davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
THE NEWS IN OGDEN.
A New Hotel a Crying Necessity
at the junction.
YESTERDAYS RECORDED SALES.
Reprehensible Practice-Judge Preshaw's
MILAN Interesting Budget Of Brief
News Notes From the Junction.
THE SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 1858 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN, July l6.
For Ogden People.

For Ogden People.
a certain amount of space, under the
heading of 1.-THE News in Ogden has
been set apart by the management of THE
HERALD for the use and benefit OF its
patrons in Ogden city. 1t is the purpose
Of the manager of this department to make
it as newsy and entertaining as possible
by collecting all items of interest, and put
ting the news before THE HERALD's read
ers in an attractive manner. Ogden "as
she is" will be faithfully and impartially
represented, and nothing derogatory to the
CITY or its people will find place in this
department In brief, the news, the whole
news, and nothing but the news, will be
TiVnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
NEW RACE TRACK.
0rien,s Principal ThorOughfare' Used fer

o5ien's Principal ThOrOughfare' Used fer
Speeding Horses.
Almost any pleasant evening nowadays
persons who are on Washington avenue can
witness the dangerous pastime or criminal
practice, whichever you choose to call it, Of
asst and furious driving along that crowded
thoroughfare. OF course, there is an ordl-
nance against it, but that does not seem to
have any effect. The only ones who ap-
pear to take any notice of tins most repre-
bensfble and unlawful habit are the pedes-
II ians. men, women ald children, VINO are
forced to take every precaution against
being injured or killed by the flying steeds.
Or e of these days fatal accident will be
cal sed by reckless driving, and then, per
haps, puUlic opinion may cause the ord
streets of the city to be enforced in all
cases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

New York, Dec I-Airived. barks ] B RsbaL
Sawyer. Fernandina; VIM II Allison, Kennlston.
do; Z c Allen, Mcintyre, do
Cleared. schrs Robert Graham Dun, Baker
Fernandinas Lizzie Chadwick. Chadwick Pen
sacola.
Antwerp. Dec CARVED. steamship Panama
CBr). Gowing, Savannah.
Liverpool. Dec 27-Saied. steamship Bencroy
(Br,, Benicke, Savannah; bark CapenhurSt tBr)
Jones Tybee-
London. Dec 97-Arived. steamship Blue
Jacket (Brl. Webb, CO0saw. s c.
ReTal, Dec 14-Arrived. steamship Harrogsfe
(Br), Husband, Savannah.
Sharpness. Dec 26-Salled. bark Foynland.
(Nor) Foyes, Pensacola
Baltimore. Dec 27-Arrived, schr Norman.
Henderson Savannah.
Cleared. schr Benjamin f Lee, Sreelman
Savannah.
Charleston, Dec 27-Arived, schr Ida J
Lewis. Townsend, Savannah.
Cape Henry. Dec 27-Passed. steamship Ben
gore Head (Br), from Savannah and ordered to
Baltimore
JacksonviIls, Dec s7-SaTed. schr St John,
Gilmore, Boston.
New Orleans, Dec 21-Arrivsd up, bark Hrvst
(Ausl. SerIjuga, Pensacola
Philadelphia. Dec 37-Arrived. Eiw " Smith.
Cramer. Darien.
Norfolk, Dec s7-Arrived. stmrs Ariel (Br),
Corner. Savannah for Bremen; Victoria (Brl
Harrison, Galveston for do tboth coaled and
cleared; Elpninstone (Br). Marshall Brunswick
for Liverpool
Fernandina. Dec 24-Arrived. brig A Horsey
Br). Bowling, Demerara.
Cleared, bark Mertola Brl Green, Queens
town; schrs Nellie Parker (Br) Harding, st
Lucie: Melissa A Wiley, Wiley, New York
27th-Arrived, schr Jennie S Sinclair, Arroyo
PR
Darien, Dec 27-Arrived schrs Richard F C
Hsrtley. Falker, Bath; W Morse Devereaux.
Charleston; Nantasket Richardson, New London;
Minnie Bonsall Lodge, New York.
Pensacola, Dec 27-Arrived, barks Ihana
Ruel, EkholTu, Denia: Prince Charlie (Norl
Brunsgard, Liverpool; schr Polar Star (Hon),
Stanley, Belize.
Cleared, bark Amicitia (Nor), All, Montevideo;
scbr Two Brothers, Biloxi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

Aras~icar Is ssvs that shsre Is NJ scientific
svaasocs of an American people prec4sinc
Ne Indians. pot1tS out tie tsllscy Of ths
s.aea-y Of distinct race ~ mound builders
- flfsa avenue. New York
Ms DslAads ssrial. DR.. Holmes s>over
ne iescups,' and TIE first ins.allment Of
frank Gaylord Cooks promised series of
papers On Forgotten Political Celehrities1
niaket the -AtlaAfic for January a nuuahar
- &c reuaemoered. The sceue of ssSSdnev.1
MS Dslsnd's novel, is laid in a manu-
1scturlnS town. and introduces Ms Z, TIE
hsro Snd he-oine-sn fact. 4, ihs 6rsn,stss
persona q the story. Ii IS evident thst a
moral rrohlsn VIII be proposed 70 the
reAoer before Il Is ended Or. Holmes
writes about old age. He says: There is
o2e Eraafcatlon an oil author eau afford a
certain cas- OF critlcs-that, namalv: Of
conparlng HIN IS he is with what he was. -
ho1ghton, Mifin & Co, Boston.
The Magazine Of AmerIoan RSsso7%,
opens the new year and its tvVenty-third
volume with bright and readable January
number. This periodical seems to be on the
nood-t1de OF the newly awakened POPULAR
interest in everything that relates 70 the he
roic psss. An admirable portrait II Will
lam Cullen Bryant ferns the frontispiece.
and an animated and welcome paper by the
clever editor treats Of his place in American
history. "a Rare Picture of Early New
York, painted on the panel Of an old
Dutch war vessel, a view never before pub
ltshed, Is a contribution both in text ami
illustration from the famous collector. DR..
Thomas Adds Emmet. "Uncle Toms
Cabin and Mrs. Stowe an extract from
the new work of Mrs. McCrsy. is vastly en-
PERTAINING, and this is also illustrated 74S
Broadway, New York.
To follow a brilliant Christmas number
and Yet not suffer by contrast is the happy
distinction of HdrpeT's Magazine for Jan
uary. Ii presents list of contents rich in
variety and interest. The Russian general
who writes on "rhe Russian Army has
taken a new point of view from which 70
consider the empire of the car. and allows
an Insight into Russian national character
! that no mere outside observer could obtain.
| The war incidents used by him as examples
are related with a vlvidneSS which points
| 70 the author as an actor in them. and
| whetS curiosity 10 learn his name. Howard
| Pyle has brought back from recent trip
to Jamaica portfolio of illustrations In
his best manner and be supplements them
| with the first of two articles on Jamaica,
| New and Old" Joseph PennelI. another
artist who reveals the very soul of place
| by his sympathetic drawings, has illus
trated a paper by Andrew Lang upon "St.
Andrews Anna c. Bracket tells. in a
practical, comnlop-sense paper, what "A
Woman on Horseback should know. There
are many other articles OF more than usual
interest Harper & Bros, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
LIST OF EEsszrs
IL U ; nSSLLN
Ups Cleared and Sailed xor.ass P,-.


STEAMSHIPS
lo1n Nor. Stoltz. RlueSelas Nc dr,s IA, n
SIAIA lhra sutherland. cSr3id. sd NOV -
-. - ns a thIl =. Dundee. sd Dec &
aIps tbrh lllnSkei, Bremen sd D1cQ
Asoarne BIZ Lancer. Rsvzl sd Da,
bencroy .Rrl Benick. Liverpool "a n, =
N4i''01 M storey, Shields, sd Dec ~.
SIPS
1n ss lNorA Erickson. Basnos Ayres. sid Dee
Else Both Ger. AhrenS RIO JAaeiro. SD Nov
Paradox Rusl larsen. Cardiff via Boenos Ayrss.
SD July IL
Gioria CSwl. Meyer, al London july II Wa
baenOs Ayrss-
Advena CSort Andersen Srnasvsu "a rD,r *
Johanna Nor, Olsen. Bueaos Ayrss. sid Aug s
AtIngoer Nor, Carlstophersens at Liverpool
July ?, via Buenos Ayres
Swansea tBr). SANFORD At Rueuos Avrss Oc.a
Aemsfrs tGer), ScAramrn. al Duhlin Aur via
Newport, F. and Madeira
Acnllles lNors Dahl. al Bergen prior - Sept IA
Catherine Qta9, -. Rarcelona. sid OCT -.
anna CSorl =. Seville. sid oct 10.
Seine Brett Anisht. Anrofogssis. I'D Oct /
Slengarry tBrA, Henry, At Rosario Sept /
1ioria lltall, -. 6Irgenti. SD Oct 81
ASnes Ger. HirdeS. Hamburg, sid Nov Is
Coronae (Norl Pedersea, Rio JAneiro, sid Oct
BjOrntraa CNorl. Olsen. AIroa Bay. SID os.s
onni tNorl Olsen. WeSl Indies sid Nov =
Autocraf tNOrh knudSea. Harburg SD Nov N
Teresa Ital), CssteIlsno Rosario. 10 Nov /
t-liiSlt Sorl Nielsen, Rio Janeiro, sid Nov y.
Aurea lSrs, Torn bohn- Rosario, sid Oct Is
PoSeldon Nor, BorreSea, Bahia Blanca. sid Nov
Pisso CNOrl, Eckersberg. Buenos Ayres, sid Nov
Loyspring CNorA Thompson. MOutevideo. sid
Norman tBr,, Burnley. Belfast. sid Dec 10
Svaien tNorl Hindrcksen, BuenoS Ayres sid
Nov IS
Sagona (Br). Gordon, Belfast 1. sid Dec Il.
Na 1loS; GER Ahrens VALPARAISO via
Nov g.
Papa Giacomo QtaD, CAherO at Buenos Ayres,
Leopoldshan Ger, Brandt, Hamburg. sid Dec
81 "
Capenhurst Orl, Jones. Liverpool, sid Dec 20
Gulnars (Norl Hansen, Santos, sid Nov g.
Alma rus, Flarck, Barcelona sid Dec IL.
Flora tNorl, Halvorsen, IsaPiata, sid Nov s.
Nerdandi (Swl, Hagberg. Pelatas, sid Dec 10.
Britannia Nor), Anderson, Buenos Ayres, sid
Ystava (Nor) Svenningsen, Santos, sid Nov 21.
L'Esperance (Brl, jenkins. Rio Janeiro, sid Sept
10
soHooNxRs.
Aaron Reppard. Steelman. Philadelphia, sid Dec
Lizzie Carter, -. from an eastern port, sid
Nov.
Stella NJ Kenyon, Williams. New York ND Dec IS
Edward Stearnes. Heal. New York. sid Dec Is.
"a.
Effie j Simmons Birlen, Philadelphia, sid Dec
Is
Mary Freeland. Clark, New York, up Dec "a
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, New York. up
Dec 81.
Joe Kelly, New York, sid Dec 2l.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell. Baltimore up Dec 81.
J w Gaskel Douglass. Philadelphia cid Dec 81
Dlckey Bird, -, Norfolk sid Dec "a
Ihos z Ball Ryder, New York up Dec "a
%.
Benjamin F Lee, Steelman, Baltimore, cid Dec
81
S J Fooks, Henderson, Baltimore, sid Dec 81.
Koot Il Rathourn, ----, Portland, sid Dec -
via Barbados.
Joshua Baker Kelly, Boston via Clarks Cove
sid Dec 90.
Emma c Middleton. --, Woods Holl, sid Lee
Jno Schmidt, Campbell, Baltimore. up Dec %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
The Lament of a ClothIer.

Here is "The Famous" desiring to move,
yet compelled TO stay. Summer weather in
winter keeps the overcoats on the tables
Was ever anybody in such a dilemmal
Come, friends, and buy a suit and help tho
poor clothier. You will find 'Tse Famons'
a friend in need. The proprietor will treat
you royalty, clothe you well, and save you
money besides. All he asks In return is to
come and take his goods TO save ths trouble
of moving them. THE FAMOUS
IA Congress st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
JnO G Schmidt, Campbell, Baltimore, up Dec %
New Orleans Overland Cotton State
ment

New ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-Net overland move
ment for the week ended Dec. o., inclusive,
were 29,S2S bales against 1906 bales for the
same week last year; total since Sept. l. 538, 202
bales, against sol, 800 last year. cross ship
ments overland from all points of crossing
auctions, including overland movement TO
ports and shipments from Cairo to st. Louis
and inland shipments from southern ports, foot
up 3,00S bales, against Is, 493 last year leaving
decrease of 1878 bales in net shipments to
mills. Northern mill takings and Canada
since Sept. /, were 1,016,5S5 bales, against
1,l05, 4S5 last year. Crop in sight, bees p40
bales, against ASS, 1l5 bales last year. The
overland comparative movement for last year
includes II, 355 bales of shipments from st.
Louis via San Francisco road, in four weeks
of December, not counted by any authority
until after the end of the month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Mobile Dec 24-Schr Henry Ashe, from Apala-
chicola, in coming up the channel, Dec %, ran
on the upper Instructions to the westward of
the gap and sunk. A tug went to her assist
ance.
Boston. Dec 27-Wreckers at No Mans Land
have saved about 1900 feet lumber from the
derelict bark Barone Podesta Utah, which drift
ed ashore there last September. 1t will be
brought here in the spring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Why IShTlQS?

The 4th of July at New
Year's--is about what it
looks like this year. Ger
tainly not very encourag.
ing for our Winter stock,
or appreciative of our eff
forts to be ready to keep
the whole community
comfortable in the coolest
weather. Surely til G
Winter will come, and
there is nothing like
being prepared for it,
and to be able to keep
warm when you want to.
The weather to the con.
trary, we mean to make
our Winter stock go,
and 60 at once. 1t is by
long odds the best stock
shown in Savannah this
Season, and our prices
are always the lowest,
Commencing today, the
prices GO DOWN LOW
Err, and the buyers OPP
portunity is at hand.
Now you will be more
than repaid to look over
your supplies, and see
if something isn't needed
from HOGAN'S; there
is no. old stuff to be
worked of, our whole
establishment from cellar
to roof is filed with only
the newest goods--in
Style, Quality and Finish
the very best.
Regardless of the win
dy offerings elsewhere,
come to HOGAN'S, at
Broughton and Barnard
streets.
The true value of the
dolla. is its purchasing
power, and at HOGAN'S
this power is wonderfully
extended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
RECEIPTS.

$50 bales cotton, so bbls spirits turpentine, 240
bbls rosin, 70 empty bbls, pcs goods, / case
mdse, 2 boxes terrapins, 80 boxes oysters, gun,
boxes cheese, Dbl potatoes, box mdse, jug
wine, Dbl wine, bag shells, pkg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
HoxDAT. Dec 80. lisa
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Anna 7 Ebener Springer Baltimore.
with merchandise TO order: vessel TO Master.
Steamer Advance. Strobhar Augusta and
way landings G Medlock. ACT
Steamer ST Nicholas. Usina. Ferrsndina-C
Williams. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
VVIIaF . " n L9FtoF
Ensign U S N, in charge, pro TEN.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey Office at
Washington has published the Tide Tables for
the Atlantic coast of the United States, together
with 206 stations on the Atlantic coast of British
America for the year 1890"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

Bark Conte Arturo L (AusA. Dubenovich. to
load for Europe-Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
PASSENGERS.
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina-
E D Brown, Mrs A Way, L NJ Wooloomooloo,
and 10 deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
NOTICE no MARINERS.

branch of the United States photographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners. pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

aISIAT0as ALHANAs-rHIS DAY.
SUSRIsES- -.---------.---..-.--..7.nz
HIsH WATTS At SAvASSAH. .s.s0Ax. s.0sPN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
HARDWARE. rrc


sod
WHITE Iesc CsraFeel and Painters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
MEMORANDA

Schr Lizzie Dewey. Philadelphia.
Schr John H Cross, Brunswick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-05
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

The new war vessel Puritan is to be pro-
vided with electric lights, not only for
side lights, masthead lights and search
lights, but also for internal illumination
throughout.
A new magnetic ore separator, now on
exhibition, is said to show excellent re-
suits. Permanent magnets are used, no
skilled labor is required, and the expense
of operation is small.
As soon as improvements now contem
plated shall have been completed the plant
for furnishing electric light and power in
Bangor, Me, will be operated altogether
by water power.
Encouraging progress is being made in
England Of cobalt plating by new pro-
cess. Cobalt promises several advantages
over nickel as plating metal as soon as
there 5 sufficient demand to reduce the
price.
An electric railway is to be constructed
| at Pullman, Ill, upon which to exhibit
the various systems of electric propulsion.
MIR. Pullman intends that all systems now
in successful use may be seen in operation
there.
The numerous notifications in minor
details of electrical apparatus made from
time to time by manufacturing eectricians,
as well as the occasional radical changes
in the types of dynamos and motors by
conservative companies, brove that electri-
cal matters are still, to great extent, in
| the experimental stage.
An electrical photographing apparatus,
said to operate successfully, is exhibited at
the Paris Exposition. A person wishing
to have his picture taken poses himself,
fixes his eyes on a slotinto hich he drops
a ffty-centime piece and "unerring mec-
| hanism does the rest" In a few minutes
the finished picture, ferrotype, drops out
at the side Of the machine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-05
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Secretary Window interviewed on The
BlaGk Diamond Escape.
AFTER MILITARY OFFICIALS.
Taking the Eleventh Census-Dis-
charging Democratic Post
masters-Etc.
AFTER MILITARY OFFICIALS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THR sEooRo-uS1ox.l
TAE IRRIGATION SURVEY.

Spectators Can Acquire no Valid Title
to the Water Rights.
WASHINGTON, August 4th-Secretarv No
bic, OF the Interior Department, has re,
ceived telegram from the Governor of
Idaho setting forth the resolutions of the
Constitutional Convention, stating that
spectators are following the United States
irrigation surveying parties and taking up
valuable water rights.
In reply, Secretary Noble quotes the pro-
visions of the law providing for the survey
now in progress, which, he thinks, covers
the grounds and protects all rights. Among
other things, this law provides that all
lands which may hereafter be designated
or selected by such United States SURVEYS
for sites for reservoirs, bitches or canals for
irrigation purposes, and all lands made sus-
ceplble of irrigation by such reservoirs,
bitches or canals, are from this time hence
forth hereby reserved for sale as property
OF the United States, and shall not be sub
Ject, after the passage of this Act, to entry.
settlement or occupation until further pro-
vided by law, provided the President at
any time in his discretion by proclamation,
may open any portion or all of the lands
reserved by this provision to settlement
under the homestead laws. The Secretary
points out that it is impossible for specua-
tors 10 acquire tide 10 a single acre of the
land while this law is in force.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-05
WHAT SECRETARY WINDOW SAYS
The Revenue Service in BehrinS Sc
Needs Strengthening Badly.

The Revenue Service in Behring Sea
Needs Strengthening Badly.
WASHINGTON, August 4th - The first
news OF the escape of the Black Diamond
to Victoria, B. c., was conveyed to Secre.
tary Window by the California Associated
Press reporter, and he seemed greatly sur.
prised at the news, yet somewhat amused
at the escape of the vessel.
He was asked what action he should
take in the matter.
After some thought he replied u do
not believe this will cause any international
complication. The question presented IS a
curious one, and l hardly know vet lust
what l shall do. Evidently the commander
of the Rush must have been short-handed
in his crew, or he would have put enough
men on board the Black Diamond to take
her safely into port and not have sent her
away in charge of one man.
The revenue marine service in Behring
Sea undoubtedly needs either more yes
sells or more men TO each vessel, so that a
prize taken can be held; bat as the end of
the sealing season is so near at hand, | do
not see how any assistance sent now could
reach them in time.
This illegal sealing must be suppressed,
and will be If the revenue marine service
can do it.
~ will think the subject over carefully
I'd adopt the II ost eXpeoiens plan"
DO you think, Mr.. Secretary, that the
escape of the Black diamond was due
to careiessness on he part of the COM
mander of the Rush ?" was asked.
No, l don't think So" be replied
From what can learn, he is most zeal
ous and energetic officer. having captured
one vessel, searched another, and accord
ing to last reports was in close pursuit of
seven others. 1t may not have been good
judgment TO put a captured vessel with
hostile crew under the charge of one man,
and then send them off alone. Perhaps i
would have been better to have taken the
prize into port under escort of the Rush
but as the season is SO short and the terri
tory to be patrOlled so large, | have no
doubt but the Commanders action was the
best that could he done under the circum.
stances. The service up there needs
strengthening badly"
CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
WASHINGTON, August 4tn. - The pub
lished report of the arrival at Victoria, B.
c., of the sealer Black Diamond, which
had been seized by the revenue cutter
Rush for illegal sealing in Behring Sea
and put in charge of a seaman, caused but
little surprise here.
So far as known there has been no Off
cial information received on the subject
from any quarter. Assistant Secretary
Wharton, who is Acting Secretary of State,
received his first information of the arrival
of the steamer through the newspaper rep
resentative, and said he had no informa-
ton On the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-05
HOLE IN THE BOTTOM.
The Warship Boston Knocked Out in the
First Round,

Inc "arShlp Boston Knocked Out in the
First Round.
New YORK, August 4th.-The Times has
The following special from Newport, R. l.:
The navy has just escaped losing one of
the finest of its new ships. The Boston
was last evening run on a rock on the
southern end of Rose Island in this harbor.
The Boston had just com pIeted the last
of the series of important trials in Nara
gansett Bay and was returning to her anch-
Orage off Goat Island, when the accident
occurred.
No sooner did the ship strike than
of she slid. ln-an instant all the water
tight compartments were banged tight shut,
but hot before the compartments of the
double bottom under the engine room were
completely flooded.
The Boston was at once headed close in
shore, and now with all her compartments
tightly shut she appears to keep the water
confined. If nothing worse develops she
will be able to reach New York by steam
ing slowly.
AS soon as she makes the navy-yard not
a moment will be lost in getting her into
the dry dock, and until this is done no idea
can be formed of the extent of her injuries.
None doubts she has knocked hole in
her bottom, somewhere amidships. This
morning she was listed on one side while a
diver examined her bottom. The amount
of damage is not yet known. The officers
are very TetiCent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-05

between two freight trains Fireman Fred
A. Fox, of the south bound freight was
killed instantly, and Engineer Charles
Davis of the north bound freight was seri-
ously injured. Engineer Ernest Hayes, of
the soErh bound freight, and brakeman NJ.
A. Mcdonald, are missing and are sup
posed TO be under the wreck. Fireman
Kelly and brakeman McClain were also
badly injured.
irresponsible for HIS Conduct
WASHINGTON, August 4th.-Second Lieu
tenant Hampton NJ, Booth of the First In
fantry, who has been absent from his post
at Fort CASTOR without leave for over three
months, Eas been granted stay of proceed
lngs unul he returns TO the station. The
question of his trial by CouTt-martial will
then be considered. Army people incline
to the opinion that he will escape trial, as
the surgeons who were sent from Chicago
to investigate the case report him as n very
sick man, and utterly irresponsible tor his
puculiar conduct.