davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

Brig Ubadna LBr) sponage. Demerara-Tate Muler& Co
Brg Amanda tBr, Mcintosh Turks IslandDarTell q Co.
schr Royal Arcanum (Br) GoOd, st John, Mp NeVius
SAILED
Steamers Scotsman for Leith Wyanoke Norfolk and Rich
mond.
Also saiedva Long Island Commissioner Nereus, for
Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMER9
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, April 14-Arrived. City Of Truro (Br
steele, from NcW-NOrk.
HULL, April 4-Saed steamer Riao (r) Abbott for Bos
ton.
l5th-Arrtved, steamer Lyhan Monarch Br), Huggett,
from NewYOrk Apul4.
IAvERPoo, prl l5Arved steamer Henry Aiming (Brl,
Partridge from New Orleans March "a
AYONMoUTH April i4-ATyed, steamer Australia tBr),
Campbell from NeW-York March %.
LIZARD, April 10 Passed steamer Otway fBr), Pur
ser from Baltimore March %, on her way 70 London.
GLASGOW. April 4-Arrived, steamer Prusslan (Br), Nc
DOugall from Boston.
HAuuRG April 5-Arrived. steamer WieaHd Ger, Heb
ich from New-YOrk April 3.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, April l5Arrlved. steamers Aeppo Br) Roberts,
Lyerpool Craighl Br, Jones' Cenuegos Harrisburg and
Allentown, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA April 15-Arived steamers British Crown
fBrl. Novel; IiverDOO ClandOn IBID Pittick Havana ID
Foley Port ntono Ann Eliza, Warren, NewYork Berks,
Boston
Cleared steamers Lord Cough Dr) Hughes Liverpool;
Norman and Pottsvle Boston.
BALTIMORE, April l5-Arrva1 steamers II Miller Boston
OctOrara and Nineland, New York
Cleared, steamer VIM woodward NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
CBrPcHEs PLECrTNG WARDEyS

At an election held yesterday, the following
elected: Churchwardens, John j. Aston and stephen r.
Nasht vestrymcn,, GouyerneUr NJ Ogden. Nicholas F.
Palmer Allan Campbell, Cornelius V b. Ostrander, Henri
NJ Brain. Henry Drsler Charles II. Contot JOnn H.
Caswe Richard T. Auchmuty, Thomas Egleston, Walter
H. Lewis, Thomas L. Ogden Bowie Bash, stephen V. Il.
CTuger william JAY Nathaniel P. Bailey Edmund j:
Randolph, Hermann ii. Cammann, Alfred Ogden AMI
George 4. Robbins. go
ST. Bartholomew's Church elected the follOwing'
Churchwaldens Jacob Reese and william H. Appleton
vestrymen, william II. Vanderbilt, stephen A. Main,
Alfred NJ Hoyt, Henry L. Morris, George Kemp, George
a. Williams Cornelius Vanderbilt and Joseph LarOcque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
MYERS DECLARED 70 BEAN AMATEUR

At a meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the National Amateur Athletic Association at Knickcr
booker Cottage last night the following resolution was
passed. -
Resolred, That on all the charges made against L. z.
Myers and ali the testimony submitted in support 81 tne
charges the opinion OF tnls committee IA that L. E
Myers has not violated the definition Of an amateur
adopted by the National Association OF Amateur Athletes
OF America, and Is an amateur.
GILBERT H. BADEAU.
GEORGE W. CAhR.
ALFRED RI. CURTIS.
,JOHN W. EDWARDS.
EUGENE Vas TAMBACHT
j. VI. WAINWRIGuT
A long report was made by the subcommittee. re-
viewing each separate charge and holding that, in each,
Myers was guliess. A long document signed by G.
BaAeai, 10 the same eject, also read Mr.. Badeau
urged alteration OF the bylaws relating to amateur
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
ALONG TILE SOIIND.

RoToN PoINT.-Benjamin NJ Tnthil age, sixty
four. a wealthy oyster grower residing on Bell IS
land, filled his pockets with stones, on Sunday
night and Jumping from the dock at Pine Point was
drowned. He is believed to have been temporarily
insane. He leaves a wife and several children.
STRATFORp.-The funeral of Mrs. Calvin Curtis
the wife Of the portrait painter will DO held this
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

STArIEToN-A fire broke out early yesterday in
the book closet in the colored school but was put
ont before muck damage was done. 1t Is supposed TO
have been the work of an incendiary. Several
scholars were Withdrawn recently because white
teacher took her place. This did not give entire
satisfaction Frank r. Brick son of ex-Assem-
bly1nan Brick who has been missing for over Q
week, returned Yesterday: He said that he had
.CuFToN.-ITerman Wibcr, the defaulting col
lector of Bachlnans brewery, has furnished bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AT SEA.


Captain Hail. of the bark Essex, which arrived
Yesterday from Zanzibar, related to TRIBUNE re-
norter "a remarkable experience from lightning on
April g. and TO give support to his statements he
poInted 10 the shIveTed spaTs and torn copper on
bis vessel. lie said:
About 10 D. NJ. on Apfil Q, of Savannah, we encOun-
tered severe hurricane which lasted four hours, during
which we scuddcd under bare poles. ! was leaning
against rail after the hurricane had spent ltse ana
thinking going below, when the heavens suddenly De
eane fumlned AZ with "A blazing fire There were only
four of the sailors deck besides myseL,
and we were all struck seDseess " men we recovered
sonscousness and discovered that the skies were stl
aCow we concluded that we bad been stiuck Dy nSh-
nflg When attempted TO stand felt that my lower
limbs were parayzod and FOR three hours Was uhSDe
10 rOye johann Christensen, one or the keamcn was
made deaf. and has not yet fully recovered Lis nearing
The ex presson the faces OF the others was idloc
Tbey were benumbed with the electric shock The
crash and the spnteTin OF the spaTs they rushing
upon deck The main royal mast was split from the
and the roy yard cut 10 pieces wtha knife. The
copper the fife rails was torn on, the pankng was
ripped and cut ont 10 great chunks and the ships com
mass thoroughly magnctZtd that IL was useless for
3our days. / never heard Of Ike experience, and
don't want ahOtheI'
RESTORING A HOWIIZER TO OLD FRIENDS
4 brass howitzer which was fshed up from the
hoftoIn of the ChattahOochce River after the war,
and which was sfterwaTd brought To TINS Guy,
Yesterday was put aboard The steamer ChaolaHOO-
chez and sent back 10 Its native wlds IN georgia
This bowitZeT bears the inscription Red jacket.
Presented 10 the Columbus GUARDS ny LGn Dsnanii
elements July /, 1867 and under II, RESTORED
10 the Columbus Guards April 20, 1854, by james
w. Godfrey of New-YOrk." Red Jacket" In
war times was in the possession of the olumbus
Guards of Columbus Ga, and they popped away
with IL when JEFF" Davis was inaugurated ana
after the surrender OF Lee, General Candy ana ms
Axmy penetrated into Georgia. the redouDtaDIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
Jersey CITY.

William Geary, of No. 800 Third,st., complained
nv three men on Sunday morning at Newark-ave.
and Monmouth-st and they robbed him of his
watch aud cham. Thomas Hogan of No. 304 Third
st. was arrested and Geary identified him as one OF
has assailants.
Norman Titus, the canal-boat captain who was
arrested charged with attempting to vote illegally,
had an examination before Judge Stilsing yester-
dav and was committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT KIscO.-Rudolph BONNER was tried before
Justice Hammond on Monday on complaint of the
Law and Order Society for selling liquors without
a license. The jury decided that it was Schenck
beer which BONNER sold, and that it was not intoxl-
eating He was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
RESCUED IRON A sINKING SCHOONER.

The schooner Sallie MAR arrived from jackson;
Vile, Fla, yesterday with Captain stewart ana
The Cabot sprang leak on April I, and when the
Sale Mair was sighted OF Cape Hatteras, on April
6, the crew determined TO abandon her, as they
could not expect 10 reach port IN safety. The Ca
bot was built at Williamsburg y. y. in 1919, and
was one of the oldest sea-golng vessels atioat,
The schooner Frank Atwood, which arrived from
Aspinwall, was in a furious gale OH Cape Hatte1as
on April O. which continued live days, blowing the
vessel 800 miles Off the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
THE Week OF rHE RELIANCE.

The only additional information received
Yesterday relative the sranding OF the steamship Re
lance OF the United States and Brazil Line, az Bahia,
Brazil was that she had stranded Antonio Reef and
would probably become q total wreck Several steam.
ships have wrecked the reef The Board Of
Directors OF the company met In the Mills Building TO
consider action sbOud be taken to provide subs
tute for the Reliance. resolved to defer the mat
ter until definite information Is received regarding
.A-.I III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
LONG ISLAND.

JAMMcA.-The Republican District Convention
for the selection Of two delegates TO Chicago Will
twenty delegates, Sutiod County sixteen and Rich
rnoud eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
POISON OAK

Seems yield every time treatment with switts Specific
SPARTANBURG. g. G., March 10, 1884.
Your most valuable medicine ISWIFTs sPkCIFIol has
done like saying this the Dene
TT OF those who suffer like did. was poisoned by POISON
OAK and not well day for six years until used
Swifs Specific In the six used almost kind OF
medicine: but none had tho desired effect, After using six
bottles OF Swifts Specific restored 40 perfect health
with not sign Of that awful poison left Yours truly
DAVID NESBITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
The Apartments
For Gentlemen

I'm the GorElana Building, corner
Broadway and l9th-st., will be
open for inspection On and after
this day.
MIR. w. Es. SOuthw0rth, Man
ager, will be Ola the premises
from o A. vi. TO ) u. M. daily to
show Apartments and give in
formation regarding them.
This Building is ACTUALLY
FIRE ROOF, being con-
structed with Iron Beams and
fre-prOof partitions, no wood
having been used in cOnstruc"
ton except for floors, doors and
trim. We cali special attention
TO this feature and invite investi-
CATION. The Building has been
designed especially 10 meet the
requirements Of Gentlemen de-
string Convenient and Elegant
Apartments.
Entrance through the store or
Broadway until completion.
G0RHAM MFG. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

"QUICK AS A WINK."-ROclwOod' Instan-
II Union Square, West above tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
144 Lexington.ave. between 10th and 30th-ssS
Hours tO1, TO I. Diseases Of the Nervous system,
Gentle Urinary Organs. Impotence and sberhisY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
MARINE INTELLI6ENOE.

MINIATURE RE ALMANAC.
sunrses 5l5; tcts, 637 Moon rises, Iooa's age,ds 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
dH-saudy HooS Hiss Gov Island, : Hell Gaze, 1;35
PH-Sandy Hook = Gov IslanL 0Os He'll cats 157
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
STATEN ISLAND.

and wife missionaries from India, arc visiting
John Newton, of Tho Bloomfield Citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
FOUND WOUNDED IN THE NORTH RIVER

Customs Ipspectors Donahue, Brown and Harrf0an
were patrolling the water front by the Battery
Yesterday al a. H.. when they heard loud cries or
hHelp help me-" The cries came from some point
between Piers Nos and 3, and rowing quickly In
that direction they found men III the water
almost exhausted. He lifted into the boat,
landed at Pier No. g. and taken to the Chambers
Street HO>pital where DIR. Jessup found that he
was seriously IL not MORALLY, wounded III the
head A bullet had entered his mouth, Wounded
the left side of the tongue and lodged itself IN the
bopv substance of the Jaws at the angie. There
were some abrasiOns the arms and legs OF an ul-
important character. C, -..
As the mans condition was serious Coroner Levy
was sent for TO whom he made ante-mOrten
statement He said that his name was FREDERICK
Henry Krieger, q piano tuner, of No. 10 william
St Orange y. j. He was married. had VIE
living and five children. and was forty years OF
AGE He came to New-IOTk on Monday evening
and went to the Thalia Theatre. AtterwaTd he
took seven OF eight glasses of lager and started TO
return home He took the llObokcn terrv-boat at
Parclay-st. and while standing at the rear end of
the boat a grapped HIM, seized his silver
watch and shot him in the face. He lost con-
sciousncss and did not regain il until placed on the
pier His wife vino was sent for, said that her
husband was in the habit of carryi.-g about INN
large sums Of money. Assistant superintendent
Houseman of the HOboken Ferry, said that no re-
port of any struggle had been made by the DECK
hands of the James Rumsey, the boat on which
Kreger must have been.
A reporter of THE TRIBUNE was on the James
Rumsey at the 2 o'clock "Trip and saw no struggle,
and heard no report. There was deck hand IN the
fore part of the boat and another going about pro-
mscuOuSly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

"MOther Swans Worm Syrup" for feverish-
ness, worms, constipation tasteess 25c,
"Buchupaba,' Great Kidney and Urinary cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
Announcements

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extracthas signature
Hon and Mort Esneg neck or bottle Endorsed b
all physicians, for general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
SOME PASSENGERS BY LIE CITY on ROME.

Among the passengers by the Anchor Llnc steam,,
ship City of Rome, which arrived from Liverpool
Yesterday was James Larkn, age thirty-elght, a
dwarf feet inches in height, from County Ga IL
way, Ireland. He said that he did not intend 70
travelling with an exhibition. Patrick and Robert
Helveity ages respectively seven and six had
come alone from Limerick, Ireland, and wers 70
father lives. Mary NJ Owens age ten, and Lizzie
Reed, age nine were also alone and we're to ION
fever and was sent to Warts Island. Nine persons
were entered on the manifest having been IN the
country before, but upon inquiry they admitted
the company will have to pay the head-tax. The
passengers Joined in testimonial to the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

guards mounted their howitzer and prepared 70
BLOW the invaders TO pieces. They thought better
of il however. and threw "Red Jacket INTO the
river The cannon was subsequently nshed W. ,Dy
some one who sold it to James w. Godfrey OF t9is
citv. az old funk. II has since been used by Mr..
Godfrey for firing salutcs when Presidents were Is
inaugurated The howitzor will be restored 70 bnc
loving arms Of the Columbus Guards on Aprl =,
the day on which the organization VIII celebrate
its semi-csnternial
THE CHEAP-CAB SYSTEM TO BEEATENDED'
The unqualified success Of the new, cheap CAP
system has induced the directors TO take means 10
extend their business, and as soon as the arrange
ments can be made the service will DO increased 70
100 cabs A majority of the new cabs VIII pe IN
the English Hanson style. Twenty-Five oil thon
are already in course of construction and some Oh
them will appear in the streets shortly. Inc COM
many has been informed that its combination Oh
colors with the crest constitute legitimate trade
mark under the common law, and steps VIII oo
taken TO stop outside hacknen from painting ther
vehicles IN imitation of the new cabs. Tho venl-
dies of the New-York Cheap Cab Company may De
Distinguished by the crest and the rim on the Top
Arrangements are being made 70 establish q
night serviceup town. The rates for the nlgnII
service will be the same as the present caps VIII
be at the various clubs. theatres hotels ana Quiet
places where their services may be required .
subscription has been opened for 500 you IN ~, o
per cent bonds, for the purpose or extending tuo
operations of the company. Messrs. Nande|ollt,
bronson. Westmore and Jay have taken bonds 10
the amount of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
LARGE EXrORTs oT GoLD.

The shipments of gold by the outgoing Europeal
steamships to-day amount to ~, 100000, of whicl
all except $500, 900 in double eagles is in gO'
bars. The steamship Vera will carry ~ 100000
the Normandie 100000, and the scytnia 5000,
900. Among the shippers are Lazarditreres
5000 600; Morton Bliss ~ Co., 100000; iledel
Tsch Ickelhener Il Coz $300,000 Drexel, MOI
gan & Co., 100000; and August Belmont x Co.
5000 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-07

dom of their disciplinary system. They have
the right to discharge good and efficient
officers if they find it more pleasing to have
the aid of some other persons as instru.
ments. If, then, the Wardens remove SUBJ
ordinates it is right, but if the Directors,
directly or indirectly, work the removal OF
a Warden's appointees, and through fear or
favor induce him to appoint subordinates
of their political or other choosing, an out
rage upon the Constitution ia accomplished,
and the usefulness and independence of the
Warden destroyed. Now, the charge
is that precisely this has been done
at Folsom. the new Board of
Directors abolished the Office of Resident
Physician, and thus secured the dismissal
of the Republican incumbent 1t immedi.
ately created the Office of Visiting Physi.
clan, and Democrat has been appointed
by the Warden to fill the new Office. OF
course it is to be said that the latter official
will be less expensive than the former,
and it is openly said that the late
physician was not satisfactory. but
the process of economy seems most strange
ly to have resulted in disposition of
patronage to the advantage of political
opponent of the late Resident Physician.
If the latter was incompetent. CT not
satisfactorily filling his office, the right
thing to have done would have been
to have removed him for that cause.
The Board abolished the Office of the Keeper
of the Front Gate, and thus secured the
dismissal of Republican. 1t Immediately
created the office of Turnkey, and the
Warden appointed Democrat TO the new
position. The position of Turnkey is not,
at Folsom, the same as Turnkey at San
Quentin evidently, since the creation of
that office was coupled with the vacation
of the Office of Gate Keeper, and the
duties of the latter transferred to the
former for discharge. And this gives
force to the charge that the Direct
ors have effected the removal of Warden's
subordinate for the preferment of a political
partisan of their own choosing, We know
shat in other cases, some months ago, Dam
ocrats were aspiring for positions at both
prisons whose sole announced reliance was
upon the partisan majority in the Direct
DRY, but whose appointment must come, if
at all, from the Wardens. The con-
clusion is justified, as matters now
stand, that partisan control has not
relaxed its hold upon the prisons, and that
the loaves and fishes are as much as ever
the chief and controlling element in prison
management in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-07
BISHOP sHlRP's FEARS.


If we are to believe that an everything
Providence is concerned with the affairs of
men, and wisely extends protecting hand
to save them from their own folly, let the
prayers of the people now go up for
on.interference with the Mormon
question, for Bishop John Sharp, one
of the elect among Mormon dignitaries,
has returned to Salt Lake from Washing
ton, and declares that from all he cav
there he is convinced nothing but the
Almighty can save the Mormon people
Thereby meaning polygamy), and if God
does not pilot, the ship viii 90 down. We
are inclined very strongly to think that
divine interference will not be made, and
that the American people will not be
handicapped as Bishop Sharp desires.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Seattle, w. t., has thirty opium dens.
McMinnville, Or, wants Board of Trade.
Three new saloons in Woodland the past
week.
Scarlet fever is in the neighborhood of
Chico.
San Bernardiao children are suffering from
mild form Of measles.
Salt Lake is the first small city in America
to adopt the cable tramwsy.
The thermometer marked So below zero at
Elko, New, one night last week.
By spring there will be six telegraph wires
bstween Walls Walla, w. T., and Portland,
Or.
A mountain lion, weighing nearly 200
pounds. was recently killed on Powder river,
NJ. 7.
The sulphur beds OF Utah are the most ex.
tensive of any in America, and embrace
several million acres.
A poker game in Marysville, according to
the Appcal lasted three days and nights. A
young fellow from the mountains cleared
up" 5000.
Upon the arrival of the east-bouud over
land train at Reno the other morning, a
tramp was found on top OF one of the Sleep
ers, fast asleep and half frozen to death.
Sixteen ladies were present at q recent So
cial gathering in Healdsburg, whose united
ages amounted to l,1S6 years, or an average
of II years each. The youngest lady was So,
the oldest 81.
The calves on some of the ranches in the
vicinity of Monterey are troubled with warts,
which vary from the size of s ten-cent piece
to that of silver dollar, and which come on
all parts of their bodies and heads.
The StocAton Independent publishes, IN
der the head Of For the Ladies-Good op.
portunities that they may embrace, bio.
graphical sketches of the leading young and
marriageable bachelors in Stockton society.
Hon. II. J. McKusick has been re-appointed
Superintendent Of Railway Mail Service for
this district His division ia the largest in
the country, snd includes the States of Cali
fornia, Nevada ana Oregon, and the Terrific
ries of Anzons, Utst, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Alaska. He was first sp-
pointed Superintendent Of the Railway
Postal Service in 1876, previous to which he
was State Senator from FL Dorado county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-07
: ga Francisco stock Sales.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 9Th
MINERAL LAND DEcIsIoN.-The Commits.

MINERAL LAND DEcIsIoN.-The Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office st WASH
ington has just rendered decision in land
case at Grass Valley, which involved the
question az to whether it was agricultural or
mineral. S. Il. Michsels applied for an agri-
cultural patent to certain lands lying between
the bridge of Little Wolf creek, on the Col
fax road, aud Larrimer's'mill. VIM. LarkiR,
q mineral claimant, entered protest, and
full testimony in the care was taken before
the Register and Receiver of the Sacramento
Land Office, which was sent up to the Land
Department at Washington. After full in-
vestigation Of the testimony, the Commits
sioner decides that fifty acreI of the land in
dispute is mineral in character and not sub
ject to pre- emption. There are several min
ing claims on this land, and the contest has ex-
cited considerable local interest. D. johnson,
of this city, was attorney in the case for the
applicant. Michaels, and A. B. Dibble, OF
Grass Valley, attorney for protestant, Lar
hin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-07
PASSENGER Lists.

CARLIN, January 6th.-Passed here to-day, to ar
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow A. Koch, Omaha
A. Rabe, Wisconsin Major A. Morton and wife, L.
s. A; Mrs. George Simmons, Oakland Mrs j. A.
Barstow, Maine !; Mrs J. L. Hinckey, Nevada J.
Sands Brooklyn, N. Y; H. A. Hebbard and wife,
Minnesota A. Rothmeyer, New York City also, IS
emigrants, including 30 males, to arrive January
sth.
NEwHALJ, January 6th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs. D. II.
Deane. G. W. Blinhart Tucson Robert Wilkens,
New Mexico: Samuel Kiddy, Miss Clara Williams,
Los Angeles; J. W. Saunders, Kansas City; Chas.
Jacoby, san Francisco; William johnson, FL Paso
A. JavaIis. Chicago; E. j. Beliss and wife, New
York; William Gi'ett j. H. Butler, J. C. Day, Oak
land; NJ. Archibald, Cotton J. Carlisle Texas
Mrs. Cummings and two children, Headsburg.
DAGGETr, January 6th.-Passed here to-day, TO
arrive in San Francisco January 7th: Frank Emet-
ten, Arizona; John Gray, San Francisco; d. W.
Stevens, Washington; MS L. Evans, Maine