davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
SPRING RACES
CHICKASAW JOCKEY CLUB.
SPECIAL TINE TABLE,
ITO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 4EH,
i and continue until Friday, May Sth, IN
elusive, between Memphis and Fair Grounds:

Tickets for round trip, including admit
lance to Race Track, so cents good for one
day only-for sale at 27S Main street, and at
NofE-Railroad time 20 minutes faster than
city time. W. J. ROSS,
1851 General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05

HEADQUARTERS AK. STATE MILITIA.
approve the within agreement.
J. F. FAGAS,
Major General Commanding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05

accept and agree to the within prop
ositions. I. j. CHURCHILL,
Maj. Gen. Commanding Middle Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
PICNIC.
NOTICES.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS
w from trading for twenty-three notes ior
$3.50 each. executed By us in favor Of X Is.
snowden Tor rent Of No. 81 South Court street,
as they will not be paid ,-rr-,r 4 NM
5i-H9 HENRY QUENIbL ~ BhO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
ADVANCEMENT.

MEMPHIS, April %. 1874.
EDIroR LEpsER-I announce myself as q
candidate for Clerk Of the Criminal Court Of
Memphis. Election in August, 1874:
56 lie I. s. AYRESs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05

/
INSURANCE.
FERNANDO
Insurance Co.
OF. MEMPHIS.
Office /: No. 20 Madison Street.
s. II. DUNSC0MB President.
". B. GALBREATH..-....... Vice President.
+. NJ. NELSON ....,...,.,,v...,.....,,..secretary'
Directors.
;. i, T IS \; III F9 SSiiSH
h. 3. RISK, j. A. SHANE,
L. HANAUER, R, s; JONES,
]. II. MARTIN, pAH "; B. MALLORY
Epsurea agahnat Lose by FIRE An
rine and River Risks.
pg- Risks on Private Dwellings especially
aesire1: as2
CONCERT.
AT THE
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
r Owe SPARKS will sing Aud Robin Gray
IL and other beautiful songs.
MR.. HARPER and Mr.. Currie will sing
lu Robin Ruff.
CHARITY FREAME will sing the Three
" Fishes.
MR.. PETERSON will sing Luther's hymn
WI as was sung in the opera OF Huguenots.
FXPERIENCE BILLINGS will sing John
u Anderson. My Joe.
MR.. D. sTCLAIR H0GG will sing Faith
'lM and Hope. The Bell Ringer. etc. ETC.
DELIVERENCE HIGGINS will sing Rory
IL 0'More. etc., etc.
MR.. GAWANT will sing Peter Gray.
MASTER CHARLEY JONES will sing
Nl Then You'll Remember Me.
DUTH PRIM and ELIAKIM BRANDY
IL will sing Do'st Thou Love Me. Sister
Ruth?
r Owe SPARKS will sing The Old Folks at
IL Home. with full chorus.
CTRIK YE cYMBAL. etc.-Chorus.
CELESTIAL WATERING, etc.-Chorus.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
May 9th, 9TH, sth, 1874.
MEMPHIS TETEATER
Ticket .........One Dollar.
Reserved seats at Cleaves & Carnes', on and
after Monday. 51-f |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
AGENT AND BROKER.
Steamboat Agent and Broker.

~ ID. COBB WILL CONTINUE THE
u, Steamboat Agency and Cotton Broker
age business as heretofore, at PCS trSnt
sIreet. under the firm name Of K, ID. Cobb
4 Co. Office No 26s Front street; corner
Court. l54-5sl Il. u. Cobb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
May 5th, 9th and 18th.

Nos. Cures. Cents
l. Fevers, Congestion, determinations, ~
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, ~.
8. Crying-COlIc, orlreetling of Infants, y
4. Diarrhnai of Children or Adults, y
5. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, "
6. ChoIera-BEorbuJ,V Vomiting, y.
2. Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, -. -
s. Neuralgia, Ioothnche, Faccachc. ~
0. Headache Sick Ueadacile, Vertigo, ~
10. Dyspe psiR, Billions Stomach, 81
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Peliods, 81
y. whites, too Profusc PERIODS, ~
Is. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, v
IA. Salt Bhcuni, Erysipelas, Erupticns, ".
Is. Rheunaattqm, Rheumatic Pains, 90
l6. Feve and Aguc, Chill Feeer, Agues, va
IL. Piles, blind or bleeding, ~
Is. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, o.
10. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, SO
20. VVhooping-C Violent Coughs, ~
81. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, ee
%. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, -
%. ScrofuIp, ENLARGED Glands, swelhngs, ~
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, ~
o.. Dropsv and Scanty Secretions, %
o.. Gea-sIcJsness, Sickness from Hiding, ~
81. Vidney-Disease, Gravel, 5l
2S. Nervous Debility; seminel " e''iNneSS' On
or Involuntary Discharges, '4vV1
%. sore 0v Weni.moss, Wetting the Bed, 50
All Painful Periods, With spashs' ~
50. Sufferings at Change OF 14te, i iSS
"a Dinhtheria, Olceratod Sore Throat. %
AZ ChronIc COMPOSITIONS and Eruptions, 5S
, FAMILY CASES.
Case forocco) with above 30 large via; ga a1 az
Manual Of Directions, Sie ~
Cess IAioroccol of 90 large Walls and Book, Q 10
re- These remedies are sent ny inc
cnse or single box TO any part or the
country, free of charge, on FScSipe va
price. Address
Humphreys SPECIFIC c&
5on1 sopathic Medicine Coz
nfice and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY: w XohSs
0'-' ~ For sale by oil Druggists
And by II, @. Steever & Co, Second ST., corner
Madison; Andrew. Renkort, 40 Main st.; +.
son & Co., $40 Main st.. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
NO. o RAMPANT STREET,

between Canal and Custom-hogpse' daily from
Sundays from IL to only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
m EpIcAL.
DIR. CURTIS
NEW ORLEANS.

DR. e. DEF. CURTIS, ". D., FIR. c. s..
IL author of Manhood, Medical Essays
on Marriage. etc., etc., takes this opportu-
nifty to announce to the citizens of Memphis
and the surrounding country. including those
who have previously consulted him, that he
has arrived in New Orleans for the season.
and may be conferred with as heretofore, in
person or by letter, at his rooms,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-05
[Endorsements.l

accept and agree to the within prop
ositions. R.F. CArTERseN,
Major General commanding force at
Little Rock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25
Destructive sirr-Che stu tcbakcr
Ea-OH Works Partially de-

SOUTH BIND. Ind., August II.

Sol"Tu BEND. Ind. August -.
At half-past fotr o'clock this morn
ing. a fire was discovered IN the lialnt
rooms of the mammoth wagon nnanu-
factory of Studcbaker Bros. resulting
in Il loss of S5No.eN@. Thcir WORKS
were erected Immediately aner the
burning of their sn~a'lcrshops on Juna
lTth, 49,, when they lo>t about So
600. The flames spread rapidly. II
owing to the great sizeoi the buildings
the fire department was unable TO get
the fire under immediate control, but
they finally turned their attention To
where the building connected WIKI one
erected four Years ago, and there stop
ped il. In this latter building was the
main part of the machinery, which was
All removed and saved from damage
hv Water. The heat was SO intense
that the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad freigh. and rassen-
rar depo.s ere in danger, and trains
We're delayed i'll passing for some
l.ours. There was 10 breeze stirring
at the time and the flames shot up
>:rai@h, i'll The air, 80 thai many build-
ings i'll the immediate vicinity were
saved. Floating c!nderS tet! oNer a
nile away. The works con-
tanned upwards of two thousand
finished wagons and vast quantities
of stock i'll process OF manufacture
ready for shipping, and cars from sew
eral railroads We're Standing II tie
shipping doors in process OF loading.
but We're got out OF WAY only just i'll
time 10 save them. Tie loss. a> t 1
As can be estimated, i: Buildings,
Sl20,o0o; stock in process Of manu'ac-
ture, $4,000; finished wagons, $le9.-
0o0; machinery, Sio,0aG: total, SEQ
coo. This il thought TO he rather un-
der the loss. The total Insurance, AZ
far as known. i, Slj0,Ga0. variouslY
distributed, aHd mostly in Eastern and
Pennsylvania companies. The theories
are ;ia. it Il either s~pon;ancou" conf
bus.ion or incendiari-ni. The Sudc-
bakers employed III the three shops
upward of 5Gl hanls. WHO are thrown
out OF employment, temporarily.
Their carriage works are situated i'll
another part of the city. and are all
right. y call is Icing circulated for a
meeting this evening to show the SYM
pathetic feeling of the community il
The loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25
SHOOTING ~ EsEGG2s...

Our dispatches, few days ago. made
mention ola shooting sc:arc at lioche.
between couplc of colorel citizens.
The Record OF the 23i inst. contains
the following account Of the affair:
Las nigh: war was declared aulon-
our coloral citizens. About ! O'clock
T.. VI, two men NAMED Sieve Williams
and " ilson iIaskin> became involved
IN a dispute al'oul Il i"ciicafc matter
something in the Ward Bccc!er line.
The V liz OF one ! ad @iorsakvn her iuid
and fiO"n to the arms Of u more con-
Genial affinity. The result OF this I'M
rUdtnt Proceeding Was IL To" between
the deserted one and the Lotharip who
had superseded him in the affections
Of his ci.arni,r. Words brought on
blows, blows caused Weapons To he
produced and used. We regret to say
steve Williams WAS sho; in Tie face,
!nil.,tia@ GUitc Il dangerous injury.
The wounded man wa, taken 10 tie
ho>pi al, where Er. Deal lrobrd and
dressed the wound. The doctor thinks
the bah has passed below, bat ia> not
entered or injured tie brain. An al
tempt will I've madrto extract i to-dav.
iT. Deal thinks that the iijurie, re-
ccjNcd are qiiite dangerous, but not
necessarily ti,ai. liaSkin>, the aniar-
onlst OF ScVca>, gave himself up AID
is o III jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

FDiroR CHRONICLE: In Yesterdays
chronicle You published a commune
cation over the signature OF b in
which the writer asks What could be
the object of a certain pro:raotcd con-
ference on Tuesday last was it not
SUNDAY lIst?) 10 which he ailGdcs.
Perhaps | can explain, or solve the
mysterious problem. The prominent
democratic politician and a>rirlnt for
the position of Unied States senator
referred 20 las purchased a newspaper
in this city in order t. advocate, first,
his claims for the above named posi-
ton; and second. the interests of the
Democratic party in the present cam
paign. The seller of the paper. an
other ~proicSScd a~rirant Tor the posi-
tion now occupied 10y stewart, will
withdraw from the field with his Ian
tern rs soon is he has finished his
talk" about Il leading Republican a.
pirant Tor The same POSITION. This, /
ima4ine. was the subject of the pro-
.racted conference which sets So heav-
ilN on the stomach of Your CORES
pondent "B." When the transfer of
the property will take place the writer
knoWcth not. IANLhr.
General Williams and Su:ro are the
persons alluded 10 in the above COM
munication, which We find in ;ie Viz
ginia thEoHjcir. Ii would seem that
the General has purchased Sutro's o.
gan, TIE Virginia ~iH6IpcHReft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

DTIIE!UM.-Mr ". X. Burk. while
on the way to bonner Lake yesterday.
Incl a man on foot. looking Wild and
ha%gd!d. In place of boots, SHOES CT
sandals, he had his feet wrapped up
VITA barley sacks. The man came on
10 town and stopped at Hurk's ioiel
the kcistr i!uuse}. In the evening,
after retiring To his room, he made Il
fearful noise, shouting ana yelling like
a mailman. He also locked hi, bed
room door 50 that.lo one could get in.
tons adj" HrCcicN Was sent Tor. The
door WAS forced III without ceremony.
and the man was ioand holding down
the window sash "ith all his strength.
On the bed there was am open dirk
knife ready for Use. The fellow sub
m!ited 20 an arrest without Resistance,
Ne gaze his name as u. Sc.tocnuurg,
and sad his hO!uc vas III salt Lake.
He asserted that there We're no less
than - nic afser hiIi, trying to get in
AZ the window. Apparently the mal
is troubled with "~snake>.' cAurcl by
the 700 liberal u-e of s:i!nU.alts.-
IrHckcc HCpNG{tcola. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25
4 PRESs.GAGGER IN TROUBLE.

Judge Poland. of Vermont. the au-
thor of the Press-gag law, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, is having a
hard time with his constituents. He
has served them for four consecutive
terms now, and nc complaint is made
that he has not been faithful TO their
local interests. At the last election he
received about IL 900 votes against less
than $500 for his Democratic opponent.
But when the Republican Convention
of his district met the other day. it
turned out to be one of the most ex-
citing political gatherings ever held in
Vermont. No soone was Judge po-
lands name mentioned than a promi-
nent Granger got up and declared that
he '.should oppose the nomination of
the man who is now known all over
the country as the instlgator of the
Gag-law." Some acrimonious discus
sion followed, in which Judge Poland's
record was pretty severely scored.
When it came to the balloting, the OPP
position was found to number 66 votes
in a total of las. The storm burst
when q motion vas made to make Po-
lands nomination unanimous. The
opposition leader got the floor and de-
nounced Poland and his supporters il
the sevcrest te;ms, notifying them that
the nomination could not be made
unanimous there nor at the election in
September. The anti-Poland men
then left the convention with mis-
chief plainly written all over their
faces" They proceeded to another
Hall and put in nomination a candi-
date '.wlom honest men could sup
port" Poland, on being called before
his supporters for a speech. took occa-
sion once more to deny the character
of the Gag-law. He is reported as say
ing:
These newspapers who are getting
to deviate f:om the truth-and | trust
the gentlemen before me, connected
with the press, will take nc otiense-
are getting to be willful liars. II a
snan tells a lie about ANYBODY, they
say he can be taken 10 Washington
for it and tried under the poland
gag-law." If this law a be seen as
such, especially TO newspapers who
publish lies, they see it wrongly: but.
unfortunately, this law does not do
any such thing. l only wish it did, tor
the newspapers are becoming to be no.
torious liars. 1t is. l repeat very un-
fortunate that certain newspaper men
cannot lie taken to Washington 10 be
tried for their libelous accusations.
Now that I have been nominated. we
shall undoubtedly hear more of the
POLAND ~gag-law."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25
Erect Of MOuiton's AtrtrnncTt-Thc
OpiniOn of the Western Hrcss-
Tho Statement conclusive xvi.
stcncc Of lsccc:.c:'s Guiit- r:ui Lit.
tie Room for EOubt.

CHICAGO. August II.
So far the comments OF the Nc>tern
press on Moulton'> statement show no
change III sentiment as regards the be-
Lief OF guilt or innocence OF Becciler.
The Tones of this city. thinks the
statement conclusive evidence of guilt.
The Tribune takes substantially the
some grounds. The Inter ocean de-
clarcs that it contains nothing new and
is utterly weak and worthless. The
st. Louis R,pHbic0R says that 1t
simply confirms the all but universal
judgment rs TO Beccber's guilt. with
many circumstantial and documentary
proofs. The DcmocTCt says that ii
leaves little room for doubt. The CONT
merctai says the correspondence di-
vGlged in the statement Is uninteIiigi-
bile ON any other hypothesis than
of Reecher'> guilt. and cinno be har-
monized with the presumption of his
innocence without violating
SnnSp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

denmark Easaic-S;eai:frr Eii<i
Siiipc:n- Scas-i'.o.r",s OF ;t,e
Lair -CaISe of Dcn:Ls-t2.i..a,e
Arrlvais-GsS Vo..rs IL success
Kec0v"ve i1.4Nh s.!, Wounds.
SAN FRANCISCO. August II.
\. v0un9 man nainei JOAN Whi!c,
was iuund, at an early hourthis morn
ing. living on Second street completely
di>emboWelcd, by Il |trjghtiul cui across
the abdomen. lie was alive and WIS
taken to the hospital, bat died oon af-
ter. 1t has been c~onclu.ively a>cer-
tained thai he inflicted the wound on
himself, with suicidal intent.
Weather clear and warm.
There is Very little excitement in
stock circles. The market is badly
depressed.
'ihe large party of Eastern visitors
who arrived las; night Viii visit the
Fair this afternoon aii evening.
II i, ~repurtcl THAI the AGENT who de
clined e rive his nam Is takin" meas
ulcs to have Rev. VIM. Van denmark
brought before the commissioners OF
L.uuacy on Il charge OF INSANITY.
The japan. which arrived to-day
from China and Japan, will discharge
her cargo Immediately AMI reload for
IIongkOng and Yokohama.
The British bark Achievement, from
Astoria to Liverpool. PM intothis port
this afternoon i'll Distress. ON the 9TH
OF July She encountered Il gale, which
carried away a mast and otherw Use dis
abied tn" vessel. Three Of the crew.
James iieghcS, Llaniel joseph and
john bean. We're washed overheard
and drowned during The gale. She
will be repaired here before GOING to
sea again.
The ,ieamer Ancon, hence for pana-
ma by way OF Mexico and Central
America, Mas - days making the trip
down. including de:cntioils. arriving
last Friday. .Abou: the same day the
steamer Grada left for san francisco.
The steamer City OF Panama left
New York. SATURDAY, for As.,inWall
with $40 tons Of assorted freight for
san Francisco.
The Mechanics Industrial Fair pre-
SCENTS u l!t'Ie more complete and at
tractiVe appearance thi, evening and
tine attendance i very large.
The friends OF John Whi.e. who died
to day from se.i-iniiictcG wounds. sa.
he had been drinking to excess of late,
and it was their opinion that lie suicid-
ed while laboriHg under an attack OF
deliriuin trenlci,.
LARGE numbers of Chinese arrived
on the China Gamer to-day and
reached their quarter, without modest
alton from loodluin> on their line OF
march. A strong police force vas de-
tailed to protect them.
The NOkcs family continue to draw
crowded houses al the California The
alter.
Young Doron, who was stabbed sew
eral weeks since and SUPPOSED at the
time to have been fatally wounded.
has recovered and WA, seen on the
street to-day.
Released Cro.4, Custody Accident.
STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. II.
judge Booker hi morning released
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25
THE AMERICAN OF THE FUTgRE.

An article appeared in a late issue of
the Christian Jnion on the Amer
lea, in which it was urged that the ra-
pid and extensive changes taking place
in our population through the mix
ture Of races and the Introduction OF
to old habits and nodes of thought,
would result in producing an Amer
lean people entirely different from the
American people of the past. one of
the strongest points in the argument,
says the Sacramento Record, is that
drawn from the reluctance to assinlil-
Inents 1t is certainly true that some
Of these elements do cling TO their ia
tional traditions and p~rejudices, and it
is further true that those who as>imil-
ate most slowly are those who migrate
hither in the greatest numbers. And
though it is in a II demonstrated
that the second generation of foreign
residents grows up i'll the American
form, it is possible that the steady in
fusion Of foreign ways tends to alter
that form materially as time pro-
crosses. The drift Of this change,
moreover, would naturally be in the
direction of un-American ideas, for the
reason that the greater the increase of
foreign ideas and preiudices the slower
must be the growth of that spirit
called patriotism; and if we imagine
this state of things as lasting for a con
siderable period, we shall arrive at a
condition wherein the unity of national
sentiment will have been replaced by
the various but more intense influences
Of local and sectional interests, a con
dition, it need hardly be added, wholly
incompatible with the maintenance of
harmonious relations throughout the
country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

WE favor Sharon because We kuoU
him to be the only mar in the field
worthy the support of all who enjoy
the elective franchise in Nevada-re-
gardless Of party.
The above was written by Booth, of
the Belmon, CouT1er-the same who
was kicked out of the Phoebe Record
for failing to divide honestly with his
partners. This same Booth wants
Bradley re-nominated by the Democ-
racy for Governor, 2. C. Lyman for
Lieutenant Governor, w. W. Hobart
for Controller of State, and himself for
State Printer. If this poor, ignorant
old fraud has any influence in Nye
county it is more than he has ever had
anywhere else where he is known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

WE have read Moulton's statement
as telegraphed to the big dailies. 1t is
a lengthy document and contains ON
very damaging things about Beecher.
Moulton says, in plain English, that
Beecher admitted 10 him, ver and
over again, that he had been criminal
~ intimate with Mrs. Tilton. lie says
further, that all of Beecher's letters of
apology, etc., related exclusively TO this
view of the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

THE Sacramento EAton ''thinks' it
can assure everybody that Newton
Booth has neither a hope nor a thought
Of trying for the Republican nomina-
ton as the successor Of Grant. Per-
haps he would accept the Democratic
nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

ALBINoES.-L4ast Edward
Chaplin, Superintendent of the i'c,aIu-
ma Mills, iavoredthayles Watson with
The present of couple of white mice.
Watson i, delighted with his pink.evel
lclS. Ike has named one OF them John
|. Ginn. and the other Jack Bethel
Gytd IT. -Not"S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

For TIE NEW MINEs.-A party of
four men from Eureka, with horses,
pack animals and a general mining
outfit, left here yesterday morning tor
the new gold mines at Island Mount
a;n.-Efk3 Int PcpicUt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-25

Mrs. McNamme from the custody of
the sheriff. The lady left for sun Jose
this afternoon. her counsel accom-
panving her To that city. Her daugh-
Ter. with whose abduction she is
charged, did not leave with the mother
or officer.
\ little boy. aged 5 years. son of
John Barker. was seriously injured
this afternoon by falling of u dray,
which passed over his body, breaking
his collar bone.
found Dead.
OAKLAND. Cal. August 81.
Thes. Win>low. a carpenter in the
employ of the Central Pacific Rail-
road. was found dead in bed at the
Brodcr House this morning. 1t is sup
posed that he committed suicide.
Earthquakes.
EUREKA. Cal. August n.
On SUNDAY. about halfla>t sever
DEL ,ck A. W.. Il slight shock OF Garth
quake wa, ielt at rc;rolia and ut Crice-
lands. Further south al the same
time a severe shock WAS felt. The
vibrations were east and wes;.
Arrangements for an Execution.
Completed.
SHASTA, CAL, August 81.
All preparations for the execution of
Eal;er and Crouch OH Wednesday are
completed. Baker sill ,ntinues IN
his braecadocio manner, apparently
reckless OF his fate.
Leaving for the Mines.
Los ANGELES. Cal, August II.
4 number of men are leaving for the
mines Oh the head of the Santa Clara
river.
Reports from the oil regions are
very encouraging.