. Nearly
all of them sailed for the United
States. Only $50 Went to other
countries, and of these 100 went
either to South or to Central
America.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20

The stage OF a western thes5ter
took fire the other evening" but
panic aud rush for the door was
averted by the manager who, with I
great presence of mind, slipped to /
the 'front.' and said Ladies and \
gentlemen wehave prepared little
surprise for yeu An Immense ket-
tie Of whisky punch il now being
heated, and in a few moments walters
will pass through the audience and
distribute it. After that. the audi-
enee ha&l to be pulled out, one by
one.4-P Philadelphia News. aaH
woman was buying tea at a
place IN Washington where, on GER
tain days, diamonds, rings and
purses of money are given away as
prizes in a certain number of pack
ages sold. The other day 4 lady
stepped forward and invested her
dollar. I'll give you IS for your
package before opening said the
clerk. Shedeclined. 1T was opened
There were only fifteen cents IN II.
She bought another package, the
same ofter made and declined. There
were only fifteen cents in that one
She bought third package I'll
/ give you s35H She hesitated, then
i consented It was opened and found
to contain $500 lngold pieces. This
attracted attention, and the buyine
Of 81 packages became very brisk.
A gentleman followed the lady Is
her hotel aiid asked her name. Mrs
said the clerk. It was th'
wife Of the proprietor of the te:
store.
Z 9al-- 1~yg5+s iff1 f
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
Why He Wished to See Her.


ae 'ehef nashl h'''ss's s,.s
hoihs aiiu toas'a n,s '4'q 80 =. -
retrospee'ise. 7''e ''' ,a s ~
'a7' "i'n
iuture WIN
oh' y ,ho way s'''4 s' -, - 1t.
= So :
OF ms pooes sa3 : 500 'i'.'i
aoWh 'oNl '',-o's WV "o
thousaila eos'aIs - ~ ~
Y no was ne Does ho NY =
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
STEALINGS.

wear enly black satin antl iet'
It takes good abieshodied den
tist to extract the cubefoot H
w hat grocer outrage can there be
than sanded suger and short weight
OF the same?
Such things as elopenents never
Fl fssrre IN the r.ssaanes4 sHss !. lainsa 4 +
Ghinaman might steal 1 dog. bslt~a
woman never.
A lecturer is telling fliow we
Hear 1t is easily told Somebody /
tells friend Of ours, and tells him |
not to tell; that's the was we hear.
The sun-fower AMI the lily are |
seen in printed dress fabrics, and III
millinery ornaments, lacepines- BAN
giles, and fancy buttons or enamel
under crystal.
a st. Louis street car driver went
home and pounded his wife when he
heard that he had fallen heir to 500
900 There are various ways Of be-
traying deep emotion.
Four young ladies ii Michigan,
wishing to find life OF adventure
on the plains, started down the
Grand river in boat They have
not since been heard from.
An Iowa woman wrote to Queen
Victoria asking her if she intended
4 to wear hoops this summer, and she
has been to the postoffice over
| twenty times without receiving a
Ireply.
1t is getting TO be common nova
flays for a man to murder somebody
and then kill thetiiiaselves. Well, that
saves the expense Of trying them
and turning them loose TO kill some
body else.
4 Colorado miner had a piece q
inch gas-pipe driven through hin
and yet lived three days, or until tbs
man who read the meters came
, along and was going to charge hin
j up 900 feet,
+ 4 woman never quite forgets tn
: fellow who was hopelessly in lov
{ with her when she was young. sh
i would give the world to possess hi
7 scalp, just to exhibit it to her grand
daughters.
# The Mountain SENTINEL, of Unior
4 Oregon, says: Not less than tweI
/ ty residents Of this valley have star
s ed, or are preparing to start, 10
d Wood River, with loads OF provi
| ions, grain, etc
7 4 brakeman who lost a han
: while coupling cars got $4,000 froi
= Chicago jury. When brakema
$ now offers his hand to q youn
s woman, she knows just what tn;
Z hand is worth Boston SranscFip
= a Nebraska woman missed b
: husband for three weeks before 81
raised any row about it, and $
s. might not have said anything th'
if his boots had not been drawn !
7 in the well bucket et-Detroit Fr
Press.
~ An Irish attorney Pfacticing
~ the Butte police court was remind
i by the opposing counsel OF an err
in his statement of facts. MAY
,re plaze the court, he replied, IF | j
ed wrong III this ] have another POI
to that is equally conclusive
'oa A man was putting a blast
is a well, and it went off premature
est and blew him out into an apple Il
a about fifty feet away In nome
my he recovered himself, and remal
~ - ing, The Lord knows better tn
10 do, after all | guess it is alm'
ate time TO go pruning, took Ian
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
FACTS AND FIGURES

I'm 1881, 1874, 1S4, 800 tons of coal
were mined III England.
Cape Colony exported last year
S22, 500, 600 worth of diamonds.
The muscular substance of the
body, occupying about two-fifths the en-
tire weight, is composed of carbon, hy-
drogen, oxygen, nitrogen, in distinction
to the fats which contain only carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen.
One cubic foot of pure water, at 62
degrees F., weighs 62, 800 pounds; at
PIP degrees F., only SO, $40 pounds. A
cylindrical foot of water at 81 degrees
+. weighs 1878 pounds. One ton of
water is $500 cubic feet
The year 1776 saw 29 public libra
ries in this country. In 1873 there were
1852 public libraries. The books in the
80 libraries numbered 1898; in the
1852 libraries, 1926, 964, with 1,500.-
600 pamphlets.
1t is estimated on good premises
that the naval store crop of this country
along the Brunswick & Albany (Ga.)
Railroad will this year exceed that of
last by about 100000 barrels of rosin
and 200, 900 casks of spirits turpentine.
In the United States 1877, $50 men are
employed in mining coal, while the
total amount of invested capital in min
ing is 1856, SOP, 1913. The total output
of coal last year exceeded that of the
previous year by more than 10000, 900
tons.
The desert land tortoise of Califor-
MIA and Arizona carries on each side a
membrane containing about a quart of
clear water. The water is probably
derived from the secretions of the giant
barrel cactus on which the tortoise
feeds.
-Moulting usually takes place in
fowls through the months of October,
November and December, according to
the age of the bird. February, March
and April chicks obtain their adult
plumage in October and November.
They drop d few chicken feathers, but
do not moult outright, until the follow
ing August; old birds moult later and
later each year. according to their age.
"A German journal refers to dis
covery made by M. Gros, of Paris,
which tends to throw some light on the
complaints which were made) but not
seriously inquired into) during the
Franco-German war, as to the use of
poisoned bullets by the combatants on
both sides. NJ. Gros explains that the
construction of the modern breech-
loading arms causes the bullet to convey
with it a portion of the hydrocyanic
acid which the explosion of the powder
has caused to be accumulated in the
barrel Even if poisoning to mortal
extent does not take place, it is re-
marked that the healing of wounds is
materially retarded by this cireum-
stance. ........t,..f f..,,.. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

his hat, led his ward through the quiet
Inn gardens to her carriage. She was
grave and silent. and he did not speak
to her till she was seated with her elder
ly companion and chaperone in her
roomy clarence. when he leaned his
hand on the carriage door, and said:
81 snail bring Henry Dalton to Hert-
ford street this evening, to Introduce
him TO his future wife"
"Pray do so," she said. "Adieu"
Only till eight o'clock"
He lifted his hat, and stood watching
the carriage as it drove away, then
walking slowly back to his chambers,
flung himself into a luxurious easy
chair, took cigar from costly little
Venetian casket, standing on a tiny Ia
BILE at his side, lit it, wheeled his chair
close to the fire, stretched bis feet out
against the polished steel of the low
CRATE, and prepared for a lazy half hour
before dinner.
As he smoked the cigar. he looked
gloomily into the blaze at his feet and
said:
Horace Lionel Welmorden Mar
grave, if you had only been an honest
MANI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

The moon, like some men, is bright
est when it is full. r.. ..0
Gutenberg invented printing, but
who is the genius who will rise up and
invent proof-reader. - burlington
HaWheye. SO 20
"A white monkey with pink eyes has
just arrived in New York. = 1t must
make the society Washers nervous for
their laurels. BOB 3hi atf"
There is a kick in some quarters
against tight trousers. It's generally
a quarter where it hurts, too, if the old
man is very mad.-BOston Post HE.lit
Innocence is very much like bank
bill of a large denomination-you often
hear of its being lost, but never of its
being found. --FrOR1 the FSeacb f5u d..
L 1T is complained that some of the
beef now sold is impregnated with gar
lie. They have to strengthen it so it
can hold up the price.-Los0eH Citizen
las between the "greenery' y of our
bills and the "yallery of our gold
coin, Oscar Wilde has no choice He
takes them all in.-Ncao Hauen Register. q
What isimore disgusting to the sight
than q young woman in state of intox-
lOlulbi' wv VI Gil, VI COuISt. NOlu-
ing easier; come again!-- Chicago Her. },
adm D. r.,s .,-s7Il,yy - \ ,....t...
b Queen Victoria has great dignity
on state occasions, "and looks every
inch a Queen" She has been Queen
ISo long that she ought by this time to
! bear faint resemblance to one.-Loa0-
I Ell Courier. Do.
IA school teacher was asking her
little girls the other day questions in re-
, gard to the growth of plants, and on
putting the question: What makes the
| toYersP one of them presently answered,
''the buds. "-OI City Derrick
I'VE are told that 'sNilsson wears
deepest mourning for her husband. and
recently declined an encore after sing
ling at Albert Hall, London" Such a
touching display of grief as the 'declin-
\ inc OF an encore is something to make
the whole world weep for sympathy
! --Bost0n Post. '''th' "i'' @lH a'iN'
Newspapers are noticing the fact
that thief in Harrisburg carried off a
ton of coal without waking the family,
but we do not see anything remarkable
about that. A ton of coal is so small
nowadays that any smart boy could run
off with one. ~ PhHadelphta NetoS.
-"What lunatic asylum is thatp''
asked stranger in Philadelphia, point
ing to building from which the most
horrible sounds were issuing. ''Why,
my dear sir, y was the reply, ''that is not
lupatic asylum, That is female SEM
mary; this is the music practice hour"
Philadelphia Neeos. l"IHl dllF ir. +.
-"Does hoss-racin hurt anybodyP'
II nNplainlaA a HIM A..ac ff,,,-
racin' hurt anybodyg Why's clean,
squar' race, run.fromeendt to eend, with
mo pullin' and no ,pocketin', theirs no
more danger in attendin' that sort @
race than ther is in-in-than ther is in
/ n duel between two Congressman" ~
J Louisville COurier-JourRaL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
THE ETERNITY OF THE STARS.

1HE ELGHNIII OF IHE SIAhS.
Eternal stars, bright orbs of night,
In heavens broad arch above,
You shine afar with trembling light
AS lasting as Gods love.
You greet our gaze like CLEANS that glance
from molly angels eyes; .
Forever fair, you gisten there
WITHIN the tranquil skies.
Gods form and features are unknown,
His works are wisely planned;
He sits on His tremendous throne
Ana guides You with His hand
While babes are born, while strong men die,
While kings and thrones decay,
While centuries go gliding by,
On their forgotten way;
ct still, by night, as bright and fair
Inc wandering planets roam
AS wnen Gods hand first placed them there,
In their eternal home.
Traditions disappear of fields
Where furious armies trod.
How insignificant is man,
How great and good is Godl
With mystic light your splendor fell
On Adam while he dreamed,
Upon the world destroying flood
And Babel's tower you beamed.
You saw old Abrams hopeful face,
And Sarah as she smiled,
When Hagar to the desert place
Was driven with her child
On Pharaoh's host, on Israers camp,
On Sinai's height you shone,
When God descended to declare . b.. b
And make His mandates known.
You saw the wealth of Solomon,
And Babylon forlorn,
The shepherds when they watched their hocks
The night that Christ was born.
Eugene j. Hall, in Inter Ocean.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
FRO BE Continued

The age of the circus joke has at
last been statistically determined. The
first circus Z" started OUT in 1927.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARIIN, june 6sh.-Passed here to-day, t.
| arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Mrs. W
S. RAYMOND and sou, Marshall, Mich; II
p. Blanchard, II. P. Sonntag. San Francisco
S. A. Kitchener, wife and child, Boston,
Mass. J. G. Jobnstop, M. Leonard, S. H.
Emanuel. ID. P. Zprst and wife, J. i. Gras.
weld. wife and child. Now York; George
Bancroft and wife, Vermont; Or. Sheldon
and daughter, San Jose; b. Griswell and
family, Minneapolis: !: Armstrong, Bridge
port. Conn: Mrs J. II. Sheppard and daugh-
Ter ST. I,',,is: Mr., and Mrs. Hulanisai,
Butte. Montana: G.. w. Snow, Salt Lake
August Haas, Nebraska so emigrant pas-
sepgsrs. including Sc males, to arrive 10 Sac.
ramento june Sth.
NEwHALI. June 6th.-Passed here TO- day,
To arrive In San Francisco tomorrow Mrs.
w. A. Scott and children and nurse, Ari-
IONA Mrs. Andrew Lawson, Stockton Mrs.
Julia Lewis, H. Angle, Addison. N. Y; J..
Grant, San francisco; W. ID. Stewart, New
YorK Mrs. woodward, Ed. Brown, Mrs.
M. G. Grayss. Mrs. E. B. Taneo, Los Au-
geles /. Fl. Judd, Geo. LOOMS, G. Il. De-
camp, A, L. Lewis, San Francisco Geo. Ii.
Smith, Los Angeles; Rudolph Staehli. Santa
Ana; j. Buzswell, Spadra ). u. Spangier,
San Francisco; M. Z. Akin, New Mexico !;
E. Z. Webb, Los Angeles p. Do. Thomas,
San Francisco S. D. Hail. Silver King
mine. Arizona; Jas. Nancy. Tennessee P.
Castanvan, Yuma F. H. Pollard, Los An
geles.
OMAHA, june 9th. = Left here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento June 10Th: Mrs.
Charles A. F. Morris and four children, st.
Paul, Mimi; Prof. II. A. Hagen, Cambridge,
Mass; I. B. Jesurum, Benz. G. Feicheimer,
J. H. White and wife, San Francisco Mrs.
Jas. S. McKaim, New York; Rosa Rnemer.
Ottumwa, Iowa; L. +. Forbes and wife.
New York; Mrs. C. J. Smith and child,
Portland, Or: Miss Smith. Mrs. Huddles-
ton and child, Kansas City Miss Jacobs,
Hamburg. Iowa; Gordon Mckay. L. r.
Blake. Boston Susan A. Downing, Newark,
No.; Miss SCHNEIDER, Wisconsin g. E. KID
hey, Missouri A. T. Tuttle. Painsyille,
Ohio; F. w. Broad and wife, Lynn, Mass.