davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-30

hay and grain we would retain between
IS and 80 per cent. of these fertilizing
elements on the farm, as only about lO
per cent. of these elements are appropri-
ated by the animals; SO that if We
ppstured sheep in the summer, aud feed
the hay in winter, and sold wool and
mutton to the value of $500, we would
remove from the farm only $50 worth Of
these essential fertilizing elements, and
the tendency to impoyerishment. of soil
would be very little. We would tend to
impoyerishment of land seven times faster
by selling $500 worth of clover hay, six
times faster by selling timothy, three
aud halft by selling corn, two and
half times by selling wheat, and esti
mating roughly, more than ten times by
selling tobacco aud cotton, and only
three .fourths times as fast by selling milk
and butter, and even less by selling fruita.
We are reminded just here of the adage
that we cannot sell our cake and keep
it too. This is true in the ordinary
meaning of that phrase. What the far.
msr wants to sell to maintain the fertility
of the farm, is only the cake wrought
into value at his farm manufactory.
It is estimated by reliable and scientific
experts in agriculture That there are
enough of these essential elements Of
plant.food in The richest soils to last
thousands ofyears If those elements could
be unlocked from their combinations.
Within the first three feet in depth is
enough to last for generations. Il is the
province of the farmer to so farm it that
as fast as required and in measure
supply what may be carried of from the
farm In the products sold,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
PHILADELPHIA
AN FRANCISCO, CA

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. Public Meetings
~ every Wednesday at Social Hall, 80 Fourth
street np stairs. Organizer, Henry Lembach,
llj3 Mission street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07

the union workmen and their families
and friends on an extended trip down
the Sound Another suggestion is to
have "A grand picnic on the East Shore,
with frequent trips Of barges to carry
the crowds to the picnic grounds.
Wherever the picnic is held, there must
be immense accommodations in the way
of transportation. Moreover, it may be
calculated that scab beer will be boy
cotted ON that day, and little Judge Pick
EFT and BIowhard Daley won't be able
to arrest more than One.hali of the jolly
boyCOtters on that occasion.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
MORE ABOUT SOCIALISM AS
AN ELEVATOR OF SOCIETY.

The equal good Of all, the general in
tere,t, the public welfare, are alleged,
pretended and claimed to be the pur-
poses and underlying motives Of laws,
legislators and government generally.
Socialism has no other purpose or mo-
tive Socialism aims at the decrease of
crime, at the increase of intelligence and
virtue. The public interest demands
that industry be regulated in the interest
Of the whole community. The purpose
OF manufacture to-day Is private gam,
whereas its true aim should be the sup
ply Of IA general demand. Use, not gam,
is the true function Of manufacturing IN
dustry. Private monopoly stands be
tween the toiler and the general public
as a toll gatherer. Monopoly's open and
greedy hand is upheld by ,r.sI legisla-
ton.
The community, or society, cannot
justly or reasonably hold the individual
member responsible for the general con
dtion. 1t is in the interests of all that
vice should be made difficult and virtue
easy, that aziness shall be Improbable
and industry lucrative. Yes, industry
should be lucrative in every instance.
Monopoly is not industry. Nothing but
industry deserves to be lucrative, and
productive monopoly deserves
naught but contempt and speedy aboli
ton.
Technical, industrial and art educa-
ton should be free to all. immigration
must be restricted to stop competition
which tends to lower and degrade the
American workman.
As to class legislation, it is difficult to
see and to loretell its end. Its tendency
and object is to perpetuate class rule and
class privileges, If ever we see convul
sions IN the body polite, disruption and
| angry outbreaks, we shall owe 1t to class
| legislation more than to aught else.
State arbitration is conducted softly
and gingerly, SO rs not to offend the
possessing classes.
The dangers arising out of the adyo
cacy ANA propaganda of Socialism con
sist not in the flaws or imperfections thai
may Turk and lnger in the writings anC
sayings of Socialists, but in the formula
bic, stern and revolutionary truth
! which constitute the germ and glst OF
| the socalistlc science and morality.
As soon rs an industrial democracy Il
conceived by the toiling masses rs ;
practical and practicable possibility, ther
what? Well, IA FrenChman would an
swer 10y significant shrug Of his shout
ders. peaceably if we can. Can we
Let Us hope for the best and be prepared
for what is in store.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
CRAZY PATCHWORK.

The following circular is being
circulated at Findlay, Ohio, sur
mounted by cut of skull and cross
bones:
Take warning No Italians wanted!
Notice is hereby given to the honor
able council of the village of Findlay,
and to all contractors and subordinate
ors to take some action at once in regard
to Italian labor, as it must and shall he
prohibited from working on the public
works of this city.
The American laborerS and taxpay-
crs of the city have become thoroughly
aroused, and advise you to be warned
i'll time, to save you farther trouble.
"MANY CITIZENS"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
ANOTHER TRAMP MAKER.

A machine has Just been completed
that will reyoutionize the cooper trade
With this machine three men will be
able to make 600 oil barrels IA day. 1t is
the invention Of woman, Mrs Maria +.
Reasly, who has been working ON it for
the past eight years. She has interested
IA number of capitalists, who are erecting
IA building to put the machine in opera
ton. If the machine proves success it
will destroy the cooper trade, as the
men who tend the machine need not be
skilled men.
The machine furnishes further proof
that machinery is destined to supplant
the handwork of the toiler, and should
warn the working people of the danger
that threatens them. They see the
course of the tide, feel the pressure Of
machine that is crOwding them to the
wall, and stand idly by doing nothing to
prevent themselves being made the
hewers of wood and the drawers of
water.
Is it not as plain as two and two make
four, that under the present system
every improvement of machinery works
to the in jury Of the toiers? What are
you doing to prevent this: Are you one
of the great army which is striving to
bring about system under which the
toiler will receive the benefit of the in
creased production, or do you simply
content yourself with growing at your
hard lot, and doing nothing to better
your condition? If you are, it is time
you should wake up and organize. In
1PUeNieHt
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
Bill T. BLOODS.

It was said in New York sensational
daily newspaper last week, in dishmg up
a New Haven scandal in high life,
that the Trowbrdges and the Inger-
soils represent the bluest blooded arts
tocracy Of the town. 1t was one Of the
" blue blood Trowbrdges no had the
cheek to interrupt Edward King while
making IA speech at IA labor meeting at
the State House steps IA few weeks ago.
lie told Mr., King he had rats in his
head and then skulked off amid the jeers
of the plebes, and steered toward
Ruddy Trowbridge's house. Perhaps
this " blue blood will tell the public
what the detectives found in Mrs. T :
beautifully carved bed wasn't blue
blood rat! And, by the way, are these
"blue- bloods" members of the Congre-
gational or Episcopal Church? it seems
as if their names were connected with
churchly eleemosynary matters. 1t is
to be hoped that the blue.boods y
won't disturb any more labor meetings.
Let them Coniine their "blue- blooded
irregularities to their own private bed
Steads
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
TRADES COUNCIL.


Routine business and the semi-y early
election of exemptions were the main
features of last Sundays session of the
Trades Council. Thos. j. Flood, of
Cigarmakers Union. No. 80, presided
Secretary r. u. Mcnamara resigned
his office, which precluded his re-eec,
ton \ vote of thanks in appreciation
of his past services was rendered him
The following were elected to the various
offices for the current term. William
Gre >, secretary +. II. Hammond, tnan-
clal secretary; Charles Stodel. treasurer,
Organizing committee, Ruther, Cree.
Farren. The Board of Trustees remains
the same with the exception of the cleo
ton of Schrader, rict BusChe resigned
The delegates were instructed to re
port at the next meeting the action of
their respective organizations i'll regard
to the observance of Labor Day.
The Organizing Committee We're in
structed to visit all Unions in pursuance
of their special work,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07

St, Louis Union, -, came in for spe-
cial consideration at the Spec lal Session
of the National Executive Board last
Saturday evening, No. Us report on
the situation. showed that it was pro-
crossing we'll with its strike and boy
colt, as most of the employers have union
men working for them, and only from
sixty to seventy men are Sill on strike.
The National Executive Board granted
the request Of st. Louis Union for an
appropriation of $500, half the amount
to be sent at once, and the balance on
further demand of the union, with the
proviso, however, that whereas the ST.
Louis Union ordered strike without
consulting or receiving the sanction OF
the National Executive Board, the union
therefore not being entitled to strike
benefits, the 5000 now granted should be
loan only, and Union - is held to re
turn the amount as soon IN possible.
The regular session of the National EX-
ecutiye Board, held June Both, found all
delegates present,
A delegation from Bridgeport Union,
| ~, was present to intercede IN behalf OF
| that organization, and the suspension
under which it rested was raised, as the
union agreed to obey the constitution
and bylaws of tie National Union.
Wichita Union, a., made charges
against Kansas City Union, IA, which
we're sustained.
st. Louis Union, Is, reported favor
ably ON their situation, and expressed
themselves certain of victory.
Union "a reported having expelled
Charles Hoffman for drinking pool beer
and patroni2ing scab barber shops.
Michael Boopp and Robert krieger were
expelled for refusing totpay up monthly
dues. Complimentary tickets were re-
ceived from this union, and the EXecu-
tive Board voted to attend their picnc
in body.
Milwaukee Union sent report on be
half of the delegate the National EXecu-
tive Board sent there during the strike
Pittshurg Union, -, requested the
| following names to be put on the b!aCk
list, granted: h. Haberthur, defauIter
now in States prison; Henry Erik, John
Amanu. Peter Quinn, George Platter
Peter Schmidt, Max Rode and William
Bollhars. Charges aginst }. Schmlederer
not sustained.
The financial report of the American
Federation of Labor was read and placed
ON file, and the treasurer ordered 10 pay
the u. c. to the Federation.
The trustees reported having found the
books and vouchers of the National
Union correct The National Secretary
reported that all arrangements for the
English bakers journal were completed
and that the first number would appear
July II. and the next number three
weeks later. and from thereon every
week. All American unions have sent
favorable reports on behalf of the jour
nal and ii Is expected every member
will do his duty to make II success.
\ communication from Brother lar
ret, of San Francisco. concerning the es
Establishment of an insurance policy, vii
be published and placed before the
unions for vote.
! The next meeting of the National Tx
ecutive Board will be held Saturday
J July IA, at the Labor Lyceum. - Eas
Fourth street. at p. IN.
, AUG. DELABAR, Nat. Sec.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
J0URNEYMEN BAKERS
NATIONAL UNION.
: loFFlcIALl

OFFiciAL
. OFFICE NATL SECRETARY,
) cor New Chambers X William
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The right-hour workday for the let
ter carriers ma, been PASSED 10y Congress;
but il seems that the postmaster has
passed carry lng it into effect.
And SO the " windy bIathrrskltc" Nc
Mahon, the scab beer agent, didn't get
get to be a special cooper, to arrest
those horrd agtators. Did you motto"
the workings of our "whte Italian
hand :"
BY some unaccountable means Of
attraction quite number of Connect
cut socialists drifted into Bridgeport on
the Glorious 4th," and the babies were
there too. Hartford and New Haven
were represented.
How many Of the organized workmen
of New Haven will act with that politi-
cal party which has for its chairman
that champion of morality and religion,
Hugh bailey; And how many will vote
for the party whose mouthplece is
TrpupI Stand up, brothers, and be
counted.
A number Of the large factories have
closed for a time, varying from one to
two weeks Mallory, Wheeler & Co,
and the railroad shops closed their works
without giving any information as to
when they would reopen At the rall-
road shops they are d'@rhrg'ng their
employees every day; Unt Ihty oI hINty
have been let 20 IN few days.
Eight members of the Furniture Work
ers' Union were discharged by the Porter
Stair Co, because they would not work
nine hours on Saturday, having agreed
to work for the Porter Stair Go. nine
hours per day and eight on Saturday,
They were told that if they would work
nine hours they would be still employed.
They We're willing to work the hour eN-
ira providing they were paid for II,
which the firm refused, and SO they were
allowed to depart.
The local papers surround the TroW-
bridge Ingersoll adultery case with "A
halo of sympathetic sadness, which is III
strange contrast to the manner III which
these " literary friends Of the poor re
port the pecCadillOes of the money less
men and women. Trowhridge figures
up his loss at S25 900. and considering
the commercial importance of that fam
lily, the sum undoubtedly covers all con
tingencies. Twenty five thousand dol
lars, gentlemen. Twenty twenty
five! twenty-five thousand dollars for /
beautiful woman! Going, going, gone!
The Hartford Telegram has felt tn,
strong arm of the influential politician
The Telegram published some unpalat
able lines about the .Etna Life lnsur
auce Co, and concluded thus: "Our be
lief is that were this company to b
placed upon the same tests that the III
suranCe commissioners put to the Char
ter Oak and the Continental Just prio
to those companies gong INTO the hand
of RECEIVERS, It's condition would b.
found to be but little, if any, better thu
theirs was and that IT will not be lon
before the public will awake to the IT
ality that the Telegram is correct in it
Judgment, The office Of the 7cIrWdr
has been attached by Morgan c. Buck
ley, who takes poor folk out ON eXcul
sions every summer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
GEOGRAPHICALLY TECHNICAL.

At the courier Office the lad. man ;,
works days and nights. The traits y
took it into their heads that what he did
not set during the day ought to 60 on
the hook for the night men. So they
sent their boss rat in to the office, to
see if that would be done. They were
told if they did not like it they could do
the next best thing.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
LABOR DAY.

Organized Labor preparing for the Great
est Demonstration Ever Held.
Ii is not yet settled where the Labor
Day Picnic will be held The commit
tees are appointed, and are getting ready
to make definite suggestions to The
Trades Council Last years monster
picnic at Sayin Rock was great success.
notwithstanding the poor transportation
accommodations; but the first Monday
in September this year will be even more
generally celebrated.
One Of the preliminary sugge Us 5
to get large fleet of bargeS from New
York, with powerful steam tugs, to take
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner Of
joining them, by addressing letter to
the chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council +. o. Box
ll64, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07

An exchange tells of a schoolma am
spelling in her school. When one of the
girls misses a word the boy who spells if
correctly is permitted to kiss the girl.
The boys are improving rapidly, but it
is feared that under the arrangement the
girls will soon forget how to spell their
own names.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
TRADES UNION CALENDAR,
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
ell Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the First ana Third
Sunday evenings in each month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
WHAT A NICE UMBRELLA COSTS.

BrOrR That's "A handsome umbrella
you've got there, Robinson,
RobUSuW-N
BroUu-Ahout what does it cost to
carry an umbrella like that:
RobiH&oa-Eternal vigilance.-SHn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-05
wAysfpE NOTES.



A trim IL pnsnersy III this tlms Is fuli n
surprises TOR the observing tssScler. whsrs
hui abort time ass,, stfe broad expsesc-
~ nnslnre lands, arr Now fields af waying
sraAn. bright and healthy ioSkiug. az thu
brown summersfsltow newly wosksd sui
clean The ride Is trough an almost esu,
Ssfuous ,nne OF well kept, hefae protecting
6rnfas mostly Of harb wire. fae read.
An generally good. though herr aad thsre
ehc ss,pervisof c,ald ezpeni slstlc n shr
-sr.,i,,s ,nusssie 81 his district a. Ssssd al.
-snssy.. the hill north Of MasrnEo re
Ss.trs,s, considerable work &, tnsks L equal
~ shr demands of the travelling raegsc.
90, ~ the surpFssss. il the amount, depth,
0.n,nes.. penetraiiau aud edhcsissnc.s Of
80 dus,. " hinh accompanies eyefs passing
~shirle a. piitow Of vtoa.i by night ~
~ Nv sitite stock e tn be- seen. bat AL Is ~
s-~r,xs.a hrsesi, alnorr which ate MANY
Hs.s.s shavins the markings ~ proud and
sss.s.ss ancestry. finely tsfascd Cleveland
~ nrs.siominaiing, Tbs ss~ns II Cevxl.
r. AUD Narvuxa appear - =, Al q siandstiu
~ c,nerssv IL i've, thfsviue attic city,
sssss ~. ambition and determination 10 t~s
= sss,s s,ns SOM Taere Is an AT Al eresth
- :.,rs,xncrlty about The esseuty scss 81
s.s.,,.,isaNs ossSprser ,hss stecs saFsss wlt',s'
sssi~s rx,cd 70 isshsis ihst Der feuile sre
ssrs,sressivs ana ietel.isei.s nItnsss .ae 's.f
ksf o,aiy : tea day 8 asa sae arsssisainee,
snas .ss n IN 10 8, % rislid slcsso scsAosl
~ 49,. so ina ssae ar ,siktes os sailing an
sssS',s ,ise,lra aud inasSng NE suiossai
~ sSn when has ss*teia q wsssS wssrks
= s..sa.steted she NAY d ss,d ~ g aas'aS7.
ssS si f,r any f-e esssssd ~ deeHaea
s..tr rel a..t in sise saiuateS or hess Toe
drnu 49, MAJ alwrsys had sffsns Feelings ~
-. IN aud iriendsair isr fotsc s,s, a'sd
rrpssters sSsens va $500 $500. ss an
crsnr ss,ss,,r towsss aat e,liavFey Il act
an p.s.ress by sAs Eass'>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-05

WAlrA MALTA. Juno A--rhe death war
rant uf Mrs J. pyle and her son. Jehn
Huru, was issued this m3fnine. The dais
a. execution Is August "a, between tbs
yuri
last week Mrs. Ed rcarey, living eppo-
s1tc Lewiston. WAS drawing water from
ehc river " hen she fell ia aud WITS drowned.
Tho body has not yet beea recos erred. she
Maveu husband and one child
ON SATURDAY the farm residence Of II. A.
williams, near Dayton, was burned. less,
lisoO: Insurance. titua,
Tho Basss kspshssess, Of fcndietnn, sgs.
pcnsef Publication on last saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-05

-. ol1l51~ - : ~.
- ~ -. 1s1S f7s-. q ~ -
- Ss175a 1,s1S< - =. - - - ~ WI
- -. 0H 10y 10rr1x RoGwvRx
~. = - om1mnfIgu. ~
= - = 49, ss q ~ - - Hmnl N<nr3y
ess4 49, 10y hxkAer did UTxntnG
- e..ssr 49, U11s3 y - xoefAesn
l. - Hu11fnx4n9 p1Reens wh{Ie
= .s re1I - Dlln1A ~ / pr ce1E
hmen< bon1g vxze km6 kut In.
vr1npx rz-x
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49, ..-r,t.s- 49,, - -
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g - Il - - ~ -. .1.-.c~s a
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.cesS .s.s' - - f~r.esS' 49, -
f..snx.S ss - 49,, = - - - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-05

HroxASE fAli@, June 4.--TrHyei from
fhIs point 10 the new mining regions II an
Ghated. The coaches on the various lines
aro crowded every trip. saimon river IL
oopocially attracting the attention 81
miness and prospectors. Though local
rial estate Is mot being toorasd, the dealers
6n that district report considerable activity
apd tho market In healthy condition.
In abort tiuse the construction cnar OF
nsfnes Il Chapman win b. moved Into this
city and work on the grade will be com.
ncnced. One hundred aud fifty men ara
miles from this city. The grading IL sery
heavy, there iseIug much rack blasting
On Saturday. a. midnight. mysterious
shooting occurred Ono shot was nresi by
oOInc ono not known, rs hath parties made
noOtl their Escape before the police arrived
J. n. Barnes ~ Z, RobIiei. q. W. iiespien,
81 tho Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Com.
1any. arrived from Portland aud rroeccdesi
70 cfpnr d'Aiene on business connected
With the extension Of that ruai
The second trial ~ Mrs Teller for the
murtef, n year ago. Of her husband. eccn-
pied the days session ri the district coart
This morning number 81 business men
were asrnigned under indictment for al.
lowing gambling 20 be carried on la their
hey pleaded guilty. Judge Nash leaves
here Ia few days for tolsilie To bold
court.
James Rnsk, who shot twice a, y. r.
Chase, IL CanconuiIy, ukoncgHu county,
- Apfil last. was found guilty OF an al.
tempt at murder. His sentence was 70
served.
4 crusade has Just been entered against
saloons permitting gambling ON their
prcmIseS Z. lydy. Fred wirkwiTe, q. G.
waller pleaded guilty 10 the charge III tho
district court this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-05
AND TRADE


AGA1f14. "
fne hxess f<ain - fre1ght - reeef -
- a..sS7e a - fime - fAnf - -
!. - -. - e---S 49, vrs,eprj-
80 - - -. q = - -. - : 49,.
n oe1pnseo tnH -
ThzffFoae 60 boD11 % - 0uRe -
e~fxed b tie z<nkf3E. LAks Sae.e q Ensf-
- -~a.,~~ ~.s-.norv fr,.ans.
=, -, -. - 49, r~r,r.. $500
fH - y - 4.
tceds q 1nxsma nay vexe ser<1sed ~
<eAf13R deaie<a to-day
The sznnil lPufs recetrea ~ expstsu frua
s.-,IS.r-s. sx,Iss~ a.>a-rx-6 q = 5000
.s,sss~.s-<-~ .w,-r-~- 49, - -
xLS - -. s-,s..1na - -.
- ss. - Al .1sI - a. n
49, soe 49, - s.s.S - 49, 49,.
~ t~---s1- - =
nays - :. .-.s - k-.it.s
~. - 49, = .esyyss y .s,.s
ese1 Sese. 49, - -.s 49, - - 2
tessA ~ sys1aS "a -. 80. -
- 49, 1,. y
es asss .,. asS a. .-~s e-..s~.
/ ons - - -.--i s.s-ss. 80 fr.s..,
s.. ss - ~ s..sss.Is..- s...ssssss<s-
I :. s = +. = = - 49, a 49,.
~ 80 @.s1s~.x -
t<.s.. -. Gs.hf~~trr - sons Fmmn
nw.~-...S : 49, 1T~~p~n~~s !, sous au~7ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-05


The ship Abner Coturn. Captain Nichols,
and the bark Majestic Capt Smith. arrived
to-day 70 lead coal for The Oregon Improve
mcHt Company.
The steamship Willamette sailed yester-
dsy with 2l0p tons Of coal for San Fran
cikcn-
Poxr TOWNSEND. June
Henry Buck, James A. Bouriand-
FoxT Discovery, June 3.-sxiled-shfp
Derby Park, bark samoset, schooner
Courser.
PoKT HsDiocE, June 4-Arrived-Bark
enfine Retriever.
PoRf TOWNSEND. June 4.--Arrived-Ships
bner Co5urn and America
PoRf AsGELEs, June 4.-The ship Taroma
II In port. The tug Mastick crossed the
straits towing two ships.
Ta1oosH. June THE ship jeremiah
Thompson and two other ships. bark and
Q schooner fassed in
sAs FakscIsco, June 3. - Arrived -
Steamer Wilmington, Seattle: Arcata, Coos
Bay.
Departed ships Kate Davenpart. Port
Blakciey; Dashing Wave. Tacoma