davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Gabriel Dumunt and DUMAS were inter.
viewed in Helena, Montana, aad talked
freely regarding the rebellion. They say
Riel was not the leader bat merely al ait
wiser.
We didn't have time to prepare. our IN
tsntions we're not 10 war against the gov
ernmsut our intentions, as | understood
the matter, were Just TO make the govern
ment tutill its promises. Our suppiieswere
rather short There IL no truth ia the re-
port that we received arms and amlnuhi.
ton from 81 Paul Mr. Buunnt less was
about SIS 900, aud the losses III our peo-
pie we're very great. They are ma very bad
lix. about two. thirds Of them are almost
entirely destitute. think the government
viii be IeHient 10 the people. The trouble
viii have the effect 81 making IL hold to the
treaty. / think Rie viii be sat Gt liberty.
I don think he viii be hung. Big Bear did
not take any part la the rebellion. We in
tend 90 become American citizens. We viii
try t0 bring cur filnilirs here i We got sui.
deieut aid 10 do So. We we're outaHmbsred
four 10 one We did what We could our
rBrco lll told was iT5. When the aInmnni.
ton got short those that had none retreat
Ell. We had plenty ct ammunition elise
where bat couidn't get at it. | think Riei
escaped from Batoehe before he was cap
tnrpd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09
How the Lame Mara Made h
Rich.

In 1873 the Rev. A. b. Scuts VI
pastor of the Methodist church st Rlds
barry, Orange county, N. Y. He ssi
lover and Judge Of good horse asl
but was too poor TO indulge bis hhse
in the matter. He owned black ula
which was badly disfigured by kaa
swollen TO three times its natural 81
The animal would not have brought =
at an outside figure, but Dominic Szf
believed shat she came from good stosf
her pedigree, according to him, bsz
the Mulbee horse as sire, and her ~
by Abdallah. He was anxious to ST.
colt from her by q good horse. ~
finally had her bred to Woods sialla
knickerbocker. AbJut the time u
colt was foaled Dominic Seutt was pro-
trated by paralysis. He was pennies
aud could not pay for the services 7
the stallion. Wood thought 50 wei =
the colt that he discharged the dta
and gave the dominic 300 besides =
the little frisker. This colt was sod !
Georgia, where it was trained !
proved to be very fast.
Since then the big kneed mare y
been bred five times to knickerbcas
The second colt is black stallion sras
last year yielded Dominic Scutt ~
in the stud, and was driven, after tioR
ing six miles, mile in 2 :2Of on shw
eighths Of q mile track. This hofsss
known as Dom Pedro. The third g
Dominic Scutt traded for farm g.
Binghamton, a portion of which h q - y
for "a, 500. and has an offer Of siA%
for the remainder. The other two 81
belong TO the dominic. and are salaJ
at 81, 500. She still lives at the sssN
20.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Samuel 8 Burdett Of Washington,
D. c. Just elected 6'omnander-in-ch Chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
was horn IN l.eicestershire, England,
II 1896 enbgrsted TO Ohio in 1913,
studied At 0berlin College, became =
lawyer served three years in the late
war, and reached the rank Of Captain,
was Presidential Eleetcr from Iowa
III 1864 represented Missouri ID she
Forty first Congress, and later was ap-
pointed Commissioner al the General
land Office IN Washington. fits said
FIAT Mr Burdettt owes has new posi-
tion 10 the iact that hrs influence in
behalf Of pensioners has heretofore
been very great and that Il win con-
tinne to be exercised IN an authorita-
tive n1anner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The Dane County Medical society held ia
annual meeting AZ Maiden. Wiz AnInter.
csting and unusual featfre % the meeting
was the exhibition by DR. settlers 81 stoagh-
ton 81 young Norwegian named lvers0n
who was suffering from teprosy. The pa.
TENT presented horrible appearance his
lace being bloated aad covered with ugly
biotehes. While red IN color and strangely
unnatural, the skin was thick on the face,
hands and feet, and could bepricked severe
~ without the patient feeling pain. The
di-.sse developed in fversou two years ago.
being preceded by a rheumatic sensation.
The disease u hereditary IN the fverson
family, though previous IA the present eas ne
u bad not deyelopedior several generations.
Lepr0sy Is rare IN t.1is vicinity, and Iver.
sas:s case ga ;:==ss.. SENSATION mob confined
10 medical circles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The marriage % Miss Daley stdwart,
granddaughter of Gen. Hunter, and Mr..
Sliddell Of Florida, win take place nsxt De-
tober
Brother Pad, for thirty years s1parior
Of the congregation Of Xavier Brothers IN
Louisgiile, died of rheumatism OF the heart
seed SIXTY sir years.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams IL seriously
III az his residences in Quincy, Mass He
hes been IL vsfy pour health FOR the past
two or three years and bas now, IL ~ said,
completely lost eoutrol 81 his mental iaeul.
A4--
II isstated ON reliable authority that Mr..
Walker Blaine, son of Hon. J, a. Blaine. "
70 be married tiils summer 90 Miss Ettie,
the beautifui and accomplished daughter ni
ex-tiny u. D. n Farnsuorth 81 Bnekhan.
non, w Va. The acquaintance WAS formed
while Miss Fsrnswofth WAS attending a
mvsical school la Boston.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

At Howell, Mich, the trial Of man
who fred into a party Of men engaged
III ehativafi about the house Of a
newly married compile, whereby one o.
the hoodIums was killed. has just ter.
minated III failure of the jury to con
Wet. The Geographic dispatches te.,
Of similar case ia Illinois, where a
brother 81 tile bride fred twice at the
cbarivari party, and killed ons o.
ti,esn He will probably bo acquittesii
at least II ia hardly 20 be expected
that any jury viii convict him. Popil-
lar feeling Is such that every person
who ioins IN q cferiyari. or '.bornine. !,
as ths rural roughs cali It, takes his
life in his hand; and il be Is shot by
the victim Of the Insulting hubbub, u
jury will bee almost CERTAIN TO take the
yisw that Il served him 30 nearly right
that the shooter win not beconvioted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09
Davy Jones' Locker.

The following explanation IS s'ssa
the origin and meaning OF the pm
''Davy Jones' Locker" used %
men: Sailors call the sea "Dsvy '0's
Locker because the dead are ta'v.ss
there. Davy is q corruption OF au1 \.
by which name ghosts or SPIN. s.
known among the West Indian Deg
and Jones corruption 81 the n -
the Prophet Jonah, who was sa'v -
into the sea. Locker, in sssmea
lance, means any receptacle for p -
stores. SO that when sni,v'
Hes" gone TO Davy Jones Losa
he means HE - gone to the Pr ~
safe-keeping where duffy Jonah ~
sent to. "Smollett tells US, IN fefss IN
Pickle. that, according to the ~
logy of sailors, the self-ssme pas 4
is q iiend that presides over all 49, 80
spirits Of the sea. and is seen ~ WI wi Z
shapes, warning the devoted wf0'
death or woe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

London Cable The death Of Emperor
William promises 20 be the next great SEN
sasion III Europe Its immediate political
eject win he 10 bind Germany and England
together il . very close union. Tbscrown
princess 81 England viii be the empress of
tserFn@ns. and the coming emperor slSnown
ss an sifectionate friend Of the prince 81
W,sles and 81 the qusen. Nothfag more OPP
nortnne for the naw Tory government ~
England coula possibly occur. IL ~ ru-
,nored THAI al this was counted uponint the
very highest circles OF the two realms before
T.ard Salisbury finally consented 10 take
Office. and that 10 gery largely influenced
his S@eisSon There are hints ~ "a second
Treaty % Windsor that had really more 10
do with The change in the administration
than the vaguesnd shadOwy promises made
by Nr. Gladstone Aeeousing 70 this story,
the Crown Princess Victoria assured her
mother that the death Of the emperor was
only question III few years that
upon the accession u Frederick William
"a the imperial throne ~ Germany, the In
fllIenre 81 Prince Bismarck would cease 10
lie !, predominant aud disturbing clement
ia European politics and that Il England
world heartily support teto lea .s..:, -:
grises ~ Germany, which are Frederick
Williams pet tads there would be no oppo-
zifton to an Angl0-Gernsn alliance, az
against Russia ia Aighsnistan, France in
Egypt and the foes or rivals Of England
cyerywhere Az tins being represented
to Lord Salisbury, opened up TO him
= prospect ~ being able to straighten out
the foreign relations which had been
lett ia 4 seemingly hopeless tangle by Glad
stone 10 safeguard the British empire in
India, 90 retain control OF Egypt, and gem
orally 20 restore the imperial prestige 81
England through the world. II was this
line % argument, IL is said, which not only
decided Lord Salisbury to accept the office
% premier, hnt caused him 70 adopt the
unprecedented course % combining with il
the office % secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, so az % keep the delicate negotia-
items 81 the next lew weeks or monthscare.
fully within his own control.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The officers Of the French ships Of
war ID New York, have been over
whelmed with generous hospitality
~ addition 70 numerous private en-.
tertainments At the homes Of themer-
chant princes, and at the clubs, they
ATTENDED = grind banquet at Delmoni-
cos arisi listened to a long speech from
Senator Evarts, were taken to the
camps ~ The Seventh regiment, and
shown everything az interest about the
city The Frenehnlen were delighted
were profise IN warm acknowledge
nentsof the g'eatness and goodness
az Che Americans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Another milestone has been passed
IN the progress 81 the suits against
Archbishop Purcell 81 Cincinnati. The
United States circuit court has affirm
"a the decision Of the district court.
which was that the archbishop did not
own the churches, but held them in
tlsasfs ard thar the trust property
could not be held FOR the archbishop's
personal debts; but that where the
money 81 the creditors could betraoed
INTO any particular church that prop.
erty can betaken This decision yields
the creditors very little money, and
they win take the case to the United
States supreme court Tor final decision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Horatio 2. Burchard was notified by the
president that he would he suspended from
tnrther service as director Of the mint from
July i, and James b. kimbalI - PennsyI
yaHia was appointed TO succeed him. DR.
James B. Kimball Of Bethlehem, Pa, the
new director 81 the mint, Il a pro
lessor of economic geology la the lie.
nigh university. He is mining en-.
gineer AMI metallurgist by profession
lie was educated at Harvard uniyersit '
and at the mining school u Freeberg. SAY.
ony, receiving the degree of p. III. ID, from
the university Of Gottingen Ia isE~ He
has held appointments on severa. state
and government surveys. During ths wsr
he served In the army 81 the Potomac "a
assistant adjutant general on the stats az
Generals Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker and
Meade ~ sneess.syely lie l. nov president oi
VIE Everett Iron company Of Pennsylya.
MIA, and 10 wen known In New York. He &
Q member CT the Union, Century and Other
clubs OF Neu York city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09
A Years Operations OF the National Treas


The June debt statement issued July /
closes the accounts Of the government for
the fiscal year ended june 30 The de.
crease in the debt reported for the year IT,
IN round plumbers, $50 500, 900 Large az
this sum appears, Il il far below that for
either Of the five preceding years, the aver
age for which was nearly sIl6, 900, 600
An examination IL the column ~ interest
bearing debt shows that the reduction for
the past year was but $50, Alp $50, while
the reduction in the debt on which
interest has ceased was Sis, 500, 900. The
cash balance now held in excess Of that held
one year ago, added to the sIetuttl reduction,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

1t l. argued that the best days Of
base ball are numbered, owing to the
policy Of hiring men 10 play your
game. When men play for hire, and
are inspired BY no local pride, thepos-
sibilities Of funny work" sre ever
present These are increased by the
givalries between managers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

During the past year in Boston only
1918 Licensees we've grantedfor thesale
Of distilled liquors. AZ against 535in
the previonsyear onthe otherband
fhe number Of pisces licensed to sell
only malt liquors and wine rose from
SO to 238 Thus. while the whole
number Of saloons remains nearly as
large AZ before, the number in which
the nsilder kind Of drinks is sold has
Increased fouffold
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

i prou~~sins steadily There lss dispon.
tion on the f~nsralis part 10 eeSasr..rs bis
strength, and there is lsssenesl interest ~
lila literary work. Gen. Dent, Gen Grant .
brothsr.in.law, said to-day,
[ arn afraid the general viii not last many
DAVIS. To-day received information rom
the family that the cancer had commenced
n, inft,,ma the ing,ilar vein, and death is a.
question Of q few days, in the opinion u his
doctors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Tho Blanchard as Milwaukee, about TO
sail for Buffalo, was badly burned and
sunk.
Rev. O. y. Loughiin. pastor Of the Pres
hyterian church al Isenox, Iowa, was
drowned with his sister while on thsway 10
church.
Az Ashton. Oak. recently, water fell
Ia great quantities. The large skating rink
was blown down, and the srnokestaek Of
the steam mill A number "a barns and
outbuildings we're blown down The house
Of u. W. Poindex Ter was straeh by lightning
Damage slight. This loss 70 the city Ia 81
600
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Railroad travel is reported very
light Cor the season Pleasure seekers
are comparatively scarce, ~ well ~
immigrants The change from thetide
Of eighteen months or two years aeois
remarkable Hotel keepers, ofconrse,
suffer from cause, as wen ~ other i'm
terests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The mercantile failures for the past six
months are reported by r. q. Dun " 90.
az e,UO4, against 8 $40 for the first SIX
mouths, 1884. In liabilities however,
there 10 q marked deminutlon the amount
hsiag for the first half % 1885 s74, 600
600 as against 81 90 900 600 IN the first
ak months OF 1854 The fact il dwelt upon
that an increase in failures OF less than
500 among traders now over one milton,
Is not surprising while their Diminishing
Importance Is shown by the low aggregate,
and the average 81 liabilities u commented
up0n as indicating more favorable con.
tiition oi things than existed this time last
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The Railroad Gazette Of the 2oth
reports total 81 ten miles Of new
track constructed, making 67T miles
this far reported for the current yesr,
III 1882. the miles Of construction a.
the Same month and day was 4, 16s
the largest everreported
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Mr.; Larrabce, Of the Indian Office, and
Mr. watson, Of the department OF Justice
nave been appointed TO take testimon,
Touching claims for supplies furnished this
SIOUX lnolans prior to 1851, which claims
have been in dispute since that time.
William r, Patten, ex-clerk Of the New
Hampshire house of representatives, was
committed 70 the asylum for the insane AZ
concord. His insanity resulted from soft
sning u the brain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The credit of the State cf New York
Is ~ tle highest point applications
are pouring III Tor tie new loan Of 81,
0slp0OU IL 2i.2 per cent interest
IiNew York can get money for 21-2,
Bhy not tire United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Dispatches 81 the Both ssy. To-day thas
been two weeks since Gei., Grant was moved
from New York. Dr.. Douxlas admits that
while the change has been beneficial, his pa
tient IL stiii growing weaker and the disease
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

New York has received at last into
her a5ns the goddess 81 liberty en-
lieiltmine tie world, bui the money
ior tie completion 81 the pedestal on
wliel the gssasless II TO stand, posrs
iglvefy slowly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Y tfrepth 81 free western air and a
~sesiption Of fshicaeo paper for Gen
I, - Grant II j. anfortrnate that the
plsYsicipnr do not regard these things
6x1HA~iitiai 10 his comfort and nlti
xgSnaee recoyery
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association, comprising an the railroad and
steamboat lines eentering IN st. Paul, has
prepared circular quoting tho revised
through Eastern rates from st. Paul and
Minneapolis The rates quoted IN the eireu-
lar ARA.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09

Inc announcement il made Ia Washington
that walker Blaine, theeIdest son oiex -Secre.
sary Blaine, viii be married this summer 10
mss Fsrnsworth, daughter Of sx-Goy.
tArnsworth Of West VIrzinia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.


Out OF 265 reports rom every whe@e
yrowiur eountyin the territory, only seven.
fy.~ix report any damage, aud thoss pu. y
~ less than So per cent The condition o'
the ron y excellent The danger rom TOO
mnch rain. which was seriously felt a lew
laws 400. IL now over, az the cool weather
immediately following caused the water on
he low lands 20 drynp without eoakihgths
,lant. and wheat on high ground was pene'
6t.d nv the moisture Csss county, WHERE
The greatest damage was feared, reports ~
ron in excellent condition out OF eigii'
renor.s from that county only two say any
'tamave has resulted and thosesay y lsnof
.uo,,gh 10 cause any ubeasiness Reports
rom the whole length oi the Red river val
~ are % the most encouraging character
rbe James river valley has had ~ therisin
lecessary for the complete maturity o. tht
ron and the cool weather Of the past ten
laws has helped the growth oi the Itlaht
gery much. The few reports 81 unfaYoras
ple weather are scattering, AMI on tbt
whole the crop may be said TO be IN ~ good
condition AZ IL was lat year nc tins taaie
Aside nom the slightly decreased aerea@
tss rror noaia oGrn out a5 linsh hs:Iaa
wear. Harvest will begin ten day earlier
Ia the northern portion Of the territory m
less the weather from this time shoie
Grove backward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09
Arrr

rru
Some ii
terrain eler
vent sont
benefit Of
little iari
miles froi
to which \
town anu
gradually
and died,
and tw'
breaking
Cages and
| about 10 y
stand in 4
| required I
do this; ]
| fear in the
| the famil
| within the
| municatio1
| difficult 9
| was ridicr
ened. but
/ After q
driven BAG
fcations
Washingtd
National {
chain Of fd
Gle. The
Chain Br1
tending y
Heights I
crossing IL
tween Lo
and so on
complete.
a mile an
situated on
Gsyes's NJ
from the {
perhaps !
regiments
little by ht
stock and
.o,ro.
Was . ''O /,
house anu
stove was
frequently
hating OF
inc az ",
trsympinQ
formed in
nacted er
Members
dress. secu
yaluables
Daring al
her dangl
Inc Uniol
hands wer
torthe sol,
Ii was a
Ont in the
was scorcll
bouse. pro
n the su
the great
the heat ,
Caves was
uaper. III
Washingtc
who was
WAS playin
It was an
pinia con-
Fame a
soupd, fol
SrsetIv M
srWhyl
ktarted fro
Fan Of
kav. but
vanpipe /
pou the q
leaves and
ress. told
heavy pun
is Il 20
IA attack /?
The chill
hon their
Iut. ooh.
truek the
Nh on the
bned bu
len or he,
1T was
h,o Al on,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-09


bad their |
bward Rid
OF
III don't
hy more
prned to d
be childr|
zen seat wi
klf in the
touse and |
|nst and al
| what |
Sayes. |
III know
fiel Char
tent whicl
Tort Smith
|eld, and d
hsh was
Pc Of then
| The boy
few nnl
kom one d
|hich the
barter Of
|
stri|
&ryals in 1
zone whel
24isr skip
|Prieklike|
|Pegarden|
|hth filed
|Pree NOR
burr
|fayes tnrr|
Come d
! Of you
||Ith alacri|
||liza the |
i
|RdbaAIi|
Id: |
||"0harIe]
j
Y him to|
I'll
||in at Nj
". Don
t''a.Ad q
|g4So,mana
| the bra]
!. mother
knew
as |
p 10 go]
p, and 4
She Won
4 she th,|
/ might |
n in cas-
\ burne,|
her sd
N, aud |
|ked nil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-01
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs: i. VI. Skaggs leaves this evening for
Washington
l. \. Hoag, Of San Francisco, is paying
the city visit
Judge W. II. Beatty left yesterday morn
ing for Modesto.
Senator Booth came up from San Fran
cisco last evening.
Mrs. Gus Lavenson returned Yesterday
from a visit to Rocklin.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner NJ. NJ.
Rhorer was here yesterday.
General Davies, of Hicksville, came to
Sacramento yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Haight, of Newcastle.
returned home from Stockton Yesterday
Mrs. p Miller. of the Lake House leaves
to-day for a two weeks'visit to SanFrancisco
Edw. J. Abraham, business manager of
the Thompson Opera Company, is in the
city.
wv. McClelland came out from the East
yesterday, to take charge of Z. J. Baldwin's
racing stable.
H. V. Herbert, well-known attorney of
San Francisco, returned yesterday morning
from the East.
Capt. A. Foster and wife, V Dresher and
Thomas Findley left for San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Gard, of Los Angeles, was in the
city yesterday on business, and in the a6er-
noon went up to the Folsom Prison.
Mrs. n. Hubbard and son Charles, who
have been visiting relatives in Ohio for the
last few months, returned home yesterday
Park Henshaw, of Chico: Jos. Dallman,
of Lincoln; Senator Pitcher and G.. Jasper,
OF Auburn, and John Boggs, of Newcastle,
came to the city yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Lee, railroad officer at the
depot, who has been absent from duty for
| eight or nine weeks in consequence of i'll
ness, has returned from Santa Cruz. and is
again at his post.
In the city yesterday: James Hicks and
family, Hicksvllle; r. H. Rhoads, Frank
Murray, Costumes; A. Smith, Charles
| Lawrence, Oleta Francis Michel. San
| Francisco; James Harris, Latrobe
S. c. Gerrish returned Yesterday from
Oakland, where he had been to attend the
funeral of W. d. Hammond. a railroad
| engineer who formerly lived in Sacramento.
| but was drowned several weeks ago from
the ferry steamer Solano.
William Land, proprietor of the Western
| Hotel. has given himself q five-montbs
leave of absence, and started via the South
ern route for an extended pleasure trip. He
will commence with the exposition at New
Orleans, and keep on going until he reaches
the Egyptian Pyramids.
! Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
I John Smith, Chicago; Chas. Nelson, Wood
land; NJ Eisingburg, San Francisco Ed
| ward Christy, Folsom Mrs Hood, Wood
| land S. o. Pease, Orland Jos. Wright
and family. St. Louis l. n. Hoag, San
Francisco; W. II. Mcclure, city: G. w.
Caples, Folsom Mrs. n. Fay and family.
Sacramento county J. Eavals. New York
Geo. P. Runyon, CORTLAND George Good
| man, San Francisco.
| Arrivals ct the State House yesterday
! George Hum, city; VIM. Wilson, city