davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
Delicate and Feeble Ladies'.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing yoa
TO feel scarcely able to be your that constant
Rain that s taking from your system all of its former
elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks; that
continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
Won irritable and fretfu, easily be removed BY
the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bifters r.
reguar,ies and distinctions Of your system re-
ieyed at once while the special cause Of periodical
pain il permanently removed. Meme receive 80
much benefit, and so profoundly grateful
and show such an interest in recommending Hop
Bitters women
Feels Young Again.
amy mother afflicted long time with Neu-
ralgia and dull, heavy, inactive condition OF the
whole system; headache, nervous prosiration, and
was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines
did her any good. Three months ago she began 70
use Hop Bitters with such good eec; that she sees
and feels young again. although over 20 years old.
We think there IL no other medicine fl to use In the
famiiy"-A lady in Providence
BRADFORD, PA, May 3, 1875.
1t has cured me Of several diseases, such ner-
veusness sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles,
etc. have not seen q sick day ia year. since
took Hop Biiter.. All nay neighbors use them
Mrs. FANNIE GEEFS.
5000 LosT-'A tour Of Europe that cost mr.
Bitiers they also cured my wife of fifteen years
nervous weakness, sleepIessness and dyspepsia"
X. NJ, Auburn, y. Y.
High Authority.
Hop Btters Ia not, IN any sense, an alcoholic bev-
erage or liquor. and could not be sold for excerpt
to persons desirous Of obtaining medicinal biters.
GREEN II. RAUA, L. :. Com. Intsr1 Rev.
So. BIoomingyIlle D.. May J. ~.
sirs-I have been-suffering ten years and ! tried
your Hop Bitters and It done good than all
the doctors. Miss ;. :. BOONE.
Baby saved.
We arc 20 thankful 10 say that our nursing baby
was permanently cured Of dangerous and protract-
ed eoD,tipation and rrpgulanty Of the bowels by
the Of Hop Bitt-rs by its mother. which at the
same time restored her perfect health and strength.
The Parents. Rochester, y. T.
octl5ieoda wlm-te-nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30

KENNRBEC COUNTY In PROBATE Court, at
augusta, the second Monday of October
1888.
VIZ T.. MARSH Administrator on the estate
w OF Isaac y. Marsh. late OF Windsor, in said
county deceased, having petiioBed for license to sell
the following real estate of said deceased. for the
payment OF debts, &c, viz One undivided
part Of the homestead farm of the late BRAN Marsh
deceased, situated on Windsor Neck also nters 81 in
woodland, belonging to same, in said Windsor:
ORDERED. That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successfully prior TO the second Monday OF November
next, in the hennebec Journal, newspaper printed
in that all persons interested may attend at
Court of Probate then TO be holden at Augusta and
show cause. any. why the pray er of said petition
should not be granted
EhERY o. BEAN Judge.
ASteet;-HOWA1D OWEN, Register. 1w42s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30

ever happens, I'll be a gentleman. No
ragged clothes, no revolver, no slouch
hat, no nickname for Richard Percival
Livingston" Getting confidential, he
turned to the doctor and said: "Yes, /
should like to know the widow"
'You shall, you shall.
The colonel looked dark for secend.
then shouted as he slapped him on the
shoulder: "You shall What's your
name ?''
The deep disgust of the tall young man
at this familiarity was only half concealed
as he answered: "My name is Richard
Percival Livingston of New York city,"
The house nearly exploded with sup
pressed laughter, and the colonel again
brought his broad hand down on the
mans shoulder and shouted
Continued tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.
Additional Winter Train foF
6oSton:

On and after OCT. 18Th, 1883, rains viii iras'
Augusta- -
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston ST 900
10 90, A. NJ; Is, and 1855 p. N.
The "a, P. NJ. train connects at Portland with
fas, express train on Eastern K. R., arriving in
Boston at $50. p. Al.
For Kockland, 900 and 1000 VI.
Ser Farm,ngton, s-se ane iu.oO A. Nj.
Far Bath, 500, 1910 vi: 2.i5 P. 81.
and on afurdays only at 1885 P. II.
fos watervil. k-25. IL =. NJ, 4.io 2. II. ano
ON Saturdays only II 500 Z. NJ.
For okowhegan and Belfast, Z.25 A. NJ; 40 Z. NJ
For Dexter RsnxuI Aroostook Co. and ST. John
2.25 A NJ; 10 z. NJ,
i.vs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings or to Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban
yor on SUNDAY MORNINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,

No. 20 state ST.. opposite KiIby, Boston
Secures Patents the United STATES; also IN Orea
Britain, France ana other foreign countries Cope'
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished By remittin
one dollar. Assignments recorded al washington
No agency an the United dSfafesposessess "a
ciiftes Tor obtaining Patents or asceTfdining Ht
Dnfentdbiiitg Of inrentiOns.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor OF Patents
TESTIMONIALS
"Iregsrd Nr. Eddy as of the most capable ana
successJui practitioners with whom have had ON
cial intercourse"
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patent'.
"lnventors cannot employ person more trust~oL
thy more capable of securing for them an carry
and favorable consideration at the Patent once.
EDNUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October 10, 1870:
z. n. EDDY, EsQ.,-Dear Sir: you procured Io
me, in 1910, my first patent. Since then you nave ~
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, anu
procured many patents, reissues and extensions;.
have occasionally employed the best agencies 10 Nc
York, Philadepbis ard Washington, but sun gss
you almost the whole of my business, In your hne'
and advise Others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DhArEn
Boston. January l.. 1Saa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30

UNU u Soper's instantaneous Guide TO
W keys Of Piano and Organ. Price 81 win teach
any person TO play 20 pieces OF music in one day on
couldn't learn i. from teacher in month Tor $2o
Try il and be convinced. Sample copy ill be maisd
to any address ON receipt of 25 cents in stamps by
HEARNrs T. q, co, Publishers, 7. .. BOX iisI,
New Yo,k octl6t Sw4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, large proportion of the
precious metal used is needed only to stiffen
and hold the engraved portions in place and
supply the necessary solidity and strength
The surplus gold is actually needless so far
as utility and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH
CASES, this waste of precious metal is over
come, and the SAME soLIDIrY AND STRENGTH
produced at from one third to one half of the
usual cost of solid cases. This process is OF
the most simple nature, as follows: "A plate
of nickle composition metal, especially
adapted To the purpose, has two plates OF
SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished stee
rollers, and the result IS strip of heavy
plated composition, from which the cases,
backs, centres, beZels, &C., are cut and
shaped by suitable dies and formers. The
gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to ad-
NIT of all kinds of chasing, engraving and
enameliing; the engraved cases have been
carried until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue and to see warrant.
apr2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
AUGUSTA.POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangements.
1SS3-S4.


18S3-S4.
Office Hours.
From A. M. to o P. M. Sundays excepted
Sundays. open from to 1o15 A. NJ. for Carriers
sP.M.
Reg, Rssi.teses Letter Department opens at A. M.
stamp Once opens at A. M. Closes atsP.M.
Arrirai and Departure of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive at 2.1s A: NJ. and 4:o4 and 7.s5 P. NJ.
Portland and intermediate Offices; arrive at 2.1s
A. M 4.o4 and 755 p. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate ofRces
arrive 2ls A. NJ 4.04, and IS p. NJ. Close at s. 49,
and $50 A. M, and 1870 p. NJ.
Brunswick. Bath. Rockland, Squirrel Island, Ocean
Point, sootnbsy; ona &C. arrive 4o4 and 7Ss P. M.
Bangor. Belfast. Eastern and New Brunswick
arrive yS7 A. M. and 1913 p. NJ. Close at 3.45
Skowhegan, waterville and connecting rou.es
arrive 9.57 A. NJ. and lo46 p. NJ. Close 3.45 and
l0P.M
for the West At 2.l5 Z. NJ. Separate pouches will be
made up for Portland, Boston. and for connecting
trains on the Boston, Springfield and New YORK
route. The mails for Boston by this train will not
be delivered any sooner than by the night Pullman
they arriving too late an hour for delivery: but
mails for New York. south and West will be forward
STAGE Moils
Searsmont and intermediate Offices arrive Daily,
9 p. NJ. Close at A. n.
Belfast and intermediate Offices arrive daily (Sup-
day excepted) At $50 A. NJ. Close 3.45 p NJ
Waldoboro and intermediate Offices including
Windsor. arrive daily Sundays excepted,a a, p. NJ
Close $50 A. N.
Litchdeld and intermediate Offices arrive daily ex.
cept sundays, At $50 A. NJ. Closes 345 P. NJ
Winthrop arrives daily tSundays sxcepted) SP NJ
Closes A. N.
Manchester. Readheld. Kent's Hill, Faye..e.
MI. vernon. West Mt. Vernon and North
Vienna daily fexcept Sundays) arrives II NJ Closes
Pm.
Belgrade. W. waterviIle, Somerset r. r. and con.
Meeting routes arrive daily Sundays excep,ed) q,
1880. Cloee at LIS.
Weeks Mill. and ". Windsor arrive daily (excep,
Sundays) at y.3o A. n. Closes at 3.45 p. N.
National Military Home Togus, arrives $50 A. NJ.
and 2 2. N. Closes A. n. and I45 P. NJ
Carriers deliveries are made daily (Sun-
days and legal Holidays exoeptedl in the
10 A. N. and and P. N. Deliverie. are made
to all parts of the city within the delivery ,imits
twice a day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted1
At 80 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Cosctions from the street boxes are made ot
week days as follows The boxes on Water, State,
winthrop, Bridge, Green, Grove, corner Of Chxpe
and Court Streets Maine Central r. X. Station East
End kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
Cony streets are collected At "a. NJ, 230 ana PM
All other boxes collected q; A. NJ and p NJ
Sundays and legal Holidays. collections are made
as6P.L.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when ad
dressed to the street and number. People shouIc
inform their correspondents Of above, and have tne
letters addressed accordingly.
Any irregularities in the Carriers pepsrtm-a,
should be reported to the ofhce
}. h. MANLEY. Pm.
October IL. less
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
ENEhI q bfsAN, HuuKt.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. swl2.

KENNEBEC COUNTr.-Ia Probate, Co,srt Aeld
at 4agasfa, on the Josrth Hoadsry ef October.
1883.
IENNIE b. MERRILL. Execatrix Of the last will
~ and testament OF Stephen h. Clark late Of China.
In said County, deceased, having presented her first
account rs executrix of said will for allowance:
= ORpEREp, That notice thereof be given three
eks successively prior TO the second Monday of
vemoer next, In the henuebec Journal. newspa-
~ attend At . Probate Court then to be held a;
augusta, and show Cause, if any, why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge. .
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. SwsSs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30

or Portland and way, e.35 A. NJ. and II 20 r. G
4 Vanceboro and vay, iZ.+5 and T.. A. u
Al boston and way, lz.s2 and 81 L. n
from Vanceboro and way, S.25 a. NJ, and ii. 1
A. Nj
Through tickets to California aud ali points sout
and west may be had of E. ii. W alker ticket agep;
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes an
checking baggage free OF expense.
kAlsos. sCCKEk. Gent Manager.
+. f. BOOTH EY, Gen,l Pass. and Tkt Ag't
;.rlianu, Oct. ls>3-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30

19s SAMPLES fast selling goods, xlc. Big pev
uSO for agents, Of either sex, At home
ROOT PACKARD, Boston. Mass.
tsooUlyo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
CURES
hAY.FEVER

passages OF virus. causing healthy secretions, II
allays Inflammation, protects the memhr anal
Innings of the head from additional colds, complete
ly heals the and restores the sense Of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by few
applications. thorough treatment win cure.
Send for circular. By mail, prepaid, Soc-stsmps
received. Sold by all druggists,
ELY BROTHERS, oweSo. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30

kENNEBEC CoCNTr--IR PROBATE Caars at 4H.
gasfa, on TIE secosd Monday og October, 1855:
A CERTAIN ms rHCNENT, purportug TO be
"A the last will and testament OF sphyaim Holmes,
late of Oakland, in said county, deceased. having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyely prior to the second Monday Of
November next in the hennebee Journals n newspapei
attend At Court OF Probate then to be holden si
Augusta, and show cause, II any, why the said
Instrument should not be proved, approved ant
allowed, the last will and testament of the said
deceased.
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-30
Nem advertisements.

n n mn n Esthetics ,t designs)- Something good.
6aHUS Mailed on Ieceipt of cents in stamps.
HEARNE Co p. o. Box l4s7. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

BUFFALO n Y, Sept 15,-Dr. Rollin r.
Grigg of this city, who has been expert
mentlng relative to the so-called bacteria, or
germs that are said to cause various diseases,
says by boiling a quantity of healthy blood
he obtained all the forms of bacteria. Then,
with some pure fbrine obtained from a
washed clot of blood and boiling it, proving
that it was the threads of fibrine broken up
into pieces and granules that gave the bac-
terra, the same results were obtained. Next
some blood was secured and rotted under
warmth, being closely watched for TWO
months and here again all the forms were
obtained that the fresh boiled blood gave.
From these experiments DR.. Grigg concludes
that all the bacteria of disease are forms of
fibrine, and for the general good requests all
investigators to repeat the experimental work
and report to the public the results OF such
inves legations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Commanding United States stea
What the Lieutenant Accomplished.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,-Cartain Caziare,
acting chief signal officer, furnishes the fol-
lowing statement of what Lieutenant Gar
lington was able to do in the way
of leaving supplies and information
for Lieutenant Greelys party, and the
probable movements of the latter, based
on information received to-day at the signal
office.
Lieutenant Greedy was to leave his station
not later than Sept. l, and to move south by
boats, with the expectation of reaching Cape
Sabine by Sept. IS. Lieutenant Darlington
left him at that point 500 rations
and a supply of clothing. This, added to
24O rations there would give MIN 740 ra-
tions, or thirty seven days supplies for his
entire party He will also receive, at Cape
Sabine, news of Garlington's disaster and
OF his retreat south. If Greedy
reaches Cape Sabine to-day, as may
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
COMMENT AND SPECULATION.
Where the Responsibility of the Failure
Must Rest.


WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Dispatches re-
ceved to-day by the chief signal officer and
acting Secretary of the Navy from Lieuten-
ant Darlington of the Greedy relief expedi-
ton and Commander Wilde of the United
States steamer Yantic have excited here
much comment and discussion. The tele-
gram from Lieutenant Darlington, it is said,
seems to be reply to a categorical question:
"Why did you not land your stores at Lit
Teton island or Life-boat cove on your way
north?' The reply is, Because it was not
in the programme to do so; gee my instruc-
tions" This reply, it is argued, seems to
indicate either that Lieutenant Darlington
never received the socaled supplemental
orders to land his stores at Litteton island
on his way north, or that ii he received such
supplemental orders he did not regard them
as imperative and did not suppose they were
intended TO supersede earlier instructions
not to leave his stores at Littleton
island on his way north. 1t seems
to be generally admitted here by those
who discuss the subject that landing
the Proteus stores at the mouth of Smiths
sound before the ship herself encountered
the perils of the heavy pack north of Cape
Sabine was of the most importance Pru-
dent arcuc naVlgatOrS, unQer similar CIR
cumstances, have always endeavored to Sc
cure the safety of their food supply by get
ting the bulk of it on solid land as soon as
possible after reaching their base of opera
tions and before running the extreme risk
which is necessarily involved in the attempt
to penetrate any part of the great polar pack.
The experienced arctic navi.ator Leigh
Smith, on his long voyage to Franz Josef
Land, two years ago, took precautions to put
a large part of his provisions ashore at the
very earliest possible moment, so as not to
be entirely at the mercy of the ice. The wis
dom of this course was demonstrated only
few days later by the crushing and sinking
of his ship. If the bulk of the Proteus's
stores and the ready-made house which she
had on board had been landed in this way on
Littleton island or Cape Sabine as soon as the
ship reached either of these points it would
not lave been necessary for Lieutenant Gar
lington to seek safety at Upernavik, 800
miles away, and the lives of Lieutenant
Greely's party would not have been imper-
HE'D as they are now, by an insufficient sup
ply OF provisions at point w"eel they had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Commodore En-
glish, acting Secretary of the Navy, has re-
ceived the following dispatch:
Commodore English. acting Secretary of the Navy:
To charter another foreign shin, with IL for
eign for this duty, TO 20 NOrth at this late
season, would simply invite fresh disaster The
Proteus was handled very unskiilfuly. and the
crew behaved shamefully at the wreck The
ship must be American manned and ofcered by
the navy and thor onghly equipped. Unless
winter quarters can be reached north of Cape
AthO, the attempt would be useless. This can
not he done. Melville bay will be impassablp by
Oct. ar latest. The ship cannot winter at Up
ernavik and cannot sledge north of there
F. WILDE,
Commanding United States Steamship Yantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Consecration OF Ceadintor nishop Riordan

CHICAGO Sept. 16-The conservation of
Rev. Father Patrick Riordan as coadjutor
by the Bishop of San Francisco, occurred at
st. James Catholic Church. The ceremonies
were imposing, being participated in by an
archbishop and fifteen bishops, also large
number of priests from various parts of the
West. Father Rordan is very popular and
much loved by the people of his parish, and
long before the ceremony began the great
edifice was packed with people. Archbishop
Feehan. of the Chicago diocese, acted as con-
secrator assisted by Bishops Ireland and
Chatard The services were conducted in
Latin, and occupied over two hours The
music Herewith was rendered by an or
chestra of twenty pieces and chorus of
sixty selected voices. The sermon was de-
liyered by Bishop J. S. Spalding of Peoria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Hon. Joseph B. Morss.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Sept. 15.-Hon. Jo-
seph B. Morss died this morning of apo
plexy, aged. seventy years. He was editor
of the Newburyport Herald twenty-one
years. and afterward OF the Boston Traveller
and Courier, and had high reputation as
journalist He was largely engaged in ship
ping and manufacturing. He. had been a
member of the city government several
times, representative to the general court
member of the constitutional convention in
1858, and Democratic candidate for Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
WHEN
OBITUARY.
Death of the Venerable Judge john NJ.
Krum, of st. Louis.

Krum, of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS Sept 15.-John NJ. Krum, aged
seventy three, who from 1913 to 1S48 was
Judge of the st. Louis Circuit Court, and in
1913 mayor of the city, and for nearly half a
century a prominent member of the West
ern bar, died at his residence here at half
past this afternoon.
Judge Krum's parents came to America in
1850 and located near Hudson, N. Y, where
in 1910, the Judge was born. He attended
the public schools, then the Smith Acade-
my at Albany, and later the Fairfield Acade-
my, New York. In 1929 he entered Union
College, but subsequently left the institution
and began the study of law. In 1888 he was
admitted to the bar, and in the fall of that
year he removed to ST. Louis. In 1884 he
was admitted to the bar of the State by the
Supreme Court, but having property inter
ests in Illinois, he removed to Alton. He
soon established a lucrative practice. In
1886 he was appointed judge of the Probate
Court of Madison county, ILL.,, and in 1887,
Alton being incorporated, he was elected its
first mayor In 1888 he was elected State
senator from the district to which Madison
county was attached. In 1889 he married,
in Massachusetts,, a daughter of Chester
Hardinr, the celebrated artist, and in the fol-
lowing year he established his home in ST.
Louis, where he has since resided. In 1843
he was appointed judge of the st. Louis Cir
cult Court, which position he held for about
FIVE years, when he resigned. In 1348 he
was solicited to run for Congress, but
declined. During the same year, however,
he was elected mayor on the Democratic
ticket by 500 majority, and was the first
Democrat ever elected to an Office in ST..
Louis the Wings having ruled the city from
time immemorial. He was delegate TO the
Democratic national conventions of 1874,
1852, 1856 and 1860, and in the latter was
chairman of the committee on credentials.
In the election of 1860 Judge Krum was a
warm supporter of Stephen A. Douglas and
canvassed Missouri, Illinois and New York
IN behalf of that distinguished gentleman.
When the civil war commenced he allied
himself with the Unionists, and in a public
speech at the courthouse on the evening fol-
lowing the reception of the news from Fort
Sumter he denounced secession as the work
of the Democratic party, and formally with
drew from that organization, and has since
acted with the Republicans. In 1862 ne was
appointed colonel of the Ninth regiment, NJ
S. NJ, and remained colonel until the close
of the war. While on the bench he pub
lished missouri Justice" a work which
achieved considerable emnence in legal cir
cles in the State, Judge Krum was public
spirited, energetic and active man. and was
conspicuous in all movements of a public
character which have come up in ST. Louis
Tor the past forty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Three Murders by Poison.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 16.-'The people of Jackson
Station, a suburb of Erie are excited over
the suspicious death of George Irvine and his
two young sons, all of whom were attacked
by a malady indicative of poison, and they
died in horrible agony. The bodies were
fearfully swollen. Foul play is suspected, and
a former lover of the wife is involved, The
graves were opened and the bodies examined
for poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. 16.-Governor Sher-
man and General NJ. B. Prentss had appoint
ments here on Saturday night to address a
Republican meeting. Governor Sherman
was stopping at the Pacific House, and he ac-
cidentally fell on stairway and was severely
wounded about the head, SC much so that he
was unable to attend the meeting. General
Prentiss filled his appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Sale of the Alta California.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-The Alta Califor-
mia, the first newspaper established in San
Francisco, has been purchased by ex-Lieu
tenant governor Johnson, who will change it
to Democratic paper Notwithstanding
this it is said the paper will work for the
nomination OF Judge Field for the presidency.