davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

Island ore has been pronounced equal to
any American iron. The capacity of the
reduction works just completed is forty
tons per day, and the demand Tor the
iron is large. The directors have also in
contemplation steam service tor the
transportation of the iron from the mine
to Irondale.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany's mine, at Carbon Hill. furnished
the largest quantity of coal taken to San
Francisco in April. The new steam COLI
lier San Pedro took 1000 tons from that
mine on her first trip. She arrived there
on the Sd with 300 tons. There were
two small invoices from Tacoma received
in San Francisco, supposed to be from
the South Prairie mine.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railway was
completed to Ogden, Utah, on the 18th,
the last spike having been driven on that
day. This opens new transcontinental
route from Chicago to San Francisco,
via the c., B. & O., the B. & NJ, the d.
s. r. G. and the Central Pacific, and pass
ing through Omaha, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Og-
den, making it the scenic hoe of Amer
lea and a most delightful route for sum-
mer travel. This ought to hurry the Or
eson Short Line through to the Sound.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

The o. r. & N. Company propose il
Illuminating their San Francisco dock by
electric light
The 0. II. & N. Company will run daily
steamers from Tacoma to Victoria, COM
mencing Monday.
The steamer Gipsy has been chartered
by the o. r. & N. Go. to transport stone
from the Chuckanut quarry to Seattle.
The steamer Wilmington broke her
screw shaft while at the wharf ut Depart
ure Bay. Her shaft will have to be sent
to San Francisco, and she will be detained
three weeks.
Capt. Harry Lott has obtained the right
of way of the street ON which his machine
shop is situated in Port Townsend, and
will build marine ways capsule OF haul
ing out vessels of Eve hundred tons.
A Northern Pacific Railroad circular
directs all agents, during the season OF
1883. to bill fruit and ornamental trees TO
actual settlers along the line OF the road
free, for their own personal use, the road
being without liability for loss " damage
to such goods.
The Northern Pacific runs two express
trains each way daily. The passenger
trains are equipped with the Westlng>
house cir brake and Miller platform.
There is no change Of cars between Liv-
ingston and st. Paul. Pullman slsepers
are run with al! passenger trains.
Mr.. Sears. Civil Engineer. in letter
written to the Oregonian at the special
request Of the editor, advises the people
of Portland to take steps to deepen shc
channel Of the Willamette River, by some
such plan as was adopted by the Clyde
Trust in the case of the Harbor Of Glss-
Cow.
The Florida Ship Canal Company
has organized with q capital stock of
$50, 10000 to connect the Atlantic coast
with tho Gulf of Mexico by deep water
tide canal, 100 miles long. between the
st. Johns, near jacksonville, and the
Swanee River. Ex- Governor Brown Of
Tennessee is president, and ex Senator
Windom, Governor Butler and other
northern capitalists directors.
S. L. Merrill. General Manager Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway,
and number Of mis- personal friends and
eastern cspitalisis. have recently made .
tour of the Pacific Coast, with view Of
examining the resources of the west, pre-
paratory to entering the c., NJ. & p. in
the great "a e for the Pacific. That road
is now building rapidly toward the Black
Hills, and does not mean to stop short Of
Underwater on this coast.
A dispatch from San Francisco states
that tho directors Of the Puget Sound
Iron Company at Irondale, Jefferson
county, contemplate the building Of .
large rolling mill at that port At cost
t75o, 900, Tor which arrangements will
probably be made this rear. The TexAda
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

CRED Ts THE MEMORY OF REV. j.
sPANGLER.
We knew him but , love him,
VS. heard him but to praise,
We saw him to admire
And emulate his ways.
Equipt with all bis virtues.
He gained that moral sway
Which bears us on lis bosom
Through Gods eternal way.
He bid US seek the Master,
And on his cross rely.
In teaching US tho way 10 live
He showed US how to die.
Remember in our sorrow
The loss we now sustain
Are credits TO the happiness
OF his eternal gain.
For 10, he sought the Master,
Aside from worldly fame,
To slnmber ia his bosom,
And glorify his name.
Beyond the reach OF sorrow,
With ill his works we'll done,
Tho shepherd takes his final rest,
A crown oi glory won.
---REUBEN FOUNTAIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Olympia, w. T.,
April "a, lSS3.--Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE DINGMANS has filed notice Of in
tention to make final proof before the Judge,
or In his absence the Clerk Of the Probate
Court, at his office in Friday Harbor. w. r., on
Friday the Sth day OF June, 4. ID. 1883, on
Homestead application No. S136, fer the 81
Of SEA OF Sec IL. and M OF NEhlof Ses.l4,
TIP 80 N. r 3 west.
He names Is witnesses: s A Mcdonald z
Woods and Charles Virgins. ail Of Waldron,
San Juan County, w I, and Enoch May, Of
East Sound, San Juan county, w. T.
Tow john +. GowEy. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
TIMBER LAND


United States District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory. Notice
is hereby given that,iin compliance with
the provisions of the Act OF Congress APP
proved June 3. 1878. entitled IAN Act tor
the sale of Timber Lauds in the States OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" George w. Bowen of
whatcom County. Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this office his appli
cation to purchase the lots and OF See.
33 and lots and of Section No. 20, in
Township No. 35 north, Range No. east
of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to fle their
claims IN this office within sixty (60) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office in
Olympia, w. T., this 1st day OF May. A..
ID. 1888. JonN L. CONVEY,
s Register of the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

u. s. LAND OFFICE Ar OLYMPIA, w. t.,
April "a, 1885. --Noticc Is hereby given tina;
ROBERT j. IIUMMEL has filed notice of in
tenton TO make final proof before the Judge,
or In his absence the Clerk of the Probate
Court at his Office in Friday Harbor, w. T.,
on Friday, the Sth day of June, a. d. 1883, on
Homestead application No. 3SSs, for the SCI.
Of SEX Of See. %, SWi4 of SW4 Of Sec. 24
NWA OF NWI OF sec. %, aud NEil of NE]1l
OF See. 20, TIP IS north, r 2wcst.
He names as witnesses: Charles Browa,
John Cotfelt, Martin Phillips and Adam Deem,
all of Lopez Island, San Juan county, w. T..
7-6w JOHN +. CONVEY, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

If s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T. April
" u, iso3.--Notce Is hereby given that Thomas
Smith has iled notice of intention to make hGal
proof before the Judge, or In his absence the Clerk
IT the Probate Court at his Office Ia Friday Ha--
Dor, W. T., on Friday the 10Th day Of June. A. ID.
1893. an Homestead application No. 1929, for the
L quarter Of sW quarter. L.ts and OF Sec. ~,
and Lots aud Of Sec. 10. TIP. "a N, r. west.
He names witnesses: Robert Jones. Charles
Male. O. Chadwick and James l., Davis all Of Lo-
Tez Island, San Juan county. W. r
CIV JOHN CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

n 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T., April
". rs, SS3.--Notice is hereby given that Lars
Brown has flied notice OF intention TO make finsl
proof before the Judge. in his absence tine Clerk
Of the Probate Court. ut his Office ia Friday Harbor,
W r.. Friday. the 2ath day Of June A. ID. 1883,
on Presumption u. 3. No. 43Il, for the lots q .,
asd and NE Of Sec. ~, Up 80 N, west.
He names witnesses: William Miller John
Robinson Allen Robinson. all of Orcas Island Z. o.,
W. T.. and Peter serey Of Lopez Island, II.
S6w JOHN II. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

To get the tide at Whatcom figure thirty minutes
later: Semiahmoo, sixty minutes later, and Lacon-
ner neatly two hours later. The hours between
midnight AID noon designated by tA.M.l, those
between noon and midnight by t. pm oh. DOM.
. denotes midnight, Oh. tom. !. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

A New TowK.--Necessity demands OF
Alden Academy more room and increased
facilities. Hence the offer at this time OF
large lots at low rates in this educational
and temperance town, bearing the hon.
ored name Of Bancroft. Size OF lots,
60x190 feet: streets so feet wide. Prices
from 500 to $500 each These lots are
cleared and fenccd. This is no specula-
tive venture. Every year and every sale
will increase the value Of these lots. For
further particulars call on or address.
Rev. E. o. TADE,
Principal Alden Academy.
Anacortcs, w. T. IL Sw
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

NOTICE OF SPECIAL School MEETING.
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
voters oi School District No. Is, What
com county, W. T., that a special school
meeting will be held at the office OF the
NORTHWEST ExTERrRIsE, Anacortes, on
Saturday, June o, 1898, for the purpose Of
voting special tax of ten mills ON the
dollar. The sauic to be used to buy MAJ
terial for and build school house and t.
clear site for school house Polls to
be open from 2 o'clock pm. until N.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1888.
Z j. j. NAGLEY.
WILLIAM GRAY,
WE DEurscH,
Directors Of School District No. 10.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

WHEN you visit Seattle. call at the Pu
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
IN gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street
Sign OF the Big Hat.
"a If e. MYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

FoR SALz-An S-year-o.d horse. APP
ply to AMOS JOHNSON,
55w Guenlts Island.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
4. A. poHER1Y, pENrIsr
=. JUpsoN,
:. JUDsok, u. =. Isl
HUDSON & ISRAEL.

I AND LAWYERS, N0TARIEs PUBLIC and Real
l. Estate Agents. Office in Upted States Land
Office building, Main street. Olympia, Washington
Territory Special attention given to all land mat
ters-proof filings, contests etc, in the u s. Land
Office. Advice given free to all. Letters answered
by enclosure Of postage. Address
JUDSON 4 ISRAEL,
Box 81 Olympia, W. r.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
IN MENORI.lM.

NooKsAcK, May 16.-
Tribute to the memory of the late Rev.
]. N. Spa.gler, by the people OF Nook
sack anil vicinity, addressed to his rela>
tives:
We, the people of the Nooksack, in no
mere formal fashion write this letter to
you. 1t is at the promptings of hearts
that deeply sympathize with you in this
time of trial and sadness. We never
gave up the idea that he OR. Spangler)
would recover and enjoy many years of
usefulness in this valley. He was indeed
brother beloved while amongst US, hav-
ing a kind word for all he came in con-
tact with, emulating the great example ct
the Master in doing good unto all as he
had opportunity. He was indeed a rare
man, possessed of many gifts and graces,
excellencies winch impressed many hearts
here, both young and old and in his sud-
den and unexpected death we can only
exclaim: 'What hath God wrought"
Cur faith teaches us that what is our loss
is his exceeding gain. Let US try to fol
low his example and render ourselves as
fit az he was to pass through the valley of
the shadow of death, beyond which are
the eternal homes OF the '.just made per-
feet"
We know that no expression OF ours
can aIlay your grief or atone Tor the per-
sonal loss you have sustained. or enhance
the excellencies OF our beloved pastor
and friend. These words are simply an
expression of the feelings of an affections
ate and grateful people.
We subscribe ourselves kindly and truly
vnuro
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26

y
Peter Gillies, James Hardness,
William Osterman, Maggie Osterman,
David Wight, john Hardness,
G. Hardness, Anne Gillies,
II b. Burns, ii. Lebprt,
Reuben Fountain, Thomas Hardness,
w. M. Gillics, Edward McGrath,
c. II. McLenathon, William Phillips,
Peter Gilliss, Jr., !. c. Gillics,
MIR. Lindsay, Mary Lindsay,
Mrs. d. Wight, Rosa Hardness,
Anne Harknsss, William J. Biship,
G. L. Kale, Allen Hardness.
David Hardness, Samuel Hardness,
Lottie G. Kale, Mrs. Lindsay.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26


Garden We will kinds Produce
We
tiles acknowledge
merchandise Machinery the market which will
of
business CALL AND EXAMINE OUR IMMENSE STOCK No trouble
GOODS BOTTOM PRICES
noted for Superior Quality Goods we'll
acknowledge this
WE BUY AND SELL ALL OUR GOODS STRICTLY FOR CASH
o
do
Cal andbe convince
J& G. CACHES ONE PRICE CASH STORE
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-26
Tide Table.

From table, Of the United states Coast Survey FOL
-hip Harbnr. complete. Corrected weekly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
NINETY-NINE IN THE SHADE.

o, for n lodge in garden of cucumbers!
o, Tor an iceberg or two at controll
o. for vale that ut midday the dew cumbers!
o, for a pleasure trip up TO the pole!
q, for little one-stOry thermometer, q
With nothing but zeroes all ranged in row!
o, for big double barreled hygrometer,
To measure the moisture that rolls from my
browl
o. that this cold world were twenty times
colder!
That's irony red hot, it seemeth to meD
o, for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulderI
o, what comfort an ague would be!
o, for grottO frost lined and rill riven,
Scoopcd i'm the rock under cataract vastI
o, for winter of discomfort event
o, for wet blankets judiciously cast!
o, for soda fount spouting up boldly
From every hot lamp-post against the not
skyi
o, for proud maiden to look on me coldly,
Freezing my soul with u glance OF her eye!
Then o. for draft from a cup of cold pizen J!
And o, for through ticket, via Coldegrave,
To the baths of the Styx, where thick shadow
lies on ~
And deepens the chill on its dark running
WaVel
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
Brought to the Verge OF Suicide.

A special to the New York Morning
Jowrnai from Snowshoe, Pa, says that
John Gunner attempted suicide. He is
a lumberman, and for long time has
been tormented by avicious odor, which
followed him everywhere. and caused
him to grow moody, and resulted in the
alienation of his family. He took up
quarters in an old howell and rarely
spoke to any one. His hair had grown
gray from continually brooling over
his troubles, and from $50 pounds he
had fallen to 1913 pounds. About eight
o'clock he entered the woods with the
intention of hanging himself, and after
throwing of his coat, he said his
prayers and went to a pine tree a short
distance away and began to make
preparations for his own destruction.
After q few moments he found the
smell had ceased. He could scarcely
believe his senses, and on his going
back to the spot where he had left his
coat, his nostrils were again infected
with tho pernicious odor. 1t then oc-
Cured to him that the smell emanated
from the coat, and cutting it open he
found the decayed body of largo
mouse. He at once changed his mind
and returned home. The family is
again reunited. He had worn the same
coat during the entire period of his
persecution, and, as is common in the
lumber regions, had slept in it while
camping out. az
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

got her hat, and started of with tn>
gourd as fast as she could walk. 1 also
started from that locality at once, and
drove as fast Us dared. Still, l hoped
that perhaps the girl only wanted the
liquor for her folks, or to crafty some
whim. though l might have known
better.
had not gone more than three miles
from the Corners, when wagon in
which were three men came driving up
behind my cart at u great pace. A
constable jumped from the wagon and
arrested me for violating the ''law."
Well, they soon had me under lock
and key; and search of my cart re-
vealed anything save a good condition.
of things for me. They captured every
gourd five full ones.
What they did with them I never
knew; know never saw them again.
AT my trial they failed to prove
though my charming young lady ac-j
quaintance tried very hard to do so, She
being member of Band of Tenn!
perance"--that l had actually sold
liquor.
There was a great deal of fun and
laughter about the gourds, and barely
escaped sentence to jail, but had fine
to pay, and lost about weeks time
besides.
That broke up the gourd business.
l used sometimes to meet the youngl
lady afterwards, and always lifted my
hat to her. l really never felt angry
with her, YOUTHS Companion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
Doing a Smart Thing.

A few days ago an eminent citizen of
Detroit, or ut least one eminent enough
to own seven dollar umbrella, left the
article in a store on Gratiot Street and
some one gobbled it. Eminent citizen
was thoroughly indignant, and he went
to detective to see what could be done.
AS there was no clew to pick up and
follow to success, the detective could
do nothing. All of a sudden a bright
thought occurred to the loser, and next
day an advertisement appeared as fol-
lows:
"The man who took that silk umbrel-
la from store on Gratiot Street last
Thursday will save himself trouble by
returning it, as he is known"
Eminent citizen was chucklng over
his smartness when man dressed like
a laborer and having an umbrella care.
fully tied up in paper entered the office
and said:
$50 you knew me, eh?"
"Yes, sir" was the prompt reply.
"Someboly must have seen me take
it and told youP'
eyes, that was the way"
"What would you have done if I
hadn't shown upP"
Secured warrant and made it hot
for YOU
"Well give me receipt and I'll
leave it and never try to get away with
another mans umbrella"
A receipt was written and passed over,
and the man seemed so contrite that he
was han led u half dollar besides. 1t
was full half day before the parcel
was unwrapped for look ut the UNI,
brella, and then eminent citizen kicked
up Il row to alarm the whole building.
The umbrella was old, faded, rib-broken
and worthless, and it was evidently %
put up job to take the smartness out of
a man who thought he had hit it.-De-
kj.OM Free Press
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
lie Remembered.

They were talking about the Black
Friday of Grants administration, and
finally some one addressed the man in
the corner, and asked; ''Do you re-
member the dayP" '.Well, L rather
think so!'' he replied ''Very exciting,
ehp" 81 didn't notice much excite
ment." Maybe you lost heavily"
Well, no. =" Then you gainedP" :" 1
don't think so.n Well, then, for what
special reason did you remember itP"
persisted the interrogation. "Why, that
was the day l married a widow who
had been keeping up S200,0OO show
on an income of 1920 year!' sighed
the Speculation as he fell back Val
Street NelOs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

The Pennsylvanl. Railroad will not
give the usual reduced rates to tent
shows wishing to stop in Altoona, Pa.
The company's shops ara there and the
management claim That circuses demon
alize the workmsh. e~allow up their
earnings, and ~ 4 nuisance. Phil0-
detpbid Pee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
UTAH.
LIENS from salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, April 16th-This afternoon a
stranger, whose name wss ascertained TO be
NJ. j. Farrell, fell in front of drug store on
Main street. Physicians were called, who
pronounced it case of poisoning, and at
once administered restoratives. He was re.
stored, but refused to give any reason for his
act
Fred. Good. the man who was beaten and
robbed on Saturday night by Charley Hanks,
is recovering. Hanks is stepbrother to
Abraham Lincoln. and halls from Charles
ton, Ill. He is desperate man, and will
land in the Penitentisry.
Mrs. Myrtle Clark, who arrived in this city
last October from Stockton, Cal, left yaster-
day for Elmirs, n. Y, where che has fallen
heir to SlS0000 She has been living here in
destitution, and on Saturday received letter
containing o check for 81, 900, informing her
of her good luck. Peter Cooper was her
grarduncle, and the supposition is that the
mol ey she has fallen heir to comes from the
Cooner estate. Mrs. Clark was baptized into
the Mormon Church, and was impsrtuued to
go into polygsmy but refused, and was then
malisued aud slandered by the elders. She
was a woman of prepossessing appearance,
and quite intelligent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. April 16sh. - Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow !:
j. w. Caldwell, Montana; Z. A. Weller.
st. Paul, MINI. ; William Carmar, WAips.
vile, o J. N. Carmsn, Portland, Mich. ::
A. Levy, L. Bangor, New York; George w.
Brown, Chsrles E. Weeks, New Bedford.
Mass: r. d. Smith, Edgartown Mass. +.
w. Evans, Vancouver w. T. Edward, w.
I. Lander aud wife, Marysville: Mrs. S. NJ.
Ackley, Yokohama, Japan: Mrs. Sterling,
Q. G. Sterling, Madison, Wis Mrs. J. T.
Swan, Hollister, CAL; Mrs. f. Rush and
child, Philadelphia, Ps.: Charles Stanley,
New York; Captain f. L. Taylor and
ssventy.two enlisted meD, u. S. A.; M.
Strsusburg, Portland, Or; Miss Mary Can
field, Mrs. Mary Day, New York 176 emf
grant passengers, including 121 males, to ar
rive in Sacramento April 18th.
OMAHA, April 16sh.-Lsft here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento April 20th: Major
A. S. Burt, q. S. A.. George Esston, San
Francisco; James Laidlaw and family. Port
land, Or. FL. B. Williams, Glsnwood, Iowa I;
Miss Ranoldo, New York; A. F. Brown,
wifs and child, ChaIdlerville, III. B. N.
Cronkhill, Baltimore w. i. Steadman,
Chicago; j. G. Abel, Milwaukee.
NEwHALI, April 10Th. Passed here to-day.
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: w.
T. Reid, Berkeley A. Caldwell, Miss Cald.
we'll +. II. Caldwell, Cotton; j. 2. Sabip,
Los Aueeles 5. Richards and wife, Iowa |;
G. w. Wells and wife, Los Angeles j. M.
Davis, Kansas W. S. Maxwell, S. A. Hud-
snn, S. K. Sswall, DR.. II. Gibbons, w. 1T.
Whitney, Cora McClay, G. w. Morse, @. H.
Anderson, Los Angeles w. H. Smith, G..
D. Swain, Tucson c. 7. Mile. Pomooa !;
w. b. Abernathy, Miss Blanchs Wright,
Miss Lizzie Duckwiley, Miss DAILY, Los An.
geles J. A. Miller and wife, f II. Sundar-
land, B. d. Pike, New Mexico J. III.
Smith, Henry Meyer, Los Angeles W. A,
Smith, Tucson John A. Ckurch, Tomb
stone Deputy Sheriff Huber and two pris.
oners, Los Angeles j. Marshall, Mexico /;
John 2. Brown, Washington City; Miss
LyDde, Q. E. Kelly, Gage. a. t.; J. E..
Magary and wife, Tucson w. f. Rowland,
Media, Perm; Abe Henderson, Globe City.
KANSAS CIrT lMo.), April 16sh.-Passed
Topeka to-day, TO arrive in San Francisco
April 22i: DIR. P. "A. Knight and wife,
Utica, Mich; 81. NJ. Brooker, Wellsville.
Ks; J. A. Hill and wife, 81. Louis; W. A.
Avery. Lamar, No.; q. w. Blaadel, Crc-
bica, A. L.