davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-06

A SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
sASpusxY. O.. May IA passenger train IN
tho baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad struck bnREy
containing Miss Eleotn and Miss Lowry, Tho
ilrst was fAta'ly. tho other seriously Injured.
Tho baKYaRo enr and passenger eoAch Jumped
fifteen. fHot umbAnkmont All on tho train es-
pA1,Qd Injury, -
, 1881-05-06
FLAT CARS ON A RAMPAGE.

MuSKE0nA, 3tfch., Any 1.-Two ilat cars m tho
Chicago Il West Michigan Hallway rim otr tho
track ncar Hull & WAtson's mill to.lny. md
plunged into tho blacksmith shop attached to
the mill, touring away tho end OF tho bltllIllug
and CNrryInK tho tools NH! nn0 nr tho cHra Into
the iako. Tho worktuen had a narrow esrapo,
, 1881-05-06
TELEPHONE,

dptetaS Dsaateh to Ins chteaoa TFtblns,
sTngAro1i, May d-Tho Central Telephone
Company bAvo commenced paaGlng poles for a
telephone exchange for Htreatur, which will
o0luect with Ottawa and La Salio. They start
ut with furty.tiy8 subscribers, aud new opes
nte constantly hung Adled.
, 1881-05-06

Special Dspateh ia M Cateapo 7Sbun.,
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 6.-soma, twenty-five
meu,bers of Lafayette Post, o. A. IT,, wcut to
Fowler, Ilentnn County, this 0ven.ux, wher,
they will tnauguratc post from among the
veterans OF that place. :.
, 1881-05-06

AuSApEH. Wis. May IA boy atont II yeass
or aRo, snn nt Wanzol vloch, residing IN the
Town Of Pierce, this county, WIS accidentally
killed yesterlay whllo helptng !lfR a vol BY n
bucket t.llvd with dirt fAlft,9 Aastnnor OK Ax-
teen feet, and striking hlm OIL tho hoAl, killing
him lnstAntly.
, 1881-05-06
INJURED IN 4 COAL-srrNE.

BrttrAToN. ILL.,. May h-jalncs Carter, minor
employed by tho Coal Hun Coal Company IN tho
capactty OF driver Of their peanut shaft was
seriously hurt yesterday by tho full OF somU
rock. Ho WIS lying Hut OIL top Of u car OF coal
which ho was hnulins, when tho rnck fell upon
his b.ok and crushed his brenst vary lldly
nEa!nst tho coal III tho car. Joe yotte, en-
Ennshcd by a falt Of coal Ii nnothor part Of the
SHIFT,
, 1881-05-06

THE nEMoCIsATs lUspl'0SE TIIEIH CAUCUS.
sptetai AHpsfeh ta 1ns Ehteaoo Tribune,
sPRIN0YiE1L', ILL.,, May 5.-Tha Democrats OF
the Senate and HuusQ were to haye held
caucus this afternoon on the subject Of Heuato-
, 1881-05-06
GRADUATES.

C1NCINNAT1. May 5. Tho Lallo Theological
Selninuey graduated thlrtecn students tt,-day.
Five Of them wera graduates OF Ohio rul-
leges, ono vt u Massachusetts ouilege, one grid
untsd Ut 9 Kentucky college. and six graduated
Ut IN luaiaua college.
, 1881-05-06
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Judges Gardner and Anthony Visit
the institution.
They Find It to Be a Very Good Place
for Bad Boys.
The Condition Of tho Inmates md the
Work Which They Accomplish.
An Opinion that More Schools Of the Same
Sort Would Be Beneficial.


As was announced In yesterdays TntnuNa,
Judges Anthony and Gardner took tho occnslOn
OF tho 1epnrlnro'of a batch Of prfsuners for the
rennl institutions ut Joliet and rutlttaa 10 pny q
visit tn The Inter p1nce and nuke an inspection
Ut tho 1Ilinuls State Reform Echt,ol. 1t hn been
expected that Judgo Williamson would be Of tho
party, hiit be was not present. Assistant StAtos.
Attorney tnghhn, and 1tecord-Clerk John lltli.
Of tho branch Criminal Court, accompanied
their Ionors, and 1lAlllfis 1lAtlmgnrtcn and
nunhaut wtro In chnrGo OF tho four lads under
Reforfu-Bohool sent4ncc. Tho Hang Of Juliet
convtots, twenty-nit1etn III nuubor, were in charge
OF 1allcr folz and half-tuzcn Of hatiffa, Sheriff
Mann, who accompanied them to tho station ard
saw tho1n aafey cnsconeed III the smoking. cur,
bidding Tho party good-by lust as tho train
started.
On the way ,lown THn TnlnuxE reporter pres
cnt MS Judge Anthony for q somewhat fuller
explanation of
TIE CAUSE OF Ills OFFICIAL VISIT
to rontno thnu had yet boon made public, and
he answerud
''Ovcr md over eFaln have bad lawyers
stand Up In court as WIS about to acnd some
lad to the 1tcf0rm echool and, rs d tinal plea,
urge that the place wns not tlt one to send atls
to.-tiat It wAs a college Of trimc rnther thnn
rcformntory, and that buys after leaving tho paco
werG fit only to entur upon q career OF tnOrc ah-
vAnced critno. The other ,tay the sano old pima
was urged by Rwycr, IND | usActl him what
bis fhots woro, and where he Ind gotten thcm.
ffo was 0n1y nbfo to sny TINT he was repuatlng
common report, and I told him tint tt,,t would
not do, md that rs l wnntcd to Euttsfy myself
us to tho truth Of tho report should visit tho
place nvso1f atd form tny own npinion."
At Joliet tho train n,ndu stoppago nt tho
Pcnitcntiary, nud tho cunvIcts, chained hand
md foot by threcs dEscrntMrkctl and marched III
l1nplng prnGGssion to the rottn! Of the in,uctiso
, 1881-05-06

4fnttf1
t,Sstao,a, f%sr; s{sx ss{!tssxoaawsk' ls'st%ra:on s:
sr;raIl, s;"r SSttnrffS, Stnrfs,,, W.,hS,,2ss WWni,S ,G2s''h
Hi1l''''' t,Mgx rhslu,s, rapas' founExt,ool oux 81.
TnirSi-po1ock and r,arrts ~ r,ox.
For Il few moments nfter tho rnsticd adiourn-
n Sm ~ tna n Sn q ,hon1 to III scarcely know
FAtnt,Y 1ly1p wtr1t AyoEn
NJ vhot thnv rcoart1.l na +ho cnn,n,, rt,,ou. ond
t,r,,ss'" Wy ~ ~ @ tt s a ~
svhch thow bntt bno,, trnntcJ III of"'t'' ''a'"'f ''
X h,,srIfd %n,s,tItu.ton svns hoia in +h. mil.
lu islo, and tic rcs,iil wis thnt the JIo,sse ws
eIs ctE': If undressing thS ,nlSinlcIs. he eoan.
ntec tt,a sri",s ~ ,%a Til th"t ~, ,u ,ao,,n r.
Inos w,,id ii,in,ain tttain hv ia iM, mn lorltv ~
~ thn ,,"vt niontsa" n,,".,oyy * '''0' ''o'''9
" l',lt ut tslo unt1ar % nttdnJ',nt ut,5n tho sudden
tSnK n Tha wes osoe se hosa % 80 ' 5
o'on worse tnan asesaceia'l. 70 a'd to
TIE EA'itE"sSf AND BAD 1noons
sceinly atercaton. insersbangci soyera,i @ voilcys
Ut epithots. mud subsequently met and
mule mule y a'i .li,. !. ,,otion 70 nd
liz; o,i WV ,,,.t,1p . !" mHa pus nau tms
tsit h,1~scf nvar o VIII awMy 20 t a INV
ny nr'f ha nS Xii aau q. KSt ts spr Tne w. Aavnetes e.
'e soosksf II ext, IL fLass e rssoxniTs ~ d
mt,tnn' and "y,s, snm nf tta 81 rria,Js ~ tho tii
a.itnittsd t!at 6s esdust w: hasss iyrpas!cal, "
nr ~ MI, hng tao pses.ng onar ss
fcrrl NJ tt, the riuht f tftnoi, f,oinhNrs ia cnn
e'ncs' a.a ..-...
md tnp n I'm aS or TUE sE@kEm ,SSi In rcs
Should c toSeser md III tbat tne 70 re
this particular r,ilo Universal ranKe would
simply result III Il perpetual hunt for nbsentena
tf1lu t,Irt,t
, 1881-05-06
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR DRILL

tnut&y1s.LE, May h,-AN y ineUttnx ut tho
urand Co.nH,audcry knights TeEupl4r, Louis
vtllo No. letoasei Do slolay No. II In u DRILL
for the prize. The latsor CpinmRndery Captured
tha seU'nd prize at The National meeting ut Chi,
cakQ last year,
, 1881-05-06

sentces brought n. The ruls III Qucallon pru.
yt.lrs that "Any tlftceu aetnbers shall 10 M.
,@osfs ,',e;ha1 = compel tho "steAAnec Of an'ont
.Atter biting tho edge OF bis uavcl awhtlo. but
DECLARED t',at l!uto d only applied wAon thcre
Mr.. .sniith, 1T snugamol,, thesoupon moved
thAt tho absences b0 called.
The sptAkun sAll
NE a1tnu1.n NEcOGSlzE No MOTION
while tho Clurk wna rooiilE up tho yttc.
.AbIit tho ttlilg the 4dtGcntcA Ut the bill wero
FULLY exnsleEatct!, 4.uat,lgt,,. line9nr, MuNl,l-
q, ltu1 III md cal Ut tho Al,Aet.tuey, hut lilo
bpaakcr nppuruntly saw nobody, hGnrd nolo1y,
sGct'Ketlxtal llAhay, and xuYo npbt,t!y CHANCE
Il, ApC>GMt tN t4D tluuHU.
IlneXAr, lnA.ltter tllutI NIL tho rast, shouted
lrtl!!' thV st.tse aisle; !" Th0 Hpcnkgr hna mr.
tusllpsl' hut tH TIM tin nE the ll,0,llput very
fow nutslf1u VI thns1 nruuRA him gDliiil .llS-
tIgnlsh what ,ao sAi.t. whto nll lilo c,Aitinr wna
going DN tho bl.utkur oOnslnnlltte4 tho CHrk In
stnkn r. WHISPER. "lsG ~ Auluk III y0t G4t,,," HtQ
thu Clerk Hpparvtltty
KNEW nIsrrE1t THAN Ttl ntsot.EY.
Amidst tho din antl tho racket IN tho tiuor the
snsaker ~. rapv.s viit 10 Yaxe! *ni annonnuu.l
@s .Mustw"ycas ~ ~ nays +-and tho bill bus
lii spltu 1t ths l.prcakc.l nol,u which Ibis Hi.
n0Al!0plAHnt prnynlssna tAG HpuukHrH l1t,,H ptrft
ear Taught tho ~clgnH!G sNiliid Ut Il tuition to
adloura.. Noeody elau hut this speaker ailti th1
Nit even the Clerk ,iti s..,iI Il to,j r>Iii VIC It
ori, but the Sneaker hcAr.l it, put the
tuotlon, DECLARED It carried, uI,u the House nti-
3ouFaed. aad ho made trautlo ruah 1oF biz
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. Ford's family have removed to
Chlliicothe, o.. their former home.
Miss Grace Huel, niece of Mrs. Marsh
returned TO her home in Danville. Ill. on
Saturday night last.
Fred Singer and family have returned
from n visit to Mr.. Birchtielfs family in
Barbour county.
Judge J. c. Strang was in the city
Tuesday. The Judge has no opposition
for reelection.
Mrs. X. W. Evans and two children
are going for few weeks visit to friends
in Colorado.
Mrs. Samuel Gallagher arrived from
Illinois yesterday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallagher will occupy the new residence
near the mill.
Col. Tom Jones has gone for short
visit 10 Cottonwood. Topeka, AtchisOu,
Bismark Grove. Lawrence. WyandOtte,
Kansas City and WarreLsburg, Mo. We
hops be will enjoy himself.
Nelson Adams, of Larned. and j. C.
Ellis. of Kinsley. were in the city Sun.
dav. Adams is candidate for United
States Senator, and Ellis would like q
seat in the House. We hope they will get
there.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
This IS a prolific season all round. ex,

This Is q prolific season all round. ex>
cept for fleas; they thrive in dry weather.
Grasshoppers. weeds. potato bugs. sun
flowers and sorghum and casdinates foI
county offices grow numerously and lux
uriantly in wet seasons. The crop of cam
didaies is nearly ripe while the harvest
time is three months vet due. The pro-
life season. We should remark. 10 an ev
idence of civilization. Were there not
half dozen candidates for each Office We
should think Ford county was retrograd-
ing. but the candidates spring up with the
sunfiowers. They don't wait for the peO-
pie 10 bring them out. though the people
must let some of them down. There are
four candidates for Sheriff. five candi-
dates for Treasurer. five candidates for
County Clerk. The offices of Superinten>
dent of Public Instruction. Register of
Deeds and Coroner are to be filed. There
are few candidates for these places. 1t
is becoming common talk about who is
running-and We fear some of the candi>
dates will tire out before election. The
primary election system is being urged
for the selection of q ticket. By this man.
ner the people select whatever candidates
they prefer; and IS this method is . fair
expression Of the people, it cannot fail to
give satisfaction to the people, if net the
candidates. Our esteemed contemporary
Mr.. Frost is in the race for county clerk.
Dan is q hardy annual, and blossoms ev>
cry time and just previous to an election.
He has the good qualities of q candidate
cheek and pluck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The National Live Sock Journal thus
sums up the reasons Why every farmer
should have flock OF sheep. A farm can
Be stocked with sheep for Len money than
with cattle horses or hogs Sheep will come
nearer to utilizing everything that grows on
the farm than other animals. Les labor
will be required for getting feed and stock
together. The returns will come in sooner
and oftener than with any other stock ex-
cept hogs. Less money Is required for shell.
ter and fencing, and less labor 10 involved in
herdine, where outside pssturses b sccessi-
Gle and preferred. And 6uaily handsome
income on the investment can be had With
out the sale Of the animals themselves.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
EWES AND LAMBS FOR
CAT
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

STATE OF KANSAS, l..
Ford county.
IN the District Court Of the Sixteenth Judicial
District within and for Ford county. state Of
Kansas.
9. =. BICKLE. Pisintih.
vs..
MARY BICKLE, Defendant.
TINE defendant Mary Bickle 70 hereby notified
IL that she has been sued in the above entitled
suit in the District Court Of Ford county. State
Of Kansss. and that sid q. y. Bickle, plaintiff.
did on the I'd day Of August. A. d. Isl. die his
petition In the ONCE OF tho Clerk Of the District
Coart within add for the county OF Ford and
state Of Kansas, charging said Mary eiekis
with adultery, and asktng thst he may be divor-
ced from said Mary BickIe. defendant. And the
said Mary Bickle V hereby notified Inst she 10
required 70 appear and answer said petition on
or before the 1sh day Of September A. d. ISL,
o. the petition will be taken - true and judg-
mens for decree for divorce grasfsd said q. r.
ickls.
Dated this "a day Of August, Ia1.
II. r. HYTOS, CIerk District Court
g. =. Bickls, By 3 II. Borsos. his ssssFnsy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The Boston wool market during last
week was decidedly quiet. aid few buyers
made their appearance. This was expec-
ted. A quiet market is looked for in Au>
gust. BUYERS seem to be in NO hurry to
secure large supplies. thinking the mar
ket may turn IN their favor. but there are
no signs of weakness vet. and holders
are confident that prices will b main-
tanned. Prices are now comparatively
low, fine OHIO and Pennsylv4nia feeces
ranging 1c pound lower than in the cor
responding week of last year. There is q
very confident feeling in the future of the
market. as there is less wool to fall back
upon than last year. with the prospects of
better and healthier trade ahead. Prices
of Territory wool IA to SEC. Texas q to
81. Missouri q to sec.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
SPEAREyLLE IrEAs.

Gilbert Bros of Pueblo hate arrived.
They have IT,. 900 head OF graded sheep
soming. consisting of 1900 wethers and
Q. 900 ewes and lambs. They are expected
to arrive here about 10th Of this month
Those desiriNg to bur should not fail 6"
see these sheep before purchasing.
Our latest information from Dodge
City ~: that politics Is running high with
candidates enough to fill all the Offices to
be voted for at the coming fall election.
That being the case, il will not b. necos-
sary to call into active service the talent
Of the east end. Ives. the candidates are
standing five and six deep -ED.I
"A daughter is the latest arrival in p.
J. Ups family.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
Some idea of tho importance Of the water

Some idea Of tho importance Of the water
service OF this division of the railroad comp
any nj the present time can be seen from the
following which ne get from MCGOWAN,
Who has charge Of the division. He has 81
on his pay roll, % steam pumps engineer
and II lsborrs. The engineers receive $40
per month and the lsborsss $1.75 per day.
There wss lis tons Of coal and SO csr loads
Of stone used By shn department during the
month Of July. Tkey are at present diag
ing large veil q Kiosley and one at this
place. They are also digging drain from
the round houss 10 Bull creek, two car loads
Of tilling for The latter having arrived Mon
day. Too ysass cog there were but hree
men employed in this depsrtment.-Nick-
srion AEgcsy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The rainfall in July was greater than
for several years past. The total rainfall
was 5. O6 inches. .. 90 inches falling in one
night. Thunder storms occurred on the
9th. Sth. 18th. 18th. 2lst and 18th. The
highest temperature was 103. Z degrees on
the Goth and the lowest ST. ON the 9th.
See Signal Officers report.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

At the auction sale this week Judge
Fringer bou ght a wagon. bake oven and
hoe. To complete freighting outfit he
needs pair of bronchos and a side OF ba-
con.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

WIN. B. Strong offers gold watch worA
$50 TO the best looking agent slons the
main line and branches of the Ssn,s Fe.
The agents will all assemble in Topeka on
the first day of the fair.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

Cattle shipping is in progress About
125 cars were shipped in July. and the
number will reach the thousands before
the season Closes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

A herd Of two thous and buffalo IL report
Cd - being in Cheyenne county near the
Colorado line, about eighty-6ve miles west
Of O6erlin. ssys the Herald. Two famous
buffalo hunters started in pursuit.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

John Groendyke. appointed Principal Of
the Dodge City Schools. came lie yesterday.
He will return to Rice county and remsin
until day or two before school opens.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The watermelon crop slowly cometh.
Does the grasshopper sit on the vine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The President continues to make favor
able progress toward recovery. One good
feature Of his case is an increased appetite.
He now partakes more freely Of solid feod,
and his bill fare mas been extended to
embrace several things hitherto forbid len,
including coffee, Of which he drank half .
cup yesterday for the first time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The Arkansas river is still up high. and
with this stage of water We may look for
more rain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

There was no special term of the Dis
trict Court held tins week. The regular
term will be held in October.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

Business is better than in any previous
wear in Dodge City; and the fall trade will
be lively.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The Dodge City FIGURING Mills are runs
ming day and night. such Is the demand
for flour and feed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The steaming up Of Dir. Rath's road
engine attracted as much attention as q
cailiope at a circus.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

The delightful weather reminds us OF
the sere and yellow autumn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
THE WEATHER IN JULY.

John Huettenmueller, Signal Officer,
makes the following meteorological report
for the month of July. as observed at this
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04
LOCAL NE W. s.

The steam horse made fun for the boys.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

A few moro of those best Sewing Ma,
chimes, for sale BY F. C. ZIMMERMAN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

Chas. Rath received on Monday o port
able engine and boiler. which he is hav-
ing hauled to point near MObeetie. in
the Pan Handle. where he intends cons
structiug q saw mill. He can find tim Der
enough to saw mp between 800, 600 and 400.
900 feet Of lumber. suitable for ordinary
buildings. The high price of lumber in
that section will make this enterprise
a profitable one. The machinery is east,
ly moved from place to place. By the
wav. Mo5eetie 10 becoming a place of
some importance. and . number of build
ings are going up. Anewspaper will soon
be printed there. A saloon and church
were established there long ago. Parson
Weed is chaplain Of the town.
Justice Lyman, who is in the employ of
the Santa Fe railroad at Ration, was in
the city yesterday. He says carpenters
are in demand there. Mr.. Lyman's fami-
ly live in Cimarron. having located there
three years ago. but he was compelled to
seek employment in Colorado and New
Mexico for two years past. and We are
glad to learn that he has done well. He
holds faith in the country and will endea-
yor to invest his means in stock. Settlers
who have remained begin to realize the
importance Of stock raising. and now
their earnings arc soon accumulated In
cows and sheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

50 .OO Brick. for sale BY
F. C. ZINnGRRlaANN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-04

Tota. monthly movement Of wind 7.7V1
Prevailing direction of wind, Southeast:
Max. velocity and direction Of wind ~
miles N w on 9th.
Total rainfall. sos inches.
Clear days 10, fair DAYS IL. cloudy days 9
days ON which rain fell II.
Consecutive temperature from 1910 TO
present year during July:
l6EST.5. Is76-79 q. 1ST-T.5.
lS78-SO.O lST9-SO.4 1SS0-76.l
161-1.8
Comparative rainfall since 1879 to pres>
eus year curing month of july
1S75-2 % inches on days.
1872. % inches on days.
1677-1. % inches on Gays
l678-l.6 u inches On DAYS.
1875. 90 inches on days.
1861 90 inches on days.
l6el-& O6 inches ON days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
PUMP FOR CRY DRAINAGE.

The final proposal from the San Francisco
Tool Company, as to price at which it viii
furnish this city with pump and machinery
for pumping the surplus drainage and sewage
over the Y.street leyee, having been received,
a special meeting Of the Board of City Trus-
tees was held yesterday forenoon. The plans
and specifications were adopted and the bid
by the Tool Company accepted. 1t pro-
vides for the construction and put
ting up of pump having from
ten to twelve million gallons capacity in
twenty four hours, being vertical turbine
pump. The engineisto be of what is known as
horizontal non-condensing pattern, with
cylinder twelve inches in diameter and
twenty. four.inch stroke and fig wheel ten
feet in diameter, weighing about 1000
pounds. The boiler will be forty-eigat inches
in diameter and twelve feet long. The en-
CINE and boiler will be of about double ca
pacity required to run the above pump. so
that another can be added without additional
steam. power at any time when required.
The city is to prepare and erect the founda-
ton ready for the machinery, and the con-
tractors are to place machinery and pump in
position and make all necessary connections,
having the same coplpleted and ready for
use on or before the 15sh day Of November
next. The contract provides that, 'when
completed, the entire work shall be subjected
to an inspection by the Board of Trustees in
connection with mechanical engineer George
A. Stoddard, of the Central Pacific Railroad,
and the City Surveyor. It shall at the same
time be subjected to test, the result Of
which must be satisfactory to the inspectors
When accepted the contract price, s. 800, is
to be paid to the contractors at the following
meeting of the Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-06
TO MY CID PATRONS.

T STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
/ you are so unfortunate as TO require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies of an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l am now able to treat you with the
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My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
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| address particularly those who have been in
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Instructions All letters must be directed: ]. II.
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co, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay required.
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Office hours-From A. NJ. to s P. II.
My DlpIGnla hangs in NY ofIire.
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e17 3n1m&swImWS