davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
MONEY FOR THE BrNGHAMroN CLUB.

BiNGHAMToN, Sept. 19 (SpecaD. - Tho
Binghamton baseball club has lost about $500 so far
and fearing that the club might disband, number OF
men have started subscription TO pay the expenses Oh
the nine sufficient sum win be collected to enable inc
club to stay field aud win the State League pen
nant-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

,.otures q; SATURDAYS racing will be tho speedwell
stakss for special weights, % OF mile
The Great Long Island Stakes. two mile heats ana tne
Adleu Stakes for twO-year.ods. special, . OF he.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
SWEEPING OUT THE PosrMAsrERs

WARRINGTON, Sept. 13 tSpecidb.-A Virginia
Congressman has been talking reporter of The Sun
day Herald, aud saying things which will
rejoice the hearts OF his constituents
have just called ON the President he said. Just
nftsr left tho Post oface Department, where had
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

s far as the news has reached the public either from
the official Exchange bulletins OF RON .e oe
done in Washington County lwhere the Gordon wen l
no deposit crude petroleum which can with reason 10
looked upon disturbing tine strength otthe stSistea
situation. The opening OF anew field by the Sorlon,
under all the circumstances expensive drlllng ana
probably small wells, would not be itct2r fte ~ 70
supears to be condemned Yet In spite Of this tho wen
seems to be constant seller OF OIL AM am tnousa
little concession In prices tho supply does NOT SNOW
signs Sf apns has been shaken out and the short
interest is TO all appearance largely swollen; @ no
bear side II should follow that strong hands mnst no
most OF the long oil now The untavoraDle IeatuIs ha
tne speSu.'E9b yar The fear Of new field suddenly
looming into view, the indifference or helpless
ness OF the bull leaders and the persistence of weayns
carrying rates. The speculation last wtek was sTS, h
nervous and unsettled active only IN spasns ana he
% brea of 3a cents and though the higher
than the opening prcothe market ended unsettled On'
S tbs%e he 3ny points 20 enhanced values eventually,
unless there should be unlocked for ana oAtehs%ho %
dsvelnnments In tho producing regions. Here Is tho
having Of the pipe line operations for the first ten days
OF September charters to sept III;
Runs Delyerisss lSss deliveries. cnartSrss sas ~
Total 6ass Sis5SS bs5S '7ss HUI 2iSSS ssS aSs aSSSs
Tne range OF prices and the tctal dealings az tae
Consolidated Exchange for the week were as ioio"s
Opening .......... iol lowest. ,91is
aiSnest i02ls Final. sol oS
sales, barrels a., asa 600
ClcaranCes barrels.
The refined market has been quiet without deyeophs
,v new feature Prices wers steady and unchanged ae
sa cents per gallon, Abel test, Ia New-lork ana o. "
Philadelphia and Baltimore
OuClrY Penn. Sept l2-National Transit Certihoa'e'
opened at l0lls and closed at l0lh highest piive
1918; lowest price, iol. Sales, l44o,ooo D Hs1.,
clearances sl3I000 barrels; runs. tI3o Dns.i snf
ments 09, $50 barrels charters. 66,6o1 parrcis'
BRADFORD. PENN Sept. l2-Crude on-Nauoha' n"t, i,,
st Certificates opened at 1olsi and c'osel ~
Highest price, Iol%; lowest price. iol
2,920.000 barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

BEATING THE RECORD FOR YOUNG sTALLIoNs
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-ln the four-ycar-old
rot here yesterday Joseph Cairn simpsons Antevolo
trotted mile IN 2l9ie This boats the fOury old
stallion record by aud half seconds. The horse
has never been shOd.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

The interest IN General Granite tomb seemed 10 re-
ceVe impetus yesterday ana every thOr0ughfafc
leading Riverside Park was tbronged wiz an APP
ID pirenty neyer-ending stream Of people A. O'Clock
the Of visitors reached from the door OF the tomb 10
the street and for distance further Some OF the
people after looking through the iron gratng al the
black coffin for the three seconds allowed, would 20
around the end OF the line again and walt half an hour
for another peep other visitors spent their time the
river Uank enjoying the and the fresh air with
apparent thought Of the tomb.
The enterprisiug photographer who has taken "tne
only original view" OF the tomb and IL selling copies
from stand pitched In front OF the door OF the
tomb for the benefit OF the fund.- did large business
aud his agents about the park sold many pictures
within the past three weeks upward Of three hundred
thousand Of these "oiicial photographs" have been
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

The Southern Lesgue race ends thl+ week ana the
Atlanta elub wins the pcnnant Augusta VIII De second
ana Nashve thlui The season has been ercater sue
cess even than anticipated ana ne -eason The clubs viii
BE- greatly streugtlcucd.
The rchciuled games for tho week are ~ follows;
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
IIEADGEAR.

Iaree-sized carved rosary beads are placed on the
cage OF bonnots aud in the boce bands OF loon.
Other STYLES Of narrow and wide glloOns decorate
entirely cover bonncts interviewer with the lead, jet
and fine pearl beads smallest sze. RIbbous longer
present smooth surface but OF plush, with 6ouce
stripes Of san quito as curly as the heavy wool as
traohan which they resemble. Again there some
handsome les Of striped satin and plush, watered silk
and velvet aud gilt embroidered Among the new
millinery coors arc Orleans blue Of bright shade
Oriental red 0SpergHe asparagus green, wPm chest
mt brovn hcotrope dark almost sombre blue called
snhynx and a pansy violet The wool bOnnets pRrtake
of he general fancy FOR wool aud are trimmed with wool
ce chenile and the metal embroderies described. and
There are bonnets covered with silk Jersey webbing felt
and slk embroidered wool and velvet In applique dc
sgns Baakc brnid IL Initiated In felt and OF cor
resuouding color the present season. There Is an
INFINITE variety in crowns; either style will amieaO
ete over whatever style OF hair Is Tie taest
crowns still maintain their position, but the bruins OF the
hats are comparatively narrow.
Messrs william Walker; Aitkin. Son Il Co and Lord
& TAYLOR will please accept thanks for attention.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

The feht ln the Eastern League championship race De-
ycru the National aud Ns-irA clubs ls cH'e ana exc
"a Tho two Mines being tied iDr rnlcc. Tho Nationals
re irvue iu greatly Improved form ana are now tue
.,vcrfrs The standing Of each club "a as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

~ NcsIeV HnTper
& Barnes & Co 90 90 samuel French Co 500 90
BIZ THE tribune.
7 N W-arlell ... e. 90 Little L9ftie. Ettie and
Iauni /. who I'VE
only little girls. but
we love 0cuI GranL".- 80
BIZ Drerri, Morgan co.
, 1885-08-29

Yesterday in Judge Lees court there
was one case of drunk. The tippler had
no money left from his spree and went to
jail. Two Of the women 10 the house
where Hickit was hurt on Thursday night
by a cowboy. were semitic jail on default Of
payment Of fines. A third n paid sls
and went home.
In Judge Fishers court one prostitute
was fined SIS, which she paid, one drunk
failed to pay his fine and went to jail, and
one man who had been arrested as a
vagrant FLASHED up" Sj7 and was dis
charged. Brandt, charged with forgery,
was held to answer at the district court in
default Of 81, 500. Judge Fisher thinks
there is nothing in the case. There was
no proof that the man had attempted to
utter the forged check, but the magistrate
was forced to hold him as he was found in
possession Of it. Judge Fisher advised
him to sue out a writ Of habeas corpus,
feeling that on such a proceeding Brandt
would be discharged. There is but little
doubt that there was no criminal intent on
Brandts part, as it seems that he was
showing the check more for ostentation
than anything else.
, 1885-08-29
JnbiIec Cnnceri.

At the South Side or Second Congre-
g%ational church last night there was an
entertainment which was not only unique
but exceedingly interesting. Among the
features of the affair were a series of iubi-
lee songs given by a colored quartette
composed of Charles Glastonbury. f~alsetto;
jenkins, tenor Ed. Lewis, alto. and
Albert Williams, basso. The audience,
which was a very good one considering
the weather, was delighted with the songs
and a gentleman who was present declares
that Williams bass is a phenomenally
good one. The audience was also favored
with a song by Mrs Fred Lightfoot and
Rotations by Master Johnnie McCullom
and Miss Addie Brunebaker. The enter
tainment was for the benefit of the church
and was q success.
, 1885-08-29

A wrecking car similar to those in use
on the Michigan Central and other cast
ern roads, has been brought here for use
on the Union Pacific. In this ear the
hosting apparatus, instead Of being
worked by hand with ropes and %pulleys,
is operated by steam with a double re
versible engine placed upon tue car,
and is capable OF lifting forty five tons,
In addition to the moving of such an i'm
mense weight, the work is done in half
the time as by the old method. The
machinery can also be used in road ron
struction as a derrick for hosting and
putting in place stone and heavy timbers.
The new attachments were manufactured
by the Bay City, Michigan, Industrial
works, and are a marvel of perfection.
Mr.. John Hill, an old-time Union
Pacific engineer, and for twelve years
running between Cheyenne and Lara
ME City, brought the wrecking machin-
cry here and will remain in the city until
he can give all necessary instructions for
the operation of the same,
A partial test of the efficiency of the
new invention will be made in the Union
Pacific yards in this city to-day.
, 1885-08-29
Ed s~roKEs.
The slayer of Jim Fiske Passing
Through CHEYENNE.

7
on ms' hight > Tram hu STOKE went
Yves. ne .ne same heaSy' handsome
restless mar 'nat he mas been observed to
po W '""'o WIZ nave seen MN staiA up
anu 'V"n tue platform at inc depot mere
upo" ils i'eq"cut passages through TINS
CITY, o.oAes. ai'er having served ms
'er" Vi Imprisonment Tor kiling hiske'
wen. 10 Oahiorhi'' ana Tor a time was al
most ios' s'ent o. u the stun which
makes men rse-the yeast oil enterprise
was III MN. Ai'er awnile the IN ne"
o. hearu oil inc wonderful bar IN the
human mouse hen ana women
nocAeu 70 sec IL ana iound that Tue nan
haa not peen 'old about 1t. lhen stokes
began 10 DC iamiiiar inquire on wan
street. Il other day nc was eiecteu
president oil tue United Lanes ieie-
grapn company a iormidapie corpora
'on anu no" every one IN Ne" iork
cans MN Mr. stokes. ntH an inter
esung s'oryi truly ana SHOWS tna' 'nere
great ueai IN inc man. MOI many
couiu rise from a despair 80 low ana we
"ouiu no. II oouiu' unm IN tne least the
iua.ie Vi .ne ac~nie'cinch'. put IL taxes
nothing from stokes 10 nave 'he truth
.oru' ne was very poor ior 4 Roou WINE
u 'he "es~ ne maue 'ne acquaintance
very saiian' anu rich man. ine
l,on num- without any noise DacAeu
S'oNeS' anu ne Dough. a snSer minc'
ue'elopeu II anu SOFA soid II, clearing IL
, 1885-08-29
IN THE WRONG pLAcE.
A would-be Burglar who Got More
Than He Went for.

In the witching hour, the noon of night,
when grave yards are supposed by the
superstitious to hold open house, and
when all sorts of uncanny occurrences
prevail-that is TO say about ~ O'Clock
Thursday night. Henry Hoffman, who is
engaged in selling a~rtesian water about
the city, was aroused by hearing a sus-
picious noise in a shed at the rear of his
residence, which IL located in the north
west part Of the city. At once he sus-
pected that a burglar was at work. Sc
curing II PISTOL he gently opened a door
leading into the yard, and saw a man
starting to carry off a set of harness that
had been put in the shed the evening be-
fore. He at once bounded forward,
grappled the burglar and dealt him a
blow over the head with his pistol. The
thief released himself, however, and
bounded over the fence. Mr.. Hoffman
then fired and the burglar fell, but the
pursuit was continued, and when Mr.. II.
had reached the burglar he had arisen
and was attempting TO continue his
fight, but was again struck, For h mo
ment he staggered and then started to
run, making good his escape. 1t is not
known whether or not the burglar was
struck by the shot. but from the fact Of
his having fallen, leads 10 the belief that
-
, 1885-08-29
\

DR.. A. G. Rocker arrived from the east
last evening.
VIM. Lindermeyer came up from Fort
Collins yesterday.
Petew Whine. a leading insurance man
Of Denver is here.
II. II. Mann. clerk of the courts ut
Buffalo, Wyo.. is here on official bust
ness.
G. ID. Kirkland, Cheyenne's artistic
photographer, has returned from a pro-
fcssional trip as far west as Salt Lake.
Chas. Westloy, the general agent for
Grants Memoirs and other leading books,
leaves this morning for Colorado. where
he will remain until September.
c. f. Wurtelle, superintendent of the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific
railroad, and II. W. Baxter, chief dis
patcher, were here all Of yesterday.
Hon. G. w. Wright returned last night
from a trip to Chicago. The train upon
which he arrived was detained two hours
at Omaha waiting for the fast mail across
Iowa, and as a consequence was two hours
late here.
Phil Powelson will retire from the
post Office on the LIST prox., to go into the
employ Of Charles Wesley in the sale of
books. lie has been in the business be
fore with Mr.. Wesley, and is an excel
lent man in that line.
Comrade Jeffrey being unable to leave
the city, substituted Comnde J. p. Julian
in his place, and the latter, in company
with 7. NJ. Fisher, left for Denver yester.
day morning. where they attended the
meeting Of A. Lincoln post, and that Of
delegates from Veteran, K%earney. Reno,
Farragut, Meade and Broadway posts of
that city, also assembled, to inform the
Grand Army there of what it may desire
to know concerning the Cheyenne en-
campment. They will also make arrange
nents for additional music for the re-
union.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Metropolitan = James Stesgbugger,
Chicago; NJ NJ Madden. Pullman, Ill;
VIM Oster, Pocotello, Idaho; ] A Ha-
zell, Las Vegas, n NJ; Fred King, Eaton,
Colo.
NP Caldwell and son. Laramie, G But
terrified, Denver, @ b Green. Omaha, P
L Frederick, II p Carson, No; II w
Pond, Fort Scott, Kas; j II Pyckman,
j NJ Grey and wife, Frank McGee and
wife, Fort Collins; J o James, Kansas
City; Payson, Read Rock; CA Col
boy, Geo Dickinson, Denver; } Mssten,
Oakland, Cal; L II North and w II
Lamb, Chicago, are at the Inter Ocean.
The Big Horn Sentinel says. Thomas
L. Kimball, general traffic manager Of
the Union Pacific railway and president
Of the GrinneIl Live Stock company, ac-
~companied by Mrs. Kimball, daughter,
two sons and Capt. Palmer, nll OF Oma-
ha, are at present guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grinuell, at the ~company's home
aanch north of Sheridan. The dis
tinguished party will visit here until Sep
| tember.
, 1885-08-29

Tic Asks Himself a C%onundrum and
Gives II Up.

Charles Chumbly, the man who in a
drunken frenzy killed George Stein on the
18th, in North park, was examined lately
before Justice l. N. Thomas at Fort Col
Inns and was held over without bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
When questioned by the justice as to
whether he desired time to produce wit
nesscs, the prisoner replied he did. Mr..
Thomas asked what he expected to prove
by them, and he replied that he wanted
them to testify that he wa drunk at the
time. The justice then asked if he desired
to plead guilty, and he said he guessed
he might as well; they Ithe Witnesses all
seemed to think he had done it. Mr..
Thomas, in summing up, said he would
have to bind the prisoner over without
bail to await the action of the grand jury.
A reporter visited Mr.. Chumbly in his
cell to inquire if he had anything to say.
lie was found leaning against the side of
the iron cage, smoking a pipe and appear
ing very down hearted. He is a well
built man of five feet ten or eleven inches,
with sandy hair, a moustache and Napo-
leon Of "a reddish color. is very straight.
with a pleasant, gentlemanly appearance,
and is about IS or 80 years old. In an
swer to a question, he replied he had
nothing to say until he could see and con-
suit his lawyer. Sheriff Sweeney allowed
, 1885-08-29

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured me of chronic
diarrhoea after years Of standing when it
seemed | could not live any longer. | was
growing so weak. | had tried several
doctors in this state and several in Iowa,
but they could do nothing for me. | was
finally induced to try a bottle of your
medicine. After using three bottles of it
| was %entirely cured. | cannot say enough
in its praise ] wish every family knew
its worth as l do, and | am sure they
would never do without it.
Mrs. u. GLEASON, Salem, Dent Co.
Mo. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-08-29
A Recommendation.

Having been compelled by reason o.
ill-health, to retire from the FIRE insuranc,
business, | take this opportunity to ex
prcss my sincere appreciation Of the lib
eral patronage it has been my good for
tune to receive. My entire business haI
been transferred "a Fred w. Ransom
who will continue the same at my Of,
stand, and | bespeak for him your contin
ued good vii. and patronage,
ii. s. OLIVER.
, 1885-08-29

Malarial gas is the most deceitful thing
ON earth. 1t has no odor, and you do not
perceive its presence, until it has taken
hold ofyou. Fight its malnrious influence
with Browns Iron Bitters, and you will
conquer. This great medicine gives vigor
BY enriching the blood and toning the sys-
ten so as to cast malaria olt. hIr. John
Denlanger, Lancaster. Pa, says, Il used
Browns Iron Bitters for malaria and gen.
eral debility, and it has Cene me a great
good"
, 1885-08-29
The pr0prfef0rs or fhe

The prOprfefOrs Of the
PhGnic market beg feaUe
call the attention or cnsfO-
lHers 10 their supplies OF
n-Hff. vegetables, poultry
and meats recefred to-day
n-0Di the Vineyards, gar
dens, and ranches OF Cali
fOf7sta, Colorado and W.y0-
ming. Call ora them to-day
and make "a selection for
y0ut' Sunday dinner, at the
Hnesf market fn the W,esf
, 1885-08-29

Fresh vegetables, ranch
butter and eggs. melons,
nrMn Of eres-y descriptions,
poultry, real, lamb, ,nssf-
fOss, beef, and Hsh receired
every day. at fhe PhGHft
market.
, 1885-08-29

Mr.. Guy West, 6l0 Shelby street, Lou
%isville, Ky, Aays: My wife suffered for
nine months with iniammatory rheuma-
tism in her sides and face. The first APP
plieation Of ST. Jacobs oil gave her relief.
In a week she astonished the household
by getting breakfast.N
, 1885-08-29

Summer colds are always worse thar
those Of winter, but Red Star Cough Cur,
will remove them. 1t is prompt safe
sure.
, 1885-08-29

Weston & Kelly, proprietors of the
New York Club House, on Seventeenth
street, will furnish anything called for at
their short order counter. Billiard saloon
and bar connected with the establishment.
Best stock of wines, liquors and cigars in
the city.
, 1885-08-29

Boots aud shoes are very cheap, and
you do not need to 5ny shoddy If you 20
to Polnck's where prices will astonish
you.
, 1885-08-29

The oyster season has commenced at
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-08-29
LOCAL MAVERICKS.



inc street sprinkler occupation rs
s"e
"iss Jessie barkwell party last night
was . Orlilan' success.
This is the anniversary Of Brigham
Young death in 1877.
knud Patton is coming to the front as
a lawyer at Fort Collins.
All the mills in Colorado have CONSOLE
dated into one company. 1t will be a
grinding monopoly.
The rusticators have about all returned
from the mountains. 1t is too easy to
catch cold and too hard to catch trout.
The worst place in Cbevenne Is called
'Chicacon and in retaliation tho wors,
place In Chicago is called Cheyenne. "
Fred Bond has drawn a fancy title head
for manager Boardman's new onera bouse
programme which is an exquisite niece of
pen work in India ink.
All native Americans interested in
forming a CAMP of the Patriotic Sons &c
America are invited to attend the meo,ino
at the district court room tonight.
Decorot;ors 81 ,ha ho,.oo = f
the Grand Army begins early nert week
and there will be much comnetition as IN
who will make the most beautiful chow.
Mr. Gordon has ,ho ....u, s,,;..
tract eor tbe convon, - 81 -.
the plumbing. as stated IT r Dolan
and company have been awarded the
latter.
Bill Barlow has n svoe,beort n Cho,.
enne whose ,eet arc 90 b;r ,ha, h. ,I;nI.
all the other girls have big feet. When
Bill is here he can't see ANYTHING else but
his girls feet.
Mrs w A wb;tcomh n.ro . ,.s,u
last night which w.s an alonsnt e..
Dan,;na -.
were some of the features of the Meas.
ant occasion.
Rll Rorlow of tho par,,;n. U-.l.m.
ia the homeless, man in ,ho Voc, ~
was barred ont Of an u,lv man,s ma,ob on
asurnosi,;on Tho, he ,ras oa.;a@~oans
val false face.
Senator M.ndersor sbo,,,d ho ;,v;,.a .,
ston hero on HE nav oos, il orlor H.. H.
NAV he tailed 70 concorr;nn WI
He is tbe leading man in Tho sonoto oon,
mittee on Territories
Cowb;ck & Wb;tcomh have c;r., IL.
Sons of Vetorans an elonnn, room, ovo.
their store for b-eadouarters until ,f,er tho
encamnmen, md ,bo hov. e.oI oxoood;nr
" grateful for tbe graceful comnl;mor,
H. d.
,-.uiI- ~ i"omp'on iepoiS
twenty ~rattIes he said tho snoke worId
have been longer onlv Il 90, ton dorl 10
zee before he cot il all measured Nevt
l;,rl
IT,. CT,
,ha h;ahsa. O iero,ss 'nA.
go 90 1 Se'' WIS
| 81. 10. mean bum;d;tv Ga nor cont. b;ab
est velocity of wind % miles ner bonr
rainfall. 10
wm A..
oou',uel .no
" putting
T., an VI y y'''o
- -
- n--~~S
IT, r.. c.u;m
III m - No.so
- io'.' "k
- - CL-
- IN /" !" Dep
- pOo' sO."k %
-. VI" "''N
ineIc are ABOUT oo,Ooo bushels oil Ola
oo 900 ~ ~
~, A. - al e..
- TL;- = -, II i. -L.'n-I
:. Lsa e L., 49," ~
TJ~~a 'r
meS7fs' Jesse hinrrs q 20, Oh rort
Donins' nave soiu 'neir spienuiu young
Engnsn araugnt morse rat Maioy' TO
LOG. "eooer' VINO mas 'aken MN TO
Dunaio' "yo' ra' Nnaioy sa hahd-
some animal-one OF the finest bred stall
lions Of that strain in the west, and Doc.
is to be congratulated on his snccess in
..o,-nnL L.
Snakes Here il n rafting record that
fairly smells to heaeen: George W.
Stocking, living near Windsor, has killed
sixteen r~attlesnakes, eighteen vipers, seven
aknpks and ,wo oant;,adaa on g. ,h;.
, 1885-08-29

am receiving my fall stock Of nobby
suits, and very low, Polack the dothicr.
, 1885-08-29

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
APPS. etc. cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-08-29

Hardware, stoves and tinwarc, at Arp
Il Conway's.
, 1885-08-29

Spring lamb, nice young
real, tender beef; nice fat
mutton. M 0f -. =. Tay-
Tor n CO.'S.
, 1885-08-29

Mowers and haynkes at Arp 4
Conway's.
, 1885-08-29
Warren Emporium
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF TEIE DAY.

Having concluded III Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-08-29

Fall goods for men, youths and boys at
Polack's.
, 1885-08-29

Green corn, tomatoes,
Dviafer1uefOns, cant efOHpes,
and all Kinds OF fruits at
y. =. Taylor n Co.'s.
, 1885-08-29

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-15
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai, per stmr Planter, April II
Alex Young, Rev \ O Forbes, Rev
a ii Smith, Rev Leonore, Bro Bertram,
Geo Muudon, + Champman, c L
Sheldon, II LANCER. G w Spintz, + l.
Kanai, b Guerrero and wife, Mrs j
Guerrero and 2 children.
For San Francisco, per $ Mariposa,
April 15-Judge Rising, Miss Hopper,
Mrs j A Hopper. Mrs Lack, Miss Lack
Mrs w l. Hopper and child. Major
Hammond. Mr. and Mrs j II Jewett, Mr.
and Mrs G Macfarlanc. Mr. c Motley,
+ NJ Swanzy. Miss Il Sachs, a Hinkle,
o II Brigstock, i III Austin, G w Sher-
wood, Cabral, sister and infant. II j
Mccoy and wife, IL j Renjes, Father
Albert, CaptC L'Orange, wife and
children, Mr. and Mrs G Hobbs, Mrs
Mills and child, w p Tolcr, Mrs w p
Toler, Mrs Il McCrosson and 2 child
rem, S Frame, r Hansen, wife and child,
Yam Yau, II Mead. j Mills, La Won,
II Merrill. Ching You, j Lenchan, Lee
Kee Ten. Il MalOney, d Maloney, $ P
Gonlct, II Muldoon, J B Norris, B +
Halloman, r Smith, j Cullen, r Baker,
J Murray, r Montrey, A Hamilton II
Gamble, II w Kruger, A Horner, n II
Fischel, q T Hoyt, a Densburg, G r
Wood, Johnson, G Gilkins, H Hibbs,
wife and son, Matt Moran.