davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Total $40

Subsequent to the expiration of the
dates fixed by law for the completion OF
these several roads the Northern Pacific
has laid down 475 additional miles of rail
and the Atlantic aud Pacific 200 miles
None of the others have put in solitary
spike: yet all of them cling like grim
death to the land grants. The Southern
Pacific, which was built out OF the profts
of the Union Pacific, claims that 1t
ought to receive title 10 the 14,309, 76O
acres voted to the Texas Pacific, which
Gould did not build The origina
grants averaged more than 10000 acres
to every proposed milo of railroad.
But, more than this, the government
has subsized four of the Pacific railroad
systems by loaning them its credit to
guarantee their honda and by paying the
semi mi.annual interest upon their indebt
edness. The account is thus summarized
in the report Of silroad Commissioner
Armstrong for 1883:
Due from Union Pacific. ......... Sol ,O9l, COB
Due from Cent al Pacific. ........ 45,32,67l
Due from Sioux City and Pacific. 2,Tl, ,2b2
Pacific. ...',..,......'....... 1880, 725
Tootal. tal................S S102, 376 312
By the transportation of troops ano
sup plies these corporations have reduced
their indebtedness from 1928 $40 700 to
the figure above given. The United
States treasury has paid out Sal, S79, Old
in the shape of interest on their bonds,
and it is under obligation to redeem the
principal (Sg4 623, ,512) fifteen years
hence if the companies themselves are
not in condition to do 30. The Thurman
act was passed to COMPEL the formation
of VI sinking fund to redeem the indebt'
edness at maturity, but that fund az yet
embraces only Srae in excess OF four
million dollars, thanks to Mr.. Gould's
potent influence with the United States
supre me court.
Here, then, are more than hundred
million acres of land, and more than a
hundred millions OF dollars in hard cash
besides, ut stake between the monopolists
and the hard working taxpayers. Is 1t
any wonder that Mr.. Gould and his con-
freres shonld have taken so deep an in
terest in the late election2
1t will not be forgotten that the for
feiture bills passed b7 the house at ite
last session were smothered in the re.
publican senate. Ii the election of Ros
coe Conkling can revol1tionizs the sen
ate and thereby throw the full response
blity of land grant and Pacific railroad
legislation upon the democrats, the Star,
for one, will heartily advocate the cleo
,tion of Roscoe CDnkling
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

ST. Louis is luxurating in strawberries
from Arkansas. The remarkably mild
weather has produced second crop in
that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

THosH who have been eating crow
einoe election day will appreciate the
Thanksgiving turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

THE slang expression, ''psinting the
town red," has ceased to be funny. Give
us something fresh.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

"ANTED-Ladits and gentlemen to take nice,
w light, pleasant work at tn cir own homes dis
tance no objection. Work sent by mail, 81 to S5 n
day can be quietly msde, canyassing. Please ad.
dress at once, Globe Mfg Co., Bost n, Mass, box
1914. 593.dec II
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

JIOR RENT-In Shinn's Sd addition, nice south
Il and east corner lot with room house SiS. per
month Potter & Cobb, 1916 karnam st. 1e2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

A man of seventy-two and woman o
fifty-tive were arrested together in Sar
Francisco recently for drunkenness and
fast driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

THE remarkably fine weather that still
prevails is one of the blessings for which
We are extremely thankful.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

wIoGrNs has Joined the salvation army,
and the country is now safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
Acrea IN.


The subj table shows the leading
railroad corporations which have not built
their roads at all, or which have built
only some part of them, within the time
prescribed by law, yet all of which cling
tenaciously to the original land giants; =
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

LNOR SALE In Lincoln, Neb., the Peerless Steam
II Laundry. A rare business opportunity; the
only rstclass business Of he kind In the city; is
tensyely advertised; hiss frstc'ass help; latest i'm.
proved machinery, everything new; salts factory rea-
sons for elling. 649-26p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

l. VI, salIh--Eluo Dusi- eeo rhshce At Hrand Iuand
4 Neb 5000 buys the bank building 22Tst; an
office building which rents Tor SIS q month; large
fire. and burger proof safe with Yale time lookcost
81 Goc also very large bank book fre proof Fafs,
bank counter, desks, hard coal stoye, in fact com.
ple,G banS outfit, together with lot aIho6 Locust
street. Title perfect. Terms cash Ia ance on one
and two years time II desired Call or address jay
White Grand island, Neb 522-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

WANTED-A physician desres tol rent office
w with Other physician at times where he has
no office hours. "a. A." Bee office. 76527p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

LTOR SALE-The best business lot at the Stock
II yards South Omaha, 6Ox15o. Will be worth
double the price asked now inside 12 months. Apply
at Office New York Dry Goods Store, 1910 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

VHTANTED-Som snake e TO feed his snake killers
w Will pay 81. 25 piece fer snake at M +. Mar
sir store No. 36 South 9Th st who sells furniture
stoves end carpets on weekly paw ments. 7ts-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

DRIYY vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned 90 thu
shortest notice aud at any time OF tls day, IN os
entirely ordsrless way without the leas. mcles'ation
to occupants or neighbors, with our itaprnved and
odorless apparatus. A. Eyand Il Co., 1000 uInitci
ave. COZ IL s3l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

EUR sALE-Ieases on $4,000 acres good School
II lands for sale in so acre tracts aud upwards j.
N. Reynolds, 1907 Farnam st. 69ST
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
mtecaAhAxgous wAnTs.

Young naIriou waIus Situation Dook.
"a keeper, In wholesale estabiiShnent IN Omaha.
Address TO-" caro- Bee. S30.st
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

WTAETED--A situation by young lady SO clerk
w ia noi,ns, years experience. Address IN.
A. b." Bee office. 733.lp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

w or country, TO take nice, light and pleasant
work at their own homes 80 to s5 per day easily and
quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvasang;
stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Manfg Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. S0S.1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

NTANTED-To exchange one Of the best retail gro.
w ceri, In Omaha, for real estate in the city
for land adjoining the city. Address "a s. t." Bee
Ciice. 757-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

ToR sALE-Cheap, a nice room cottage full lot
L, on grade, oity water 10th street, hsf block S.
Of Leavenworth, west side, terms easy. NJ Lee, gro
Ger I'D and isavenworth street. 746-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
MIsCELLAEEOUs.

HNAKEN UPON October 2S, q light morse,
white spot in forehead and whito spot iut above
thesthe W. Elliott, mile west OF the barracks
e42.6t lew.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

ENOR SALE OR TRADE-A good stock OF Hard
Il ware and furniture in Eastern Nebraska; will
trade for good lands in Nebraska Kan a.: partic
uars given on application. Address Willing Bros
Shube t. Eeb' nl0-5tdh
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

NOR SALE OR TRADE-A stock OF general mer-
chandise for gale on easy terms, or will xchange
to good laDds in Nebraska. The stock will invoice
about 81 GOO. Addr, "W. G. care Of Bee flee.
677-27p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

I,oR sALE-New phseton. Inquire OF Gao. Hg.
II gins at north. east corner 10th and Dodge
bs1-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

NTANTED-A young with limited capital
w wishes to engage in o small manufa turing bus.
ness in Omaha, mas had position supt. Of sh p,
ence In office, furnish best Of recommended
as to character and ability In reply, please give
in full. Address "W. Rh Bee ofice. 54l-26p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

EoR sALE-I sausage chopper, horse power; one
L rendering kettle, one lard press Apply at Brook.
Iyn Market. cor. 18th and Pierce 802-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

EIOR SALE OR RENT Lot 90xlS3 with new room
u house and horse stable, Pierce, West ave,
dne location. Paussp g. Co., 1913 Farnam. 3i3-t
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

w Situation by lady as housekeeper for
w wdoWer Address NJ. o. c., 0mahs.
72S.27p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

EoH RENT-To gentlemen only. vi asanl for
II nished oom, 8. Il. corner goth ana Douyla'.
S74.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

S7ANTED-Py two German girls situation in
w American family to do general houseworR.
Addrt ss, ''A. X" Bee Office. 727.26p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

LOR RENE-tlegant furn shed front rooms ia suits
II or snsle, with gas, a'h.wtst C n er q the
hncerson block, corLol 18th aud DAyenpot St over
Moody's China Store Apply room :, MIS- Thos
SO,thwol, 69u .esr
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

yKTANTED-Busness. An active merchant OF
w thorough business education and habits n
emplating change January LIT. 1885, wi hes TO pur
'hace interest 10 o well established mor camille or
has $40 600 cash, can furnish rdfereLc OF high
order and would expectsRme To secure reply, ad.
dress giving tull name and particulars, Merchant
Bee Office. S506t lewkp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

Vy7ANTED---By muse with ten years experience,
w and good recommendation, employment In
qure nt st. Charles Hotel. 706-f
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

NTANTED-POsition rs wet nurse. Apply at
w Woman's Christian Association, City Hall.
653-26p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

NTANTED-Situa by young man of IL years
w experience in dry goods bots and shoes and
&, ocery stores, city or country. Good reference.
Address sc @, c." Bee Office 1888 Esp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

TWO Gentlemen can have large han dsomey fur.
l. nished second story front room with exec lent
board, 1920 st. Mary'save. 765.aSp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
FOR SALE.

IToR SALE-Another lot OF No. one mich COWS at
Il my yard, on 9th and Burt street. J. w. Penny.
73l.l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

LNoR RENT-For parties, balls ETC., Metropolitan
II Club hall, newly decorst and furnished and
with all modern Improvements. apply to thetrustees
care Max Me er & Co. 73i2
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

EoR RENT-B,ich dwelling nouse, furnished q
II uniurnished, gte city water aud a m ,dern In,
arovemcnts Inquire On premises N. W. Cor 18Th
pnd tarnam streets 7o4f
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

DOR kENP Elegant II room hruse, hard and soft
Il water all modern Improvements, bos. location in
city S7o Barker & MAyne, 18th and Farn1m. 322 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

WAnTED-Ladies or gentlemen in city or country
w to take nice, light and pleasant work at their
own homes, w to s5 a day easily and quetly made;
work sent by ail canvassing; stamp FOR reply
Please address Reliable hanfg Co., PHILADELPHIA Pa
602.1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
SGZJAgg1Ia wAMgHD.

WANTED - BY a German woman ironing inprivf t.
w family. Address III. f." Bee Office. 75s27r
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
. enE--laonssa -Ea Ayns.

ATANTFD-s2,C0 COO on irst.clpss city security for
" years, al 9 per cent Address Box go Post
rR"r 706tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

CNUR RENT-Housa l4li California street and part
Il Of the furniture for sale Also furnished
rocgns for rent. 72S-2sP
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

EN0R RENT-Two rooms turuishei for light hou'e-
It keeping. s. w. cor Sth and Howard 170u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
COURT RnpoRrs
superior court-smlth. J.

Superior Court-Smith. ].
TUESDAY, June 10.
Estate OF Jacob Wetzel, deceased
Petition for sale of real and personal
property granted.
Estate Of Patrick Tracy. deceased
Return OF sale continued until tomorrow
at l0A. NJ.
Smith VS.. Los Angeles Immigration
and Land Cooperative Association
Cause set for trial June 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Garcia VS.. Garcia Demurrer to COM
plaint submitted.
Garcia VS.. Garcia = Demurrer over.
ruled; ten days to answer.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of P. Tracy--Return.
HOWARD, J..
In re application of J. W. McGough
ct al, Trustees Petition for an order
authorizing said trustees to mortgage
real estate granted.
In re application of J.. L. Dougherty
ct al, Trustees Same entry.
In re application OF w. N. Tedford OF
al. Trustees--Same eutry.
Wright VS.. Lobo ct al.-Plaintif al
lowed ten days additional time to pre-
pare and serve bill of exceptions to the
order vacating judgment, and allowed
defendants new trial.
Burton VS.. Stevens ct al. Demurrer
continued until June 10Th. at l0A. NJ.
Brown VS.. Bsll-On motion OF attor.
ney for defendant, cause set for trial.
June 10Th, at IL AN
In re. Habeas corpus application of L.
Martinez heard. Case contin.
ued until June 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Geller VS.. Benham ct al--On motion
Of attorney for plaintiff cause set for
June 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Barr VS.. Brown ct al-Motion to dis.
solve injunction. Argument in prog.
ress.
Hasten VS.. Paxton ct al.-Amended
answer allowed, except as to the statute
of II nitations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Prof. kedway's Removal.

EDITOR HERALD: In order that there
may be no Misunderstanding in regard
to the cause Of Prof. Redway being re.
lieved from his position as one of the
Faculty Of the Los Angeles Normal
School, | desire to say that have read
the charges preferred by the Principal,
Ira More, and there is nothing in them
whatever against the character of Pro.
fessor Redway as gentleman. as a
scholar, as q teacher, as q student; but
the charge condensed is: Redwsy did
not like More. The principal witness in
the case was ]. M. Quinn, of Los Ange'
les, who ma le very virulent attack on
Prof. Redway.
For the information Of Prof. Redway'
numerous friends, with whom desire to
always be reckoned, in Los Angeles,
close this brief note with the statement
that he has gone to New York to super
wise the publication Of physical geo
grsphy.
Yours very respectfully,
WALTER LINDLEY.
June 10, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Reply to Granger Republican.

EDITOR HERALp: was somewhat sur
prised at the communication OF ''Granger
Republican" In your issue of yesterday.
1t is the first time in my life that l ever
heard Of "Blaine of Maine" being mil
itary man. and think the Republicans
are justiiiab in objecting to having him
called General" l happen to know
something about this matter myself. 1t
is fact that Blaine was drafted, and |
know he intended to go to the war. for
he appeared before the Board Of Exam.
iners for that purpose. His friends told
him he would certainly be rejected, but
what was his surprise when, after due
deliberation, they pronounced him o.
X. and were about to issue his commits
sion as high private in the rear ranks.
Then there was great commotion; the
"Plumed knight" lay PROSTATE on the
e. ound; oil hands gathered around,
and his mighty frame shook with con-
vulsions. The doctors present felt his
pulse. bathed bis massive brow with
mixture OF spirits -frumenti aud lemon
juice. He soon returned to conscious
ness and was sent home by Especial
train" The family physician (Dr.
O'Rieley) was called in, and pronounced
it case Of sun stroke. which appeared
in after years, when the Plumed Knight
was endeavoring to get possession Of the
Mulligan letters. He recommended
short visit to his relatives in Canada,
who had preceded him thither. He
soon recovered under the invigorating
cline Of that frigid country, and then
returned to his adopted home amid the
waving pines Of the Kenebec. But
fate follows man, and he was again
drafted; but this tine there was no ex.
animation. The Plumed Knight failed
to come to the scratch, but the poor
"sub" took his place. With the price Of
Blaine's valor jingling in his pockets, he
went south, was killed in battle, and bis
bones now lie bleaching meath a south
ern sun. And in November next Blaine
would give his interest in the Little Rock
Railroad to be in his place. The Repub-
licans are right. Never let it be said
again that Blaine was general.
MULLIGAN, JR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Veterans Home.

The Veterans Home Committee met
last evening at the Office Of Mr.. f. R.
Howe. There were present Messrf
Howe. Gelcich, Weed. Davis. Russell,
Keller. McNamara. Bartlett, Clayton
and Byram.
Messrs. Byram, Howe, Weed, Russell
and Mrs. Clayton were elected as q Com
mittee on Programme.
Messrs. Bartlett, Gelcich and Thorn.
ton were appointed Committee on
Music.
The following volunteer talent was
offered for the entertainment: Mrs.
Kate Homer Clayton. Miss Rosa Stan.
nus, Miss Adele Levy and Selma Levy,
Miss Jennie Spaun. Miss Buckle, Miss
Williams aud the Elite Comedy Com
pany, c. B. Whigam.
The Committee on Programme will
make report at an early day. 1t will
probably embrace the departure Of a
regiment for war. camp scene, with
songs and stories, picket line with the
usual complimentary exchange of shots.
scene at Lookout Mountain and sew.
era' tableaux. The various acts will be
interspersed with music. songs and reci.
tatDns, closing with grand tableau.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Albert BisselI Momtt.

Hon. Albert Bissell Mofitt died at his
residence in San Fernando on yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The deceased
was the son Of Noah and Kcziah Mofhtt
and born in Dalton, Wayne county,
Ohio. on the 2lst day Of May, lS4s.
On leaving school, at the age Of IS, he
enlisted in the Thirty second Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry. and served three years
and one month under the call Of troops
for three years. His record in the army
was that Of brave and dsshing soldier
who was popular with everybody. His
enlistment was dated the 10th Of July,
1861, and his discharge August 26th,
1854. Soon after leaving the army he
came to California and resided for sew
eral years in Santa Clara county, where
he was united in marriage with daugk-
ter Of Hon. Chas. Maclay. He removed
to Los Angeles county in 1875 and set
tied ia. San Fernando. whore he held the
Office of Postmaster, Justice Of the
Peace. agent for Wells. Fargo 4 Co..
and Chairman Of the County Democratic
Committee. In 1882 he was elected to
the Assembly Of the State Of California
and held the office OF Assemblyman at
the time of his death. He was q MEM
ber Of Frank Bartlett Post. @. A. R., of
this city aud Assistant Inspector Of the
G. A. R. of California and delegate to
the Department Encampment from the
@. A. R. of California.
Mr.. Mofitt was one Of the most genial
and agreeable Of men. abounding in wit.
humor, vivacity, and fine social and con-
versational powers. He was the imper-
sonation Of generosity, and had smile
aud cheer for all his friends and &C.
quaintances. His mind was alert and
his energy tireless. His home was an
Intellectual center that was greatly
priced and visited by large circle Of
friends.
The news OF his death, though not un-
expected, caused profound grief In the
city Of Los Angeles, as it will in Sac-
ramento, San Francisco and Santa Clara,
where he was highly esteemed. II is
seldom that the death Of any man causes
such sincere sorrow as that Of the Ia
mented deceased. In San Fernando all
the people feel that they have lost q
good friend, and their grief is deep and
sincere. Other friends may occupy his
place in business, but TO none will ever
again appear the brave, loving, generous,
true hearted Albert Bisssll Mofiitt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Tho Froom-r rerp,cn case.

Some time since man by the name
Of Froom, while on drunken spree with
q stranger. lost his money. as he says,
amounting to several hundred dollars,
and when he sobered up next day.
charged his companion with having
robbed him. The companion had disap.
peared in the meantime, and few days
after was found by the police in a
drunken condition near the new depot.
and he made statement that he had
been robbed in that neighborhood.
These two worthless then conspired to.
gether to blackmail Mr.. Antonio Per-
pich, OF whose house they had taken q
drink the night before the alleged loss
Of the money, and Froom made CON-
plant against Mr.. Perpich in the City
Justices Court. At the examination
the evidence was overwhelming in estab-
fishing the innocence Of Mr., Perpch,
and exonerated him from even the sus-
picion Of An offense, and the charge was
accordingly dismissed.
Subsequently Froom commenced q
civil action for the purpose Of extortipg
money from Mr.. Psrpich, who. however,
declined to be bled. The case was sew
eral times set for trial and continued on
account Of the absence Of the plaintiff.
Froom, who concluded that discretion
was the better part of valor. and moon
tinently took to fight, leaving his coun.
sci mourning his client and fee, both
lost at one fell swoop. The court en-
tered Judgment Of dismissal in favor of
Mr.. Perpich for costs. but as the plain
tiif has made himself distinguished by
his absence. there will be some difficulty
in collecting the judgment against him.
Mr.. Perpich is an old and honored res
ident Of this city. having resided here
for more than fourteen years, having
kept chop.house most of that time,
and his numerous friends are incensed
that he should have been put to SO much
annoyance and expense by an unknown
and irresponsible drunkard. Surely the
law should require some security to in
dictate the sincerity Of such person be-
fore he should be allowed to prosecute
an honorable citizen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. f. Robbins. the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro-Magnetic Healer, ll3
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per.
manently locate here, where he has per.
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit Of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading citi.
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with.
out explanation from the patients. free
of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other indicated baths, with
the latest Improvements in electrical in.
struments for administering Faradic,
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
r Passengers Due From the East
To-Day.

The following is the list Of passengers
from the East. via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, P. N.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
Mrs R Sprawl, Wsltham, Mass; Miss
Anna Smith, Bertha Jacobs, Harry e.
mer, VIM P Harrison, J 8 Farlow, San
Francisco; Mrs A James, Thos Fitch and
wife, W G Allen, Tucson; NJ Salisbury,
Benson, Sister Vincent, Sister Ann Lin.
more, Baltimore; Sister MAgdalene. Chi
cago; Miss E J Christian, Sacramento;
J B Southland, NJ Desperson, Tombstone;
R Mallory, + Conklin. New York; Chas
R Redmond and wife, Little Rock, Ark;
John Lawrence. New Mexico; w Jay
Peters, Eagle City. Idaho; Chas Selman,
Fort Thomas; W G Kingsbury, London,
Eng; A Evans, Silver City; W WALTZ, Fl
Paso. Texas; Lilly Jacobs, San Fran
ciseo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Florence School Report.

The following are the average credits
In department aud scholarship of the
pupils named Of the Florence School,
George W. Howard, teacher, the maxi
mum being 100: Ettie Thaxter 9s. Elite
Mace 81, May Juden 81, Remi Nsdeau
o., Emma Gardner %, Lizzie Ritohie SO.
Geo. Nadeau, SO. vins East SS, zeppy
Starr 81. Emma Starr So, Laura Nadeau,
sl, Davis Check 70, Walter Nadeau 70,
Clara Serrot, "a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Passengers BY sssamsr.

The following passengers left yestsr.
day by the steamer Eureka for northern
coast ports;
For San Francisco--I. Roberts. Miss
d. Tillmau, Stanley McKenna. wife and
child; Geo. Brown. and twelve 10 the
steerage.
Santa Cruz--q. Keyn, Niles Pease.
Miss 8. Il. Donell.
Port Hartford Frank Brown and wife.
Santa BArbara--P. 8. Halleck. Thos.
Wild.