davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In The SUyDAY 1RiBUNF Of yesterday were let
tiers from g. W. :. on Home Rule Mr. Labouchcrc
and Hodge. Sir Charles Dixie and the American
Exposition letters from Berlin about Mommson.
Won Treitschke, Koch Sc!Iwcninger Won Raukc
and Curtius: letter from PARIS about the decadcncc
of the theatres letter from London about step
max AT home letter from New-Orleans about Gu
riosities OF Creole medicine; Current Anecdotes /;
among Changing Groups. Opera aud Play. 4 Foo
10 Fat, Topics in Leading Cites. review of col
onial Ncw-Yori.' and numerous other features Of
interest. Leading news topics were ~ follows:
FoRrIGN.- Preparing for the Jubilee of Emperor
William. -- Pans Tor meeting of the three
Empcrors. --- An agreement for n ion of Eul-
CANA aud EHstcrh Eumcliu. -= Newark chil-
drcu returning from Paris.
DOMF~IIC.- Discomfort among manufacturers IN
Bfockton. Mass. the question OF arbitration IN
LINN. --- Formal abandonment OF the stGikc IN
the M0Gongahcla Valley. --- he captain Of tine
schooner Racer under bonds for scuttlmg the yes-
sci == The marriage contract of VI iard Fill
s,ns hurt IN y fire In Bnghamton, \. \. 60
Threatened strike OF carpet wcayers in Philadcl-
pima. == The Grand jury cOndemning the dram
shops Of Chicago. == Many Republicans III
Albany TO take part in ;hc Speakerihip contest
CITY AND SUBtI BAN.-St LuErs Church chan-
Gel damaged by fire. = Inmates IN panic IN
the Essex County Insane asylum. -= Treasurer
jordan took charge Of the Sub-TTcasury. -
The County Clerks indexes returned. == A
young woman unconscious ~ hOtel. ---
IyphuS fever IN IA tenement house. -= Gold
value of the lcgal-t 'ndcr silver dollar H1212
grans). -. 90 cents. -= Stocks dull aud huctu-
aiIng with feyerlsh tone, closing steady, If not
strong.
Copies may still be obtained at the Office or by
mail. fIicc 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
n the bank exchange, the NswYCrk Clearing House

Inc Dhnk exchanges 1T the NeW-NOrk Clearing House
and tho stocks sold the NewYork Stock Exchange for
the week OF three years compare as follows:
Week ended Jan: 1854 Jan, 1855. Jan. 2, 1888.
No. SHARES sold 9i,763S5S iSS5,557 S iG07soi
AS is usual at this season OF tho year the money
loans ruleda 20t per cent with exceptions per
cent. Yesterdays furry to 05 per partly due
to the delay in tho transfer OF authority at the Sub
Treasury which that Institution to fail to
spond at the Clearing House and therefore Treasury
turned to the banks sending them in. or course
c they were paid later on the snoTrsa.n:y
was temporarily disiointed. Tho domestic
exchanges were more favorable to tho city. Foreign
exchanges ruled quiet sld rather weak Easier money
In London mails sight bills comparatively heavy. Rates
closed on the basis OF 81 S5a and 81 Ss respectively
or the Stock Exchange markets of last week there is
little TO add to our daily comments while tho general
bond market was active bccause or large Investment
demand the speculation IN shares was Of holiday char
ae,er ana generally tame so Inc business on sloe5s
shares Tor the preceding week Doth weeks Of five days.
llshed which was well sustained at the close The cyl
dence OF recuperaon Is everywhere visible except In
surface indications co. There is no question that some
lots Of coal recently have been sold at nearest the lowest
prices OF the year 1883 There Is Disposition however,
TO exaggerae the Significance OF the transactions None
OF the managers doubt that the arrangements OF 1883
for 1856, and this is the duh season 1t is not
unlikely that there has been some diminishing for posi-
the old year as large sales as possible for eject upon the
aOtmonts OF 1856. The railways are abiding by their
must so the sake OF their Own
crcdt-and tho evidence OF 1t Is furnished
by the universal equality Of percentages last week
carried by The various railways East from Chicago. The
evidence OF Improvement which furnished by the
last reports OF the vanderbilt lines Is supplemented
month OF November 1t shows gain of $60s79 in Its
net earnings FOR the month and OF %llO.935
for the two months since October l. The
pooling arrangements between the Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati and indianapolis, Lake Erie and West
ern and Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western, which
is collateral OF the trunk line pool, will go into effect
this week. Altogether the new year begins promising
and yet without indication OF au unhealthy buoy
ancY.
subioned 10 usual table giving the highest. lowest
aud final prices aud number OF shares sold for the week
together with the final prices Of week ago, OF fifty
four active or representative stocks:
WEEKLY RANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS 70 DAY.
mail. fIicc

srPrvNV Cornr. CHAMBERS Before Van Brhnt J-TIrst
SITEgMr CoUaI-SFECIAL TrEM-PARr L-Bofor, Law.
renee so. 3 10 - 20 ~ ~ -. 80. 90 o. II, 80.
suIge,iG cotE-.rEclAL TtnN-rART I1BooTs Van
i6" ~ 49, Az ass $50 40 al. A. 49, AZ iiG i46
Nos SO iI5lg Ilis 100 100 1857 1879 Ii15 li.5
iis7 1890 1896 755 ll5li5S, i2IG s33 1893 l5i7 io9s
~ su u couHr -cncun-PArl II-Befoe Douohuo J.
oGJ 500 1853 1905. a. 95 lip7 1899. 1000 JO7 i6Os
sGraFSF coUalclacuH77lr1. IrG1nefore tparowaJ
iIGl io7 300 2joG, os0s LOOT 1897. ZOOS. lli5 1854
'1 srra Nv Corar-lrcrn IXaBefore beach J.
Nos 2db7. ;lo5 z :. 49, 1921 ig3 lbs 10, 1881
ll$53 S 1J, i rs isi dj Gi' 1903 '0'' y . . i''o
sGr:6qGrr's c1Ual-9ciore no!lins @:-wn Of Rachel
CU,lHoN fLAs-GEEEn'h r-gA-Bciore Lawrence, r. J..
"oNXoS riHAa-siGciAL TE:fGeiore }. DAILY J. Nos
CoMMGs PLGls-ralAL rrHi-rAgr I-Beioce Van Hoe
sen 30 2! i35, - l;o', IA l29d 100 1910
1918 IJl la 1919, 800 1919 Sol ga 1895, 7l5. IA,
COOL l5IS. lOt In, liJ sd az Loo .O-. . lJDp
ii'5 ~ ~ 1903 22'. go. So 1873 1910 1919 3i2
49 s,:rg5u coiRI-5rlcAL T2ai-Dc'oro Freedman J.
Nos b., 80, io7 2 G4' 81 81 49, SjI. 3d. Oid 3d.
sUraaoE coCag-rg TEN7rAPT FIJI 4
Co., IA" 81, ~ rs I-ol' l-'@' I-'o' l-'o
sl?EiroR CoURT-TmAL fERMIPAn II.-Before TruaI.
4Nos LOS, i n ~ ~ ''0 Lob 49, o'" o"'' ioo' i4'
'Y sn,ggioR CorGi-faiAL TEm-PAr IrI-ncfore o'Gor.
ogn. 40. ~, 80 40 ~ lt1GlOi2 I2ii 1880. liz:
~. i327 $50 S4 l5.6 l4 a., ANN ~ p..,ro ,ar,
ham J.-Nos 40 III liso l2s6 l2l 1921, ASS. l2I6'
Ig5l ,D4 30 $40. TO u D, 1910
CRY COUEi-lRlAL IEHi-PAHf l-Beforo Hall, Nos.
3Ss asa 3sG .gl7 i7, 4sl9. 49,, JJl3. G27S, 4l51
% cT 4 20 ctoGgigima iilsfore AleAd
."0i tuOi 5OO5. AD3l iG4I, 1857 1891.
CRY ColEr-ralAL reGN-PAEd III o IPetore Browne j.
2:iGS 900 422S 1899, 49,: 4JG7. 461u 1923 43Si
COURT oF GENERAL SgssioN5-PARf l-bet0re Recorder
3I5 10. IL, H. l$, Ia IS, 49, ~. IL. 10. ~,
cougr OF GENERAL srsIoSs-PART II-ge'ore JudSe
District Attorney E0dfOfdNOs
s. o. 10 II. H. IL. IL. 49, 10, IL Is, ~. 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 Especially HardIy one.
twentieth OF the wheat and not onehundedth of tic
local stock OF hog product changed hands yesterday t
was estimated that about 100000 bushels OF wheat
and about 100000 bushels of corn went round. Tho
wheat went almost altogether to Armour. although
George @. Walker II Co. took some. The corn went to
Wmine. Bodman Il Co. or hog product there were no
receipts going round Wheat opened e for May
and touched cents mainly because OF the
Osborts seeing wheat get into such hands This
uneasiness wore on, however and for the OF the
day The feeling besrish. There followed drop ora
Ger n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Jan 2-i'rOyisions Bacon Cumberland Cut
yOs va; Long Mhies 29s O; short Clear Middlos
SIS short Ribs 25s. 6di shoulders 2js oil per cwt
reof-Ss niisn Moss Prime mess. bJS I'd.
rork-PTme Mess. ava Cd Dbl. Prime Ness eastern.
bls; Western Az Larl .Amoncan 34s Cd Prime Vest.
SIS I'd; Lard Oh. "'s. Oh iiams-Long cut SIS. OF
Shoulders 3Gs 81 Butter Sls I'D cwt Tor finest United
states I'heese-Amencan Choice. iSs. Od Wheat Red
Western Spring Is ID MS 5G Red Winter Is ID ais cd
Der ceuta No al. Now Western Winter7s. fds
New Mixed Western A. Id; California NO !. rs ~ a
IA 5d Californian No Ia I'd. 7s.2d Genital produce
spirits Tnrpentino rs. I'd. do. NJ London s 0d per
cwti Refined petroleum. Ia az vat pergapon. CloverSeeu
cwt Tniiov-3Is. 3u. Dercwf R0ein
-UOmmon is. Pale lls Cd 9Os Cd. iinseed on 2ls
Ca per swL Ja.low-bIns Amerc ia Obi Prime City
2ss Oh per cwt American Refrigerated Bee hind quart
era , Ia.. lulterA 3"si. per n. - .oo 400 -
LONDON Jan 2-Produce -Linseed OIL $40 oa92lo los'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
vrpopp,v FINANCIAL Markets

toSDo. Ian 2-i930 y. m-Untcd states Four and n
Uajf Per cent i,onls ~ Atlantic and Groat Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certl :cAes 3SS DO second
NnTtgage 1o3s Canadian Pacific "a Il; Erie 27lsi do
second CGnsOis, S3@ IllIuos Central li"ot Mexican
Ordinary 20 "a ST. Paul Common 80 NoN'fOrk central
iODs. Pennsylvania 5j7r hcading, II - "a. $780,.
9 D. m.-Atlantic ana Great western flrst mortylge
Tusoes Certificates 3S do Second Mortgage lZ4 Erie,
21hs ma. NJ. co,, par,as -,
D. Paris afvlces quote Three Per Ceht hehtes al
40 francs SO Confines for tbs account o.. ~. -. an
nj advces quote Three Per cent heh'es NJ on
francs b2. ceniiinos Tor the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

the elfnerest Missions" she said that Christian
people were indebted TO heather for the PRIV
llege OF carrying TO them the story OF Christ thin are
tue bcahen indebted to Christians for their obedience To
the command. " Go preach my Cos prl"
At the close Mrs Brown. OF tie New-York CITY Mis-
eiOn spoke upOn the duties OF the churches ~ hone
sufferers This one OF The opening services ordained
by the Chassis OF New York in the line OF evangcIisc
work for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
nr1lH DIE 10 orIrltEArIvo.

A ply sician's certificate of the death of
Gustayus A. Chalybaens u drauehtsman. OF No. 30l
Eighthst. referred by the Health Board to tho
.Coroncr- Office yesterday Il stated that tho man had
been addicted the OF opium for eight years, and
that ths habit had caused his death. lie died In con
yulslons yesterday AMI an inquest viii be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

The refined oil market was steady to Arm last week.
but no change de Ia prices which ended az -
cents per gallon (Aue es Ia NewI0rk and zig cents IN
Phi iadelpha aud Baltimore
BRADFORD. Penn. jan Crude Oil-Natlonal Traa-
sit Certificates opened at 6si2 aad closet at 81;
highest price. 9i7s lowest price. ssh CIearaaces.
,2O2 900 barrels.
OIL CITY. Penn. Jan 2-Cruie pl-Nat!onal Tran
sit Certificates opened at Ss24 and closed at 91s;
highest price, 9i3i lowest price, SSS Sales,
3Ij5 900 barrels: clcarinces 100000 barrels. runs
o. 1855 barrels; shipments, 95,io9 barrels; Charters
: -tLL-- IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
CHRISTIANS INDEBTED TO THE HEATHEY.

wa. filled last evening with audience OF interested
drawn thither tine occasion OF the tenth ami
ysrsary OF the wonan's Missionary Association oi the
churcn Mrs L. A. Davis, OF Springfield Mass, mis-
with the American Board spoke upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Yesterdays weekly bank statement is chiefly interest
An I'm showing that tho banks begin the now year with
900 greater thHn at tho beginning or 1889,
with large total reserve yet Sd7O0OO0 smaller than
a wear ago and with tho deposits T3.OOOoOO greater
These are encouraging features rs they reflect better
dem,u for money aud a smaller amount Of IDLE capital
Tho following compares yesterdays statement with
Lhn.n OF INC nnnndlng ONTO OF Ss5 and 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
SPIRITS OF TURPENrTYR.

CHARLESTON Jan 2.-TurDentine duh AZ 3i9'.
SAVANNAH Jan g. -1urDentins duiet at SOC.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 2-rurpentine arm IL S4A1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Expauitury ~ the general statement the following
talIr, show tic actual Treasury holdings and the
amount Of certificates outstanding against such holdings
of rod legal silver 1T the dates named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

The following table shows the tons and percent
shipped by each OF til. railroads East from Chicago OF
Hour grain and provisions for the week ended last
Saturday III comparison with tho same w9ck OF 1883
and 1884: 49,
Weck ended Ian 9 1884 1885 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

CLOSING PRIOES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. jan. ., 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

Tho totals OF each article carried by ali the railroads ia
the week Of three years were as follows
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
Accidental Shooting.

Yesterday, about noon, the nine year old son of W. W. Wall, named Ezra, Was shot and dangerously wounded by Frankie, son of Mir. Isaac Luce, boy Of ten years.
 The circumstances, as reported at the Critic office, are as follows: IL appears that the boys had both been bitten by a small dog, kept at the Apache House, and that the hoy Wall met Luce and several others of about their own age, at Mir. Walls residence at that time the conyersa- ton turned upon the dog, then the children, with one accord, determined upon killing him. Ezrt went into the house, brought out q g calibre istol, into which he had placed 8 cartridge, and hanted it to the boy, Luce, who took 1t to determine fl 1t was loaded; ill doing so, hs pointed the pistol directly at Wall, when 1t was discharged, no one knows low, intiicting a dangerous wound. The ball passed through the superior part of the inferior lobe of the left lung, between the 3d and 4th rib, ranging back into the oxilla. It was extracted by Dr. T. P. Robinson.
 The wounded child was taken 10 the house of Major o. P. Chaffee, where he will receive the best treat ment possible in his sad case.
 It was truly pitiable to look at the little sufferer, as we saw him, on his couch, pale though heroically await ing the result, whatever it might be.
 It is 70 be hoped that W. ". Wall will profit by this severe lesson, and keep firearms from the reach Of his infant children,-Cri i.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
"Hsutchy" and the Military.

We are in receipt of important off cial document and correspondence re- lating 10 the case of the murderer, 8 Chircahua, known by the name of ''Dutchy" who killed Jacob s. Perrin, July 19, 1882, near the San Carlos Agency building, for the purpose of robbery; and although indicted by the United States Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, at its September term, 1884 and bench warrant. dated Novem- Der 15, 1884, was placed in the hands of the Tinted States Marshal, com manding him to forthwith arrest the said Dutchy and Lring before "this court to answer the indictment" yet the Marshal's return upon the bench warrant discloses the fact that the military had Dutchy in charge and that General Crook refused to sur- render him to the civil power.
 The time is near at hand when Congress will investigate this matter with a view of ascertuining why a United States statutory law can not be executed in Arizona. The fact can also be established that Captain Elm met Crawford, on another occasion, learning that the United States Mar shal was on his way to San Carlos, where D@tchy then was, and suppos- ing that the Marshal was coming for the purpose of arresting Dutchy, sent for him, gave him pa $, informed him of his danger, and told him to go to the mountains.-Globe Silver Bel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
Lordsburg wants Il printer.

B. A. Packard came in from his ranch on Saturday evening.
 The tax payers of Phenix were vot- ing upon the question of issuing $I0,O0O worth of bonds for the pur- pose of equipping fire department for that city.
 The miners who are working night shifts are grateful to Tombstone En- zine Company for the lamp which 1t has placed at the foot of Fifth street.
 The Wilson brothers are now cor ductIng first-class saloon at Charles ton, and visitors to that burg are re- ques'ed to drop in and sample their goods.
 J. F. Crowley, of Wilcox, visited :his city on Saturday evening, and returned on SanlIy nornins to his home.
 A. T. Jones and Jas. B, Henressey will return to-mnrrow evening from their Democratic nl-up in Bisbee and along the river.
 Every person to whom the sUhjec. has been broache ], Is in favor of teu- dering d grand reception to General Miles, and We hope that they will all attend the meeting at tho City Hall this evening and sos he oali ro' sling.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
Information

Wanted Of the birthplace of J. Doyine, formerly of this city; also the maiden name of his mother. Any one who can give the above in- formation will confer great favor by addressing A. ". Smith, Tombstone.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
SIieriGan's Ride.

dams Ride," ] asked the general if he ever met the author.
 "Yes," he replied, "Iknow him we'll I first met him on the battle of Stone River. He was guest at the head quarters of General flosecranz and stayed with us 9 good while"
 "D:d 1ou know how he happened to write it?"
 "Yes, have heard him tell about it great many times. There me a number of stories floating around, but I'll give you the true one, as Read told it to me. James E. Murdoch suggested the idea"
 "Murdoch, the elocutionist"
 "Yes; he was an actor at one of the Cincinnati theaters at the time and great friend of mine. He lost a son at the battle of Missionary Bridge Murdoch did and came down there to get the body. The enemy occupied the place where the boy was buried, and the old man remained there a guest at my headquarters. He used to ride the lines with me, and always used the black horse Rienzi, that was afterward called Winchester, and be- came very fond of him. Things were very exciting down there and Mur- doch saw a good deal of war; Sunday he always read and recited poems to the troops around headquarters and there was one poem of Browning's that was always called for. It was great favorite with the soldiers and with me, and we never let him of without reading it. It was the ride from Ghent to Aix-you remember it."
 "Well, after the battle of Cedar Creek there was published in Har- per's weekly story of my ride from Winchester, and the picture of me on the black horse Rienzi. Murdoch SAW it and took it up to Read, sug- ge8ting that it was good theme for poem. Murdoch had just seen an officer who was there and gave him subscription N Of the affair, and Read jumped at the idea. He shut him self up in his room, wrote the poem that afternoon, had his wife make a copy, and sent it over to Murdoch to see how he liked it. Murdoch was very much pleased, and that night read the poem in the theater between the acts"
 "So it got in the newspapers where I first saw it."
 1t is said that you have the origi- nal manuscript.
 "No; I never saw it."
 "How did Read happen 10 paint the pictrre?"
 "He dii it on an order from the Union League Club, of Philadelphia. They sent him down to New O.leans, where I Was stationed and I sat for him there He was going to Rome that fall, and could not finish it, but made some sketches and completed the picture at Rome. I never had copy of the picture but he afterward gave me the sketches which l still have at my house."
 'whC were with you on that ride?"
 Sandy Forsythe and Colonel O. Keefe of my staff. Forsythe is down in New Mexico now, Lieuteuant-Col- onel of the Fourth Cavalry, O'Keefe was killed at the battle of Five Forks. Washington Republican.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Thereby announce myseiiAo the voters oi the City of Tombstone asan independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he held November End.
 OLIVER TREFILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-27
The K. of P. meet this evening.

The thermometer registered S9 de- grees at noon to-day.
 Chas. Mauk is in from his ranch in the Huachucas.
 w. T. Cooper, of Dos Cabezls, is visiting this city.
 Sam. Starr, of Charleston, spent Sunday in Tombstone.
 Judge Easton registered 24 voters at Clarksburg on Saturday.
 Remember the Miles meeting at the City Hall at ' 30 this evening.
 Sells celebrated circus will visit this Territory in the near future.
 Supervisor Brown is what. Banner is called now. The title will be rght- fully bestowed.
 A handsome banner IS being paint ed for the headquarters of the Repub- lican County Central Committee.
 The Tucson Star says that there is another scandal in high life in that ely.
 The Upper San Pedro roundup will commence at Cochise stronghold on Tue> day. October the 4th.
 The Rev. J. H. Futile conducted the services in the Methodist church last evening.
 MT. McDonaId, foreman of the Cop. per Prince mine, in Bisbee, took his departure for that camp yesterday.
 Mir. Louis Williams, of Bisbee, who was spending a few days in this city, returned to his home yesterday.
 MT. W. J. Bishop, of this city, leaves tomorrow for Phenix to take charge of the gas works there.
 Mounted Inspector Kelton is in the city again having been absent on a scout along the line.
 The commercial men who have congregated in large numbers in this city Gut;ng the past week, had a g and old time on Saturday evening.
 Voters should be sure and register at once, if they have not already done g., as there remains but thirteen days more before it will be too late,
 Mrs. Chisholm, who came up from the Lower San Pedro for medical as sistance, is now much better, and will probably leturn to her home on Satu.- day next.
 Howald Herring left this afternoon for the Swissheims on prospecting exI e lit, n. He took along q pack animal with All the necessary provis- ions and tools for the trip.
 The small fry is around gathering up coal oil cans and other instru- ments of torture, presumably for the benefit Of Jos. Lippert The benefit will take place on Wednesday even- ing.
 Every county in the Territory, ez- cept Apache and Maricopa, gave Bean q majority two years ago, and there is no doubt, whatever, but what they will fall in this year and make it unanimous.
 The examination of ". J. Abbott was postponed in Justice Alvord's Court this morning until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, owing to the illness of the District Attorney.
 Mir. A. w. Smith received a tele- gram on Saturday informing him of he death of MT. J. Deyine, an old resident of this city, at the Sisters Hospital in Los Angeles.
 The Catholic Bishop of this diocese has been visiting this city for the past two days. During his stay he has confirmed many children. He is a very pleasant gentleman and his visit here will result in a great deal of good for the church.
 An individual named Vischer, who was either drunk or crazy, was riding horse franticAlly through town yes terday afternoon and narrowly es- capped running over several persons. Such reckless riding should be stopped by the police, or somebody will be either manned or killed.