davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
ARIZONA.
The Marderous Apaches.

TUCSON, August 1ssh.-The Stars special
sdvices from Guaymas, Sonora, of the 18Th
say: Word has just been received from
Trinidad, Sonora, that the Apaches ara de-
psedating fearfully, and committing frightful
atrocities in the Sahuaripa district. A lsrge
fierce of Mexicans are in close pursuit of the
redskins. At Taratuc ranch the Apaches
killed six men while passing Lamesa Polono,
two in La Cuchilla, two !; in Arnico Honda,
four; and three hours afterward they at
tackled FL Carrigi, and killed eleven women
and a child The Indians first stripped the
women, and, after outraging them in the most
brutal manner, put them to death by the
most cruel torture. Four of the men Of the
ranch who were returning saw the houses on
FIRE ana fled, the Apsches giving chase.
Three Of them took refuge in the rocks, and
were defending themselves, when the fourth
man, who escaped, brought the news to
Trinidad. A large force of citizens started at
once to the rescue, aud eouriers were sent in
all directions to warn the settlers of the
whereabouts of the hostiles. No mail riders
have arrived for several days. 1t is believed
all have fallen victims to the Apsches. The
estimated number of hostiles is 300. and they
are commanded by Juh, the Chiricahua chief,
who escaped after the battle with General
Feuro last spring. Authenticated reports
state that band of Apaches have penetrated
to Aiamer, and are depre6stiag there, Gen
eral Reyes, with large force iI the Sahua.
ripa district, declares be viii not spare buck,
squaw or pspooss If he again encounters
them.
A New Indian Agent Refuses TO Take
CharSe-panser OF Another Outbreak
Mt san Carries.
Tuosos, August 1ssh.-Ths Stare special
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
OREGON.
Arrested on a Charge Of Murder-Arrival
of a Bishop-woman Shot and Killed,

PORTLAND, August 1Ssh.-Late last night
the police arrested, on q charge of murder,
Z. NJ. JeaniDi, an italian, who has been at
work with other countrymen at Washougal,
w. T., in manufacturing syrup The arrest
was kept secret, awaiting further develop
msnts. An investigation by reporter this
afternoon ELECTS the following facts concern
ing the crime: Tuesday afternoon party
of Italians started to hunt a plcket.book,
which one Of the number lost. Two of the
crowd, the prisoner and George Ricco, re.
manned at the camp. When the hunting
party neared the camp on their return, they
heard two pistol shots, and when they reached
camp, Ricco bal disappeared. Jeanini said
he had found the pscket-book in Ricco's
pantaloons, had discharged him, and he had
started to walk to Vancouver. Subsequent
acts of Jesnini led Riccos friends to believe
that the latter had been murdered, and
caused the arrest. When questioned by the
police the prisoner asserted that Ricco had
gone to California. This evening, IN an in
tervisw with the Oregonian reporter, he said
he killed Ricco in selfdefense, and dragged
the body 200 yards up the creek, threw it in
and covered i. with branches. The Sheriff
of Clark county, Washington Territory, has
been notified, and will go in search of the
body. The police have no jurisdiction il the
matter. but will hold the prisoner.
A Yaquina City special says an Indian
suspected of the murder of DR.. Hutchinson
ard son has been arrested and taken to
Newport and will have preliminary exam
i1stIon tomorrow.
Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, arrived here overland tonight, via
Boise City. He will preside over the Con-
ference at Albany next week; DIR. Fowler,
formerly editor of the New York Advocate,
accompanies hir.
Yesterday afternoon, as Mary Petch and
her son, aged II, were driving home in
Moore's valley, Yamhill county, at the foot
of the Coast Range mountains she was shot
ia the back by an unknown party and in
SANITY killed. The ball, evidently rifle
bullet, entered below the shoulder, ranged
downward, and passed out the abdomen. 1t
was fred from hill about 200 ards above.
There is no clue to the perpetrators. A quar-
rel has existed between family named Smith
and the Petch family over timber cut on dis
puted ground, and about four weeks ago Mrs.
Petch was shot at by some party in conceal
ment. She accused the Smith family of the
dead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
Eastern and Foreign Markets.
Bosros, August 18th

BosroS, August 18th.
WooL-The market is active and the demand good
from manufacturers Prices steady and firm.
The sales OF the week have been upwards OF 3 0O0,-
and Pennsylvania feeces sold at 404i2e for X and
Xxx, and 63954c for Xxx and above, including choice
selections. Michigan feeces in demand, with
sales Of l65 900 lbs at soc fpr y with small lots
Of choice at i0c. Michigan and OHIO No. ieeces
range from 43d47c, and are in fair demand. I'm
washed fleece active and there have been large
sales Of Territory, Western and Missouri heeces
range of from 35Gt35c for choice and medium seec-
tions ; from rs to 32c for fine and medium, and
from 10 to 23s for low and coarse Combing and
delaine selections active, and all available lots
meet with reauy sales at full prices. Fine delaine
including Michigan and Ohio raj ge from 43c TO &c.
and fine and No combng from 47c to ACC, the latter
price for choice selections Coarse and low combing
continue dull and neglected. California wool has
been inquired for with sales of 225 900 lbs of
spr ng at 25@32c. Pulled Wool IS in demand at ~
good. A lot Of 10000 lbs old Monteyideo sold at
soc, and small lot of new at Sac Australian sold
at 4oa4sc. Very little is doing In Carpet Woods
since the large sales of last week. and the stock is
q little reduced.
NEW YORK. August 18th.
BRsADsTUYrs = Flour is steady AMI Wheat Is
strong, latter at 81 15e1 IL q bushel.
WoOL-Cslifonia Is more active NJ 52al4c for
fall curry, aud 16dsoc for clean isll saing bury,
l5e2oc; clean spring. 24e34c pulled, Iaa46c-
EDEs-Caliiornia are strong at 24G24Ac
cHroAeo Augustlssh.
wnEAr-es1c for new crop September.
CoRy-755; for September.
PoRK-s2i Is for September.
LAED-sl2 20 for September.
Bscos-SI2 Sc September for rios and s1s os' foT
Ehort ribs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
sacramento Produce Market-whoIesale
corrected daily for the RECORD UNION,

SACRAMENTO, August 18Th.
fKun.orapes CT several good varieties are now
10 ro marAe', anu sell at sl@l 70 y crate; common
oog.oc Peaches, 294c b d ; Backberries, 4a5c Is
ID lemons sicily, sloall do. California. 81 80
90 Doa oranges-Tahiti. 90 SCOT . box /;
LINES, VI 25dl 90 y 100; bananas. IS s0d4 30 b
o s c1 psspples' s6e9 dozen Cocosnuts Sc so
go So W, ruins, lose . % Prunes, 3q4c 9 h
.eaIs, co,nnon, DUG &c Bartietts, Sl9l % q box
sppI' 'oc@si 70 y box Siberian Crabapples,
Sgz3G
iAsLh s.auids-Assorted, zs-D cans, dcz, 81 so
peASnes, 90 Sartiea1 Pears " To- Pluns, - rs
BLACK berries, 70 Gooseberries, IS % Strawberries
% =, Ap.lcoss, g Muscat Grapes, u IS; Red
cufranss, - 20; Cnerrles, 81 20
ela RUlrs,I,Assofted, N cans, y doz. q 65@2
s = gsllon cans y Do; Peaches 9Th cans,
%, Iots,an az buenerTles. 2-D cans, - 4; Wnor.
is ne q 20
DRIED FRu1Ts-Appies, sliced, Sal6c q b; do
lasrtsred 54SSe: pears, peeled, saloc; do, un.
peeled 4@soc Piuus, pitted, i2@l3c; Peaches,
ioalic; DO, peeled, l99eee; Prunes, German and
srench, IzgI4e; b'acEoerrics le@l7c; Fiss, Cali.
iorns, o9Ic %.
=, kekrABLss.sweet Potatoes, Red, 11Glac . h
Sarohn n ifeZc wax and string Beans, 2@24e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
COMMERCIAL.
sar. Frauc,sco PRODUCE Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. August lSth-l p. n.
FLouR-Market active and prices steady. Best
City Extra, s. 5oe6 62l; Supernne, 81 50a4 70
Interior Extra, "a 75S6 25; Interior. Supernnt,
IS 75a4 . Dbl
wnEAr-An outside sale Of No. shipping at 81 e7l
was reported to-day On call there no spot
transactions The fact is there is too little Wheat
for immediate handling 10 admit OF any extended
business. Farmers holding back supplies, and
buyers have to pay asking prices If their necessities
be at all urgent There is doubtless plenty Of grain
in the State but il is very slow in coming forward
The speculative feeling is not very pronounced
though few operators are disposed TO purchase
away ahead as far January, but the extreme buy.
Ing figures so far have been limited for No White
to 81 6Sl for September, 81 6it for October 81 81;
for November and 81 s. for January. Millers claim
to be paying 81 7oGl ia for small parcels of choice
quality. Freights for day or two have been some
what easier, and if exporters should be able tc
charter hereafter on better terms, the farming in
terest would TO some extent share in the advantage
At the Produce Exchange the only sales recorded
this morning were loo tons No. White, August
Port Costa, alongside ship 81 Ga; 100 do October
regular, 81 90 . ctl. No. White was offered al
Port Costa In September for 81 64i against 81 63l
ctl bid.
Quotations OF No. grades at leading centers to
-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

says: Advices from San Carlos say that P.
B. Wilcox, the newly appointed Indian
Agent, has refused to assume charge, O. he
fund affairs in . frightfully confused condi-
ton. The Commissary and Sub-Agent have
suddenly turned up missing. The evidence
of gross fraud and pecuiation under Tifany's
administration is alleged TO be overwhelming.
The Tonic Apaches are very restless. Last
Friday night they had prepared to make q
break, but one Of their squaws caves the
whites warning. and the Mohave Apaches,
the bitter enemies of the Tontos, were
armed, and turned ont and prevented the
emeute. The Tontos offered twenty-five cents
tor all the cartridges they could get on the
day they had fixed for the outbreak. Mat.
tiers are assuming serious aspect. Settlers
around the reservation are now organizing
for the movement. The snti-reservation PEG.
pie are increasing their force in every section.
Special agents are visiting all Of the principal
TOW ms ard camps, organizing for any emer.
geney which may arise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

ADMIRAL Observation-Disclosures Michel.
son, who commands the American fleet at
Alexandria, is man rather below the me.
dunn hight and of spare and wiry> frame.
He wears long sandy beard and his bright
sharp eyes look from under bushy eye
brows. His face has that peculiar appear
ance frequently seen in men who have lived
most of their lives on the water, being
scanned and crossed all over by minute
wrinkles as if the tracings of the charts he
has so often studied had been transferred
to his countenance. The Admiral has the
faculty of preserving his imperturbability
under all circumstances. At dinner on his
flagship, the Lancaster, one day, just pre-
vious to his departure for the Mediter-
ranean last fall, a waiter, newly shipped,
went to uncork champagne bottle. He
cut the strings, holding the head of the
bottle toward the Admiral The cork flew
cut with loud "pop," and fountain of
wine spurted over the dignified commander
of the Mediterranean deet. The waiter
was petrifed with dismay and stood hold.
ing the bottle turned full upon his victim
till one OF the Admirals staff told the man
to turn around, which he did, distributing
what was left of the wine impartially over
the rest of the company. The Admiral did
not move muscle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
Quotations of No. grades at leading oenters to

BAKLEY-At the Grain Exchange yesterday after
the operations in No. Feed rather lively
and some 200 TINS changed hands i'll very brief
time. The purchases were wholly on October &C.
count, varying price from 81 "a to 81 244 per ctl
Business at the Produce Exchange this morning was
slow. There was fair amount Of bidding but the
views of operators seemed to be wider apart than
usual, and transactions were consequently limited.
The sales embraced 100 tons o. Feed October
81 25 /; 100 do September, 81 "a; 100 do November,
81 &c! o ctl. Chevalier is wholly neglected
month ago there considerable inquiry for Sep
TENDER and October delivery, but just there is
no demand. Brewing is meeting with some slight
attention. and will likely soon become more prom
inent feature in Change operations. private cir
cular, issued by Messrs. Brooke, Of Philadelphia,
under date of August 9th says: 1.-The present indl-
cations that the Barley market Will be opened
this year as last by the MASTERS who will generally
want to start their houses cary il the grain can be
offered at fair prices. This disposition is fairly In
Gated by the sales of about 100000 c;ls No. Can
ada in New York at 81 for September and October
delivery. Our general advices from the West and
New York State, as well Canada, are that an in.
creased breadth sowE, that the yield is large
and that only the quality remained to be deter
mined by the harvesting weather" Closing figures
on call to day were as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

RAPID TRANSIT IN PARIs.-Necessity
has at last overcome the reluctance of Pa
risisns to countenance system of munic-
ipal rapid transit. The project of elevated
railroads has been abandoned, and the con-
struction of snbterranean line seems TO be
practically agreed upon. NM. Siben and
Soulie. the promoters, propose to form a
central line from Saint Cloud to the Lyons
terminus, from which would branch large
outer circle and smaller inner circle, with
additional branch lines to the various
termini. In the south the railway would
pass through the principal business quarter,
intersect the boulevards at the Palace de
rOpera, but turn in the north also to the
Terminus of the Eastern Company. II
the present plans are followed out, the sta
tions of the proposed railway will be very
numerous and close to each other and they
will be so constructed as TO contain COM
medious waiting.rooms above ground,
communicating with the platforms by
means of roomy and handsome staircases.
A central station is to be erected at the
Palace de Ia Bourse. The length of the rail.
way, with all its branches, is to be nearly
a miles. The cost of constru otion ia
estimated at $50, 900. 600. The fare will
be 10 cents for any distance, hrst.class,
and cents. second-class. Two-cent tick
cts will be issued to workmen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
Texas Lands.

LN0RD KELSEY HAVE ON HAND .srsS
IL large bodies of CHOICE FARMING and S2yS
GRAZING LANES in Taylor county aud the ad- -.
joining counties in Texas. They represent large
quantity of well selected state scGooI lsBds and
afford to sell these lands very reasonable terms
and on twenty years time. TIL cir lands vary in
price from 81 10 to 80 per acre, according loca-
ton, quality of land, They would respectfully
request all persons making investments IN that por-
ton of Texas to call them. They already have
gained large share of California patronage from
CalifOrnians who have visited northwest Texas and
the reason for it one readily iIns CINE. E. N.
Ford has been resident Of Taylor couaty for five
or six years, and is thoroughly acquainted with the
county and a the counties Immediately surround
ing Taylor. F. NJ. Kelsey has been a resident of
that county for somewhat over year, and has made
tie soil and pecuarties OF Texas q study Any
information desired viii be gladly furnished. Ad-
dress FORD & KELSEY, Abilene, Taylor county,
Texas aug 3Dln-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
(ji1tiic1lra

will now state that made miraculous cure of
one OF the worst cases of skin disease known The
patient is man forty years old had suffered fifteen
years. His eyes, scalp, and nearly his who e body
presented frightful appearance Had had the
attention Of twelve different physicians, who pre-
scrioed the best remedies known to the profession
such as iodide, potassium, arsenic corrosive sub
Innate, sarsaparis, etc. bad paid $500 for medical
treatment, with but little relief ! prevailed upon
him to use the CUTIcURA REsoLvEST internally
and the CurlcuRA and CUrcuRA SOAP externally
He did so, and was completely cured. The skin on
his head, face, and many other parts Of his body,
which presented most loathsome appearance, is
now as soft and smooth infants, with no scar
trace of the disease LETT behind. He has now been
cured twelve months. Reported by
f. H. BROWN ESQ Bsrnyeii s G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Drunken Fracas-One Man Fatally sho


WALLA WALLA, August 1Sth.-Three men
named Gus Allen, Harry Nesbit and Pawnee
Ed, railroad men, employed on the Northern
Pacific. started out to have a good time.
They first visited the rooms of the demi.
monde 10 the Mix building, and there met
Sergeant Dunwoody, of the First Cavalry.
and here their fun commenced by pitching
the soldier down stairs. They then Dragged
of what they had done, and visited different
saloons in the city. About noon Dunwoody,
Nesbit and Allen had fight, the soldier get.
ting the best of it. Two other soldiers
then joined Dunwoody and remained to-
gethsr. The attention of the City Marshal
was called TO the belligerent state of affairs,
but he concluded the trouble was about over,
and went about other business. Allen and
Nssbit went to Reeds saloon and asked Jack
Kay, the bartender, for pistol. He did not
give them one, but soon after Nesbit showed
him one, and he hsd it ont, when Mr.. Kay
saw the three soldiers on the sidewalk, and
begged him to hide the weapon. just then
the Sergeant entered, and seeing Nesbit
said: "Come out here; want to have it
out with you" Kay told him he had better
leave, and had almost succeeded in persusd-
ing him, when Allen came out of water
closet, and after speaking to Dunwoody,
struck him, and the fight commenced. Nesbit
kOt . UioW ia Juo aHu kiutI, aIIn6Q Wltl
billiard cue, beat the soldier out of the
room, and was standing inside the door, when
one of the soldiers named Reynolds
fred his pistol from the sidewalk where he
was standing, the ball striking Allen near the
naval, infiicting a wound that will in all prob
ability be fatal ona. Another shot was
fred by Nesbit, the ball entering the right
hand Of Dunwoody. When shot Allen fell
near the bar, vomiting, and laid down near
the floor. He was taken to St. Msry's Hos
pital, where be lies in a very precarious state
His physician gives it as his opinion that he
canRot survive many hours. He is now in
sensible. The soldier is suffering from lock-
jaw, and his situation is considered very crit
ical. Mr.. Kay had very narrow escape, he
being in the direct line of the fight of the
ball. Shortly after, in the evening, another
fracas occurred between two men, one named
Alexander johnson being beaten fearfully
over the head with a gin bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
FARNs FOR SALE !.

OF ACRES, WITH LARGE VINEYARD AND
CV well improved, near Florin, for Sc, SEQ; 4e
acres do near Florin, for 81 500 50 acres on Dry
creek fer $1,000; so acres on jackson road for
s., 500 100 acres good ranch near Brighton for
,000 235 acres, good for hops, alfalfa gram at
5,500 2o7 acres for g 300 the wood on half of
this land is worth the money 81 for s., 7e0,
and Is acres for 81 5l0-both this city; acre
lot, well improved, and hodse, for $3.50 640.acre
stock farm at so per Besides these / have a
few more for sale. Now, il you or your friends
want TO buy rent farm vineyard, call for par
ticuars on CARL STRoBkL, S2I ] street. Sacra-
mento. suI9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
CLIPPINGS.

Eagland's standing army numbers, count.
ing all ranks, 1873, 2lO men.
Miss Mile Grace edits the largest paper
at Eurek Springs daily and double.
sheet wssS.y.
The Euipr of Germany has for mary
years giv zach of her time to the
study and Improvement of the people
stoves aud kitchens.
1t is said that Cuban who has fought
FIVE duels to protect his sacred honor is
now in jail for attempting to cheat his
washerwoman out of So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
NEW MEXICO.
A Das.ardIy Oulrage Promptly Punished.

ALBUQUERQUE, August 1Ssh.-A dastardly
outrage In Socorro was psrpetrsted by gam
bier named Juan Eleverate upon an eight
year-old girl Sunday night, which resulted in
his arrest yesterday morning and his being
sent to jail under bonds. During the night
mob Of 200 men quietly took him from the
Jail, took him TO the little girl, who identified
him, and hanged him to tree. There was
very little excitement over the occurrence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
BORN.

Sacramento, August 16--Wife Of Philip Phillips, a
daughter (Sydney, N. S. W., and London, Eng.
land, papers please copy.)
Near Latrobe FL Dorado county, August I7-Wife
of W. W. Faber, daughter
Near Los Banos, July 29-Wife OF ]. Blackjack, a
sou.
Near Los Banos, August 6-wife of Frank Pftzer,
son.
Ferndale, August 6-wife of A. N Whitman, a
daughter.
Ferndale, August S-Wife of j. Rasmussen, son.
Caistoga, August l3-Wife of John N. Mcpherson,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
CUTrGEEh,

CUTlCEEs.
The CutIcura treatment, for the cure Of Skin,
Scalp and Blood diseases consists in the internal
of CUTlCUnA kESOLVENT, the Blood Puri.
CURA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures. Price OF
CUTICURA, small boxes, so cents /; large boxes, 81
CUTICURA RESoLVENT, 81 per bottle. CUII.
CURA SOAP, 20 cents. CUrICURA SHAVING
SOAP, Is cents. Depot
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
DISASTER AT RED BLUFF.

Best Business Portion OF the Town De
stroyed By Fire-Rapid work Of the
CHARACTERIZATION Efforts Of the Cffi-
zens TO Stay their Progress Half n
Million Dollars Gone Up In smoke-List
or Losses and Insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, August 17-Ey W. Fl. Briggs, of Stock
ton at the residence of the brides parents S24 D
street, William J. Manly to Mereelia j. Truax. mo
cards.l
Near jackson, August BE. s. Pitois to Ella
Pound.
Santa Barbara, August 14-Henry N Smith to Mary
5, Burkhardt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

n. :. q. wa sBeciaI meeting OF PaFiOr
No. 8, N. 5. G. W, will be held at Pioneer Hall
SUNDAY at P. NJ All members are earnestly
requested to be present By order
aul9It TBC Ed E. COHN President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

ECZEMA,
Sixteen months since eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet which turned out TO be Ecze.
ma, and caused me great pain and anne vance. 1
tried various remedies with good results, until
used the CUTiCURA PES DIV EST internally and
CUTICURA and Gu FICURA SOAP externally which
entirely cured me, that my skin is smooth and
natural as ever. LEN. NJ. FRAILkY,
81 South street. Rallinnra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
Killed by a Train of Cars,

SALT LAKE, August 18th esterday morn
ing David G. Bigeiow, brakeman on the
Usah Central Railroad. while near Riverside
Station. fell fcom car and his body was
severed in two, eleven loaded cars passing
over him,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
UTAH.
The Commissioners.

SALT LAKE. August 1Sth.-Ths Utah Com
missiorers arrived in the city this evening,
accompanied by the Governor, Secretary of
the Territory and number of citizens. At
their own request no general reception was
given tonight, but one will be rendered them
at the Walker Opera House tomorrow night.
No developments as to their intentions.