davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
Senator Stockbridge's Death
Third in Five Weeks,
That the Senate Has Suffered
in Its Ranks.
CONGRESS ADJOURNED
To Make Preparations for His
Funeral.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Never before
in its history, 1t would be safe to say,
has the senate lost its members in
such rapid succession Five weeks
ago the obsequies of Senator Colquitt
of Georgia were held in the senate
chamber; three weeks later the la
mented Senator Vance of North Caro-
lima was buried in the mountain side
of his beloved state, and to-day for
the third time in five weeks, another
senator lies dead, and the desk of Sem
ator Stockbridge of Michigan is
draped in sombre black.
The blind chaplain referred to Sem
ator Stock bridges death with his
usual tender pathos.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Michigan ANNOUNCE
ed the death of his colleague in
feeling and impressive manner, and
offered the usual resolutions, declar-
ing that the senate had heard with
regret of the death of Senator Stock
bridge, that a committee of seven SEN
ators should be appointed by the vice
president to act with a committee
from the house of representatives to
attend the funeral at Kalamazoo, Mich,
instruc ting the secretary to commune
cate these resolutions to the house,
and that the senate should Immediate
ly adjourn.
In accordance with the resolution
the vice president named Senators
Mcmillan, Washburn, CullOm, Jones
of Arkansas, Gibson and Blanchard as
the committee, and immediately af-
terward, at 1908, the senate adjourned
until to-day at IL o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
BRIEF SESSION OF THE HOUSE.


Resolutions Adopted Regarding the Death
of Senator Stockbrfdge.
WASHINGTON. May 2. The session of
the house was brief yesterday on ac-
count of the death of Senator Stock
bridge of Michigan The senate
amend ment to the bill for the punish
ment of crimes in Yellowstone park
was agreed to on motion of Mr.. Nc
Rae, Democrat of Arkan sas.
Mr.. Dingley, Republican, of Maine
called up from the joint committee on
expenditures in the departments, the
bill to improve the methods of ac-
counting in the treasury departing Mt.
The bill is designed to reduce expendi-
lures in the treasury department
$3.50, 600. Mr.. Dingley explained that
the bill was unanimously recon-
mended by the members of
the joint committee and was
Endorsed by the secretary of the
treasury While Mr.. Ding1ey was ex-
planning the provisions of the bill
word came to the house that the pa
rade of the army of the commonwea1
of Christ was moving up the hill on
the right of the capitol grounds. In
moment the house became almost de-
serted, the members focking on the
south portico to view the march
At les the consideration of the bill
was interrupted by the arrival from
the senate of the resolutions adopted
by that body relative to the death of
Senator Stockbridge. After they had
been read at the clerks desk,
Mr.. Burrows, the dean of the
Michigan delegation, arose and in
a few well chosen words formally an
nounced the death of the late sena-
tor. Appropriate resolutions were
moved by Mr.. Burrows and adopted,
and Messrs- Burrows, Bynum Nc
Creary, Boutelle, Payne of New York,
Aitken. Thomas and Richardson were
appointed committee to attend the
funeral. AS further mark of respect
the house at 1:35 p M adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
China Cabinets.

Varied In patterns, fresh, bright,
1T to adorn the useless corner Of
your dining room or add dignity
and grace to the walls. There are
few objects so pleasant for the eye
to rest on as well filed china cabi-
net They come with rounded ends,
swelled fronts and recessed sides or
perfectly plain. They range in
price from SIC to e45. Lovers Of
fine and decorated china should not
be without one in which to display
their treasures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
Traders Are Alarmed.

ST LOUIS, No, May "A decision
in the circuit court at Memphis has
alarmed traders on change here. It
is practically to the effect that in all
sales made on margins. unless both
parties actually intend to receive or
deliver the amount of grain itself in
volved in the contract, the transaction
is gambling pure and simple and the
money SO lost can not be recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
safe Blower Arrested.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-The police
yesterday captured a wellknown safe
blower known as Charles Sanford.
alias A. B. Treadwell, alias c. P.
Barnes, for whose arrest for safe
blowing and Jail breaking at EN-
poria, Kan, $500 reward is offered by
the Emporia authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

MARSHALL, Mo-, May wv. H. Fen
wick Of this county, caught on his
farm Saturday a live lizard with a
head at each end and no tail. 1t ran
both ways without turning around.
1t has been inspected by a numb of
persons and is now at Missouri Valley
on110ro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
IA pemocrat Elected ConRressman.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 2--Returns
from the Third congressional district
show that Paul J. Sorg, Democrat, has
a plurality of 1000 over E. g. Rath-
bone, Republican. Houk's plurality
in 1892 was 4,3OO. Houk's majority
was also. The three counties of the
district gave Mckinley last year a
plurality of $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

What makes a house a home? The
mother well, the children rosy, the father
in good health and good humor. All
brought about by the use of De Wits
Sarsaparilla. 1t recommends itself J.
Z. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

PERRY, Ok, May "A band of Cox
ev's commonwealers was organized
here last night and the secretary en-
rolled nearly 500 names DIR. g. w
Gillett, prominent Populist from Ill
inois, was elected general The lead
ers of the movement are all leading
Populists- Among the number is Fred
L. Bailey, the right hand bower OF
Jerry Simpson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

wholesale Prices mt Retail
CAPITAL GROCERY

If dull spiritless and stupid: If your
blood is thick and sluggish: If your app
petite is capricious and uncertain. You
need a Sarsaparilla. For best results
take De Wits. 1t recommends itself.
J. K Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

We employ Topeka labor; we are for
Topeka first, last and all the time. Our
Prices as low as the lowest. Call and
see MS ALTHEN & McMANus,
Popular Priced Tai1ors.
go Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

Read the "Wants." Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See if it
ia not So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

The finest creamery butter at the head
quarters Of the Eudora creamery, 400
West Eighth street VIM. Vesper, agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

We mend our customers laundry free
of charge. Peerless Steam LauL dry 113
and ia West Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

Wholesale and retail creamery butter
at the headquarters of the Eudora
creamery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

The finest butter may always be found
at the headquarters of the Eudora cream
erv. near the street railway transfer
station, Eighth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

Read the wants" Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See if it
is not So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

The Groceries you need at the prices
you like. 1t is a valuable discovery TO
know where to find Bargains that will
fatten your pocketbooks. We share our
profits on the following Offers:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

Good work done By the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick headache.
tndigestisA biHousness. Sold bg an druggists,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-02
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

April crop report for Iowa shows
that cereals and grain are doing
notably we'll.
Wheat, oats and grass in Nebraska,
The morning call., 1894-02-13

Rule drifD from the 1000 station OF the Con. va
shaft has been advanced during the week IN the
same course which has heretofore Deen 1oIloWeu
a distance of 81 feet: total length 5SO Ieet; tne
face is in formato of porphyry, clay and quartz
which carries a small assay value. Instance or
as feet now intervenes between the face OF the
drift and the point where connection Will De
made with the drift which is coming from the
Best a. Becher side. That DRIFT has been re-
opened to point 20 feet within the Con Va.
ground leaving 200 feet more to be repaired to
meet the Rule drift, and il is now making good
progress towsrd the connecting point.
In the Ophir niue on the 1853 level the north
drift is in "a feet he face is In porphyry. clay
and little quartz carrying small assay value.
An advance of 81 feet has been made during the
week in reopening and retimbering the central
tunnel max ing the total length of the drift re-
onenPd from.its mouth 500 feet. Have continued
tjointly with the Mexican Company the work of
making repairs TO the main shsft In tho Mexi-
can mine on the 1865 level the west crosscut
rom the south drift from tue top OF the raise as
feet up IS in 207 feet. The lace Is in porphyry
carrying clay separations.
liz the Hale >oreross mine they continue to
Slope out ore from the Wine below the 800 level
and extracted during the woeS two cars of ore
assaying $50 10 per ton per sample. and 20
cars OF ore, average assay per car sample $40 IS
per ton.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened very quiet yesterday at
steady prices and there was quiet strength OBJ
servable as the day advanced. The close was
strong and active last eve Ming with Marks. Cofin
and Epstein buying the leading north-end stocks
The usual weekly reports were placed on file
and according to that OF the Con- Cal. d. Va the
connection should be made with the drift running
north from the Best d Belcher by Thursday at the
latest. This connection Will give good ventia-
tion and will greatly expedite future workings
Good news also received from the Ophir,
where some good ore is being encoun tered on the
1853 Level near the Mexican. This work is Of
more than ordinary Importance and should have
a decided benefit on the market for the next few
days.
NOTES.
w. j. Rodgers. superintendent of the South
Idaho mine at Grass Valley. Is in the City. He
reports the mlne as looking well, and says that
Grass Valley is the iveest town on the coast
X; =. Heating, superintendent of the Savage. is
silver continued TO advance yesterday and sold
up TO 65c in New York and 301sd in London.
The DELINQUENT assessment sale of the Mexican
takes place to-day.
The following local corporations will paw divi-
dends on the 9th inst: California Electric Liqh
l5c, Edison Light aud Power Company s62lse
Atlantic Dynamite 40c, and Oakland Gas Light
and heat Company zoe.
The following official reports were placed on file
yesterday:
Coz. Cal. AND VA-I50o level-In onr xvo-kin,.
In and from the drift run north from the foot ~
the upralse which was carried up from the stll
floor OF this level, we have extracted few Tons of
ore of average assay value. The drift rnnning
from east crosscut / from the driit RIM ncrfh
from the winZe (down 81 feet) at point 40 fer
north from the wi re has Deen advanced 10 feet !.
total length. 2l7 feet: face in porphvry and so,s
quartz. AT a point 20 feet back from tho face in
prospecting upward, have extracted a few tons III
ore aSsay1ng SO per ton. East crosscut from
the DRIFT run north from the wlnZe down s. feet)
at point ! 26 feet north from the wiHze has been
advanced 10 feet: total length 107 feet; termi-
mating in porphyry formation. Total quantity OF ore
extracted fr IN all parts of the mine was Car
ioads-about 43 tons-mostly from our workings
near the Wine go feet DOWN: average assay
value 1913 20 per ton. The southwest drift (the
The morning call., 1894-02-13
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
1t Is Criticized BY the Congregational
Club.

The weekly meeting of the Congregational
Club yesterday afternoon developed unfavor-
able circumstances for the coming Religious
Congress.
AT the last meeting OF the club committee
comprised Of DR.. Pond. DR.. Mclean and Mrs
Sarah Is. Cooper was Instructed 10 look into the
merits of the congress and make report.
The report made by them yesterday was en-
tlrely favorable, but discussion immediately
followed. wherein the congress WIS deprecated
tween the denominations aud therefore could
only give unsatisfactory results
Ii was added hat the speakers on the pro-
eramme were not authorized by their respec-
tive denominations and that COngregationalisis
Tor their part did not intend mixing theOsophy
and other ''isms" with he Christian religion.
After bot discussion, vote on the question
was postponed until the next meeting
/ a memorial from the MethodsIs, 10 be pre-
sen;ed 10 the management OF the MidwinIer
days, was put 10 the vote and heartily recon-
menQed.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson OF the Christian Church
read paper on Christian Sociology" wherein
1t was proposed 10 form an association OF
Christian people for the fDrtherance of more
practical Christianity than that at present
preached. BY this the poorer classes and those
at present under the ban were TO be brought
more 10 touch with the real teachings of Christ
and his work on earth.
The paper received hearty approval, and il
was decided 10 discuss II further next Monday.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
AUG ION
Won RHEIN & CO.,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is.
At II N. Sharp.
513 CALIFORNIA STREET.

53x100-NW. cor. Suffer and Fillmore.
53xlO0-NW. cor. Suffer and Fillmore; SPLEEN
didly adapted for business and dwelling: part of
mortgage OF $1,000 now on the lot can remain.
75x75-E. cor. Sixth and Shipley, Rents $500;
Arcade Market.
75x75-E. cor. Sixth ana Shpey, with Arcade
market. stalls and stores; with moderate outlay
Will pay 5000 month.
Bush st. Rents $3.50.
55xl20-14ll-l4l5 Bush ST., bet Polk and Van
Ness; handsome dwellings,; fashionable down
town location; always rented.
Cor. Stockton and Washington.
28130-SE. cor stockton and Washington; rents
$40 net to an American who rerents at an ad-
vance to Chinese: old Improvements.
Washington above Kearny. Rents $3.50.
25x76 :6-737 Washington ST., bet. Kearny and
dupont; 2-story brick Improvements; rent re-
dueed from $3.50 TO $3.50; never been vacant.
Geary, near Steiner.
22x 80 :6-l923 6eary ST.; rooms and bath;
good renting neighborhood-
Clements st. Cottage, near Fourth ave.
25x10O-3l7 Clement ST., bet. Fourth aud Fifth
aves.: neat bay window cottage: rooms AMI
bath rent SlS
California, bet. Spruce and Maple.
p :6xl 32:71s-N. line of California, Ito feet E.
OF Maple; sure to increase in value.
Natoma. near First Rents S38.
% :3x75-l6 Natoma. bet. First and Second;
rents S3S; mortgage of $500 now against the
trict.
Second ST., near Mission. Rent $14G
5OIs0-l27.129 Second ST.; f. line. bet. Mission
and Howard sts.; brick and frame improvements.
Ninth. near Mission. Rents $3.50; 2 Fronts.
5Ox1I3:4-l26-l3O1a Ninth st: SW line, bet.
Mission and Howard good modern improve
ments: stores aud fats: runs through to Washing
ton ave-
Howard st. Lot
Ask 30-IrreEular depth; Sc. line OF Howard,
bet I2th aud 18th SITS; street accepted
Noe-st. Lot, Business or Residence
251126-W. line of n oe, bet 18th and 9th.
Eighteenth-st. Lot. near Castro.
25x75-S. line of 18th. bet Noe and Castro.
Cor. Montgomery and Hilbert SITS.
81 :6x27 INV. cor. Montgomery and Filbert
SITS. with houses Nos 304 and 306.
Also, 81 :6x137 70. S. line of Hilbert. bet Mont
gomery and Kearny; runs through to Alta; with
house No. 3l3. FED z l Is IA is 1T
The morning call., 1894-02-13
ON TO SIBERIA.
An American Bark Bound
for VIadiVOstOCk.
A Charter for the Guy c. Goss
Wharf Chiefs Train With
Weather Signal Halyards.

The American bark Guy c. GosS is chartered
to load general supplies for Yladiyostock, 81
perla. Ii has been the custom OF schooners o
90 all the carrying TO that port but the Goss
VIII vary the monotony.
Tomorrow the steamer CAPTAIN Weber OF
the Union Transportation Company VIII De
brought down from Stockton and operated in
the place of the DauntlesS, the latter poat 10
take turn at repairing. The Weber mas been
cleaned and pain ed ana her machinery has
been given a thorough Overhaullng.
A London dispatch to the Exchange reports
that the British bark ForfarsEire. Tor OREGON,
arrived at Queenstown with her bowsprit gone.
The ship colided with an iceberg on December
16, In latitude 46 degrees south.
An eX-pnlice officer named L. l.. No was
arrested by Officer Lake aud booked at the
North Hafbor police station on charge OF
nettv larceny Mott drove an express wagon
up to the curb in font of Root & SandersOns
grocery store aud tried to make off with bar
rel of syrup.
Oficer Callahan of the North Harbor patrol
arrested }. II. Holmes, an employe of The City
and County Hospital, for creating a disturbance
10 waterfront drugstore and evincing a dis
position 10 mix a few chemicals on his own re-
rpOnSlbility.
Chief Whatinger Boobar and his assistant
George Root. have found a brand-new method
OF enlarging The muscles OF the arms. chest and
back. The gentlemen in question take daily
exercise in hosting and lowering weather sig
nails. Forecast Officlal Pague being somewhat
shine 10 cone gives constant orders for d
change of signals on the fiaapole erected over
the Chief Wharfnger' sofice. Saturday afternoon
the telephone bell rang ana Mr.. BoObar was
told that sunday would be a clear, cold day,
and that on Monday it would rain.
Sunday turned out to be a very chilly day. so
far as Mn Pague personally was concerned, for
II ralned. Sunday morning an order came from
The Mills building TO change the signals. The
chief did the "hand-oveT-hand" act with the
halyards, then fell of his muscle and retired
satisfied. Monday morning lain flags were
raised and Assistant; Root took little exercise.
No sooner had Mr.. Root satisfied himself that
he had improved the strength of his good right
arm than the telephone tinkled again, and an
order was received 10 the effect that az long "a
the sun was out it might be we'll 10 hoist
couple of fair weather Signals.
The Chief objected and so did Mr.. Root
Then Janitor Johnny Newford was sent aloit
and told TO train little with the ropes.
When last interviewed Mr.. B0Obar and Mr..
Root were peIusing Josh Billings Almanac,
and had to come 10 the conclusion 10 raise each
day upon the pole one small red flag bearing
The Inscription "Perhaps Rain" aud one small
white flag labeled PERHAPS Not"
Caplai G. L. McMurty will take command of
the steamer Mary CARAT and Captain B. C.
Benson OF the river steamer Empire City.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
AFTERN DON sEssTo.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS:

Eugene c. Creller to Morris Lando, lot on N
line Of Haight street. rs w of webster, W rs by
Charles A. and Minnie P. Grow to Emily B..
Hopkins, lot on Sc corner of Pierce and Hayes
$40. y ~
Leonora J. Beauman to Julia L. Price, lot on
line of Suffer street l04 g w OF Scott, w 33 by y
100, subject TO mortgages: $40.
Thaddeus c. Crandall 10 Laura NJ CrandalI, lot
on NV corner OF sacramento and Devlsadero
streets. rs :SA by w no; gift
c. Z. aud Christene Frapzen TO John W. Double
Twenty y' first 2s by rs; SIG ''' Lou Oh
James and Mary Mclaughlin to Western Loan
Association lot on line OF Elizabeth street $50
Thomas Patrick and Catherine McHugh to John
Loughrsn lot on Sc line of Heron street, 1875 NE
of Eighth, n Il 20 by Sc 80; SO.
Annie Laird to Jackson L. Shrader. lot on w
line of Twenty-ffth avenue. 195 OF d street, n
Ellen p. and Gertrude NJ. Church. A E., Edith ID,
and George II. buckingham to Johanna Strecker.
let on line OF Tenth avenue, $50 Of L street.
John Lindgren to John t. Graham. lot on line
OF siegei street. 25 Of Powhattan. SO by 70,
lots AIS and 42S. Gift Map !: SO.
Mary Z. Pache to George f. Pache. lot 8. block
1O9 University H Homestead Association: also lot
$40.
G. r. aud Emily L. sturtevant to Harriet P.
Russia avenue. NE 300 by Sc 100. block as. Ex-
celsior Homestead; 80.
Margaretha Weber 60 August j. e. Roster lot
on line of Farallon street 225 r of Plymouth
h 20 by n l25. block \, Railroad Homestead $40.
George II and Annie Marchant to Dora Bunck
lot on line of Richland avenue, 40U:2 w of
South avenue. "a 40 by loo. block 5, Holly
Park; 80
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Joseph and Mary Marshal of Oakland to Manuel
y. and Maria L. faria, lot line of Kirkham
street, 2l1:6 OF JwentysiIth, 20 by ll5,
block 646. Oakland: SO
Thomas II. and Julia l. Price to Leonora j.
Beauman (wIfe of l.. W }, lot w line OF Poplar
street, 1s6 NV Of Tenth. y 1876 by w Us biocg
500, Oakland; SO
h u. CHANNEL OF San Francisco to Kate A Hull
lot 8. block IL. Central PARK. AlcatraZ aud New.
bury stations. Berkeley: 81.
Same to Kate a. Hull (wife OF william CT of
san Francisco, lot 6. block IL. Amended Map
Central Park, Berkeley; $3.50.
Bridget McGillioray TO Annie A. Bretweser
(wife of c. w, l20 acres being the half OF the
NV quarter. and the NV quarter oil the K quar-
washington township; also 40 acres, being the Sc
quarter of the SW quarter of section 4. townshi p
south, range east, Washington Township: gift.
isern. do and Giovanni Nicora to L. Bottibi OF
Placer County. lot on line OF Alden avenue u 5
OF est street. W IS by lao. being the w
half of lot 10. b ock b, Wnitcher & Brockhurst
Tract. Oakland; $3.50.
Sell aud l. 'zZie Gallagher OF Oakland TO John
Gallagher of Oak isnd. lot on + line of Telegraph
avenue 1897 OF Laurel or Twenty NTH street. :
6l:7. L Sl:l3s. 6l:7. w 8l:3 TO beginning.
being portion of lots and 2 webster HON estead
Union, Oakland; SO.
Mary A. NJ reliant of MADEIRA to John Heritage
o. Alameda. lot 10, Powers Tract, Alameda: $40.
John Gallagher OF Oakland TO Neil Gallagher OF
oakland, lot On Sc corner OF Telegraph avenue
ana Laurel or Twenty-ffth street, 1897, VI: %,
The morning call., 1894-02-13
SHIPPING INTtLLlGENCE.

Arrived.
Stmr Daisy Kimball. johnson. IA hours from
Fort Bragg. etc; pass and mdse. to KimbaIl.
$50 M It lumb Der. to Caspar Lumber Co.
stmr Arcata. Reed SO hours from Coos Bay
etc: pass and mdse: to o c & N Co.
Haw stmr San Mateo. Fletcher. SO hours from
Comox: ALSO tons coal. Co Z Co.
Ship India. Merriman. II days from Nan aimo
2020 tons coal, to John Roseufeid's Sons.
Schr Archie and fontie Culstrupp. 20 hours firm
Stewards Point; IS cos wood, TO Higgins Collins
MONDAY. Fcbl2.
Stmr state OF California. Ackley. Astoria; Good
schr James A Garfield, Palmgren Santa Rosalia.
schr Anna. Nordberg. Kahuul: D spreckels
& Bros Co.
schr viking. pannevig Mazatlan; ID Bunker
d Co.
MONDAY. Feb IL.
Stmr Los Angeles, Leland. San Pedro.
Stmr Protection, Ellefsen. Psmo.
Stmr Noyo, Levinson.
Schr Reliance, Rasmussen III orr hoss.
Ielerr phic.
POINT LOBOs-February lilo PM-weather
hazy wind NV: velocity 20 miles
shipping Notes.
STEAMERS TO sail to-day are the State OF Cali
fornia for Portland. Bonita for San Diego and
Gypsy for tho Salinas River
steamers TO arrive toby are the Arcata ana
Arago from Coos Bay Crescent City froA Crescent
CITY and weeott from Eel River.
The San jose falls due from Panama on the
18th.
The ship Dashing Wave loads lumber at Tacoma
for SaiiGa Cruz; Ger bark Irene. wheat at Port
land, Tor Europe. 33s Sd net,
Spoken.
Jan l5-5N, % W. ship Standard, hence Sept II,
for Liverpool
Jan 1873 N. rs w, Br ship Astracsna, from Lon
don. for Tacoma.
Dec 1877 80 s. IS SO W, Br bark Peter Iredale
from Portland. or. for Queenstown. All well.
sSorue<t tprt<-
VENTURA-Arrived FEB l1-Schr San Buena-
ventura. from Grays Harb0r.
MENDOCikO-Arrived FEB IL - Stmr Point
Arena, hence Feb 10.
Sailed Feb l2-Schr Electra. for San FraEclsco.
SAN PEDRO-Saiied Feb 1I-Schr Louise, for
UmpQua. l2-Schr Serena Thayer, for EUREKA:
stmr Albion for Huenemo.
SAN DIEtU-Arrived eD 12-Br stmr Crown OF
England, from Nanaimo.
MISUNDERSTANDING Feb l2-Schr Jessie Minor.
from EUREKA
for San Francisco.