davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Corrected Daily by E. E. Rach.)
BARIEY-Moderate demand; supply good /;

BARLEY-Moderate demand supply good;
selling, 81 10 TO ST. Is.
RYE-Unchanged; no demand; fair sup
ply.
CoRN-Fair demand; supply good; large
imports of eastern noted; fourteen cars ar
rived and are standing on the track; selling
81 20 to 81 rs.
LUCERN SEED-Demand continues far in
excess of supply; several cars in storage,
holding for an advance in prices.
WHEAr-Weak; supply good; demand
moderate; slight downward tendency
noted.
OATs-Easier; demand good: supply
heavy. 250.000 pounds arrived from the
north, and 10000 pounds en- route from the
east.
FLoUR-Heavy supply; unchanged; the
North Salt Lake mills having started up, the
local market will soon have to look for out
side shipments, and drop In prices is ex-
pected.
BRAN-Demand good; supply plentiful;
mills g ocking up; downward tendency.
SHoRTs-Fair demand; supply go d; con-
siderable chopped corn used in place of this
article.
BRAN AND SHORTS MIxED-Demaud mod
erately active; large supply, which is now
being quoted at csc.
HAY-Baled upland the market has been
supplied during the week far in excess of
dem and, prices being cut in many in
stances.
LUCERN-Steady; demand fair supply
heavy: prices somewhat lower; quoted at
$13 and $14.
PorAToss-Demand light: no large ship
ments noted
ONIoNs-Uuchanged supply good; no
shipments.
SALT = Another cut in prices to Butte, to
where it is now carried for 81 90 TO
81. 10 +. o. b. at alt Lake. Table and
dairy IS and los, delivered TO jobDers at IS
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand;
Lake lump, $3.50; Nephi mountain rock,
81 so; Salina mountain rock, Sc 90.
BUTTER-Good market; prices somewhat
lower:2 Utah, zoe. TO 271zc; eastern creamery
35c First-class article finds ready market;
no demand for inferior
RGGs-Moderate supply; demand good j.;
Csc. to 271ac.; st ling, case lots, 2Sc.
DRIED FRUIT - Peaches, common, &c
peeled, 1910. Apples, SC. PIums, &C..
Apricots, 1Oc No shipments of any guam
tity; market dull; supply in excess of de-
mand. Montana has bought some small
lots; no home demand. Carload lots would
shade these prices trifie.
LIVE SToCK-Choice steers ~ "a pa;
COWS 2(9214; sheep, muttons, 24@211.
DREssED-Choice steers, 495; COWS, 40
~; sheep, muttons. 1906: calves, 5@8;
hogs, 69S. Market firm: supply good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
New York stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, December S1-This was In
all probability the dullest full day in the
year, and only in the first hour and again
imstion shown in the market At the same
time there is a general belief in a bet Ell
time coming after New Year. which led to
some buying and the tone of dealings was
firm almost throughout the day, The mar
ket closed firm though dull at fractional
advances for the day. Government bonds
were dull and strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
London Grain Trade.

LONDON, December 9l.-Aark Lane Er
press: English wheats are weak; much of
the damp and inferior sorts have been
cleaned off at any price, dragging mean
values down. Foreign whests show an
average decline OF I'd; corn, Sd lower. At
to-day's market English wheats were well
held. The frost is strengthening the mar
kets Foreign wheats were firmer. ats,
peas and bears were unchanged. Laplata
maize was cd Gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
New York General Markets

NEW YORK. December 81 = Hops-Dull,
steady; State, 17(@22
Coffee-spot. Rio, dull; fair cargoes, i 63l
no options trading to-day.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refined, dull.
Copper-SteSdy: lake. January, II 40.
Lead-Dull; firm; domestic, 921a.
Tin Stronger; closed easy; straits, % Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, December 81 Mining quota
tons: Amador, $500: Bodie, $50. Gale:
donia, Black Hills, So 10: Consolidated
California & Virginia. SO so; Deadwood
Mono, 81 30; Navajo, 81 IS; Mutual, $1.S0
Ontario, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Chicago 1.-Two S5ooh.

CHICAGO. December 81 -Oattle-Receipts
$500; steady: beeves, 2 s5@5.10; stockers
and feeders, 2 00g3.l5; Texas cattle, 2O0@
$40
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: strong, to 1O
higher; mixed 0O95.10; heavy, 5.05g
5 Is: light, 5 .00@5 Is
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; natives 8. 0OG4, 70;
western, 4 0094 60; Texans. 2.5O(9l 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. December 31.-Wheat- Weak
lower; ca-h, l.0l1a; January, LOIS; May,
l.06sz.
Corn Easy; cash. "a; January, "a S-16
May. 371s.
Oats-steady; cash, 25; January, 25 L.
May, Is 1916.
Barley-NothiDg doing.
Pork-Rasy; cash and January, 1885;
May, 13 40.
Lard-steady; cash January, 700; May,
7.771a.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Steady; so.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky i 20.
Shoulders, 6. 1896 S715; short clear, .125
CG7.25; short ribs, 6 80(G6.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, December 81 Wheat Quiet,
steady; holders offer sparingly.
Corn--SGeady; demand poor; new mixed
western, A SGD per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Clearing House Report.

BOSTON, December 81 "A table compi' ed
from dispatches to the Post from mana
gers of leading clearing houses of the
United States shows tne total gross ex-
changes for the week ending December
10Th. 1888. were 1927. 251, ga, an increase
of 10 6 per cent. as compared with the cor
responding week in last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
Petroleum .

NEW YORK, December 3l.-Petroleum
opened strong at % above Saturdays close,
and closed firm at S215.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01

NEW YORK. december 81 Money on call,
strong; ranging from to 10; closing, 10 bid
Prime mercantile paper, 5@6%.
Sterling exchange, dull, heavy; 6o-days
bills, "a; demand. 4SSN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

SALT LAKE CITY, December 81, 1882
Corrected By Sears d LiddLe.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
packed up sullivan's clothes in prepara-

packed up Sullivan's clothes in prepara-
ton for his journey
Now that Sullivan is sure to go to Miss
lssippi, quite number of his friends and
hackers in this town are growing worried
over the situation of affairs, and the fate OF
Sully may be their fate before many
new moons are seen, and they are wonder
ing what will be the next move of Gov
ernor Lowery. They are at present an un-
happy lot of sporting men. Now, if ac-
cording to this law it is possible to extra
dite Sullivan, it is equally easy TO secure
the possession of the bodies of William
Muldoon, Charlie Johnston, James Wakely,
and some of the responsible representa-
tves of the New York Illustrated NetpS, the
hackers of Sullivan.
If Governor Lowery asks Governor
Hill to surrender these men to him the
sporting men have made up their minds
that Governor Hill viii comply with his
request. The alternative for them is either
TO face the music or skip for parts un-
known. They don't want to do either.
Sullivan left at 7:35 on his Southern Jour
ney, in company with Muldoon, Pat Mar
tin and his brother Mike, and a man who
calls himself P. S. Trout State Agent
Childs and Detective Sergeant Adams made
up the party.
GOVERNOR LowERY.
= JACKSON (Miss.), August 1st.-Governor
Lowery to-day said Childs would bring
Sullivan TO this place, then he would be
taken TO Purvis, Marion county, and ar
raigned before magistrate who had final
Jurisdiction. Should Sullivan elect to
waive trial he can give bond to await the
Grand Jury, which meets August 18th, in
Pursuance of Judge Terrel's order for q
special term to Try these cases. The Gov
ernor said Sullivan would be tried as any
other lawbreaker, and that he was deter
mined that the majesty of the law should
be vindicated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago Makes Bid for It-She Claims
:, IR;nht

Chicago Makes a Bid for It-She Claims
1t as a Right.
CHICAGO. August 1st-The Chicago
Worlds Fair Committee held meeting
this afternoon to devise ways and means
of securing the coveted location for the
Worlds fair at Chicago.
Over 200 of the most prominent citizens
were present, and the meeting was most
enthusiastic.
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following Resolved, That as the recent
Centennial celebration in New York re-
ceived very properly Chicagos hearty con-
currence ana the distinct recognition of
Congress and Of the chief officers of Gov
ernment, imparting to it a national chalac-
ter, and like recognition and substantial
aid having been extended 10 the Worlds
fair in Philadelphia, also met with Chi
cagos cordial cooperation in and out of
Congress; therefore. the West feels justified
IN insisting upon its turn now, and upon
the location of the next great fair in its
commercial metropolis.
An Executive Committee consisting of
thirty-five leading citizens was appointed
Governor Fifer and Senator CulIom were
added to the General Committee, and the
Mayor was also authorized to add to the
General Committee representatives of the
cities of the Western and Northwestern
States in ratio of not exceeding one for
each 10000 population.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
BASEBALL CONTESTS.
Double, Three Singles and an Erro
Defeat the Pittsburgs.

A Double, Three Singles and an Error
Defeat the Pittsburgs.
PITTsBURG, August 1st.-Base hits, bases
on balls and errors, especially the latter,
predominated at Recreation Park to-day.
Two games We're played for one admission,
each side scoring a victory The first
game was exceedingly ragged. The home
team were in the lead up to the seventh
inning, when a double, three singles and
an error gave the visitors three runs and
the game.
The second game was also exceedingly
ragged. Staley and Anderson were pitted
against each other and the former had all
the best of it. First game:
Indianapolis....-...... . 0 1 8 0 &-7
Base hits-Pittsburg, 9: Indianapolis. g. Er-
rors-Pittsburg, s; Indianapolis, L. Batteries
Pittsburg, souders and Miller: Indianapolis,
Getzein and Daily. Umpire-McQuaid.
Second game:
Pittsburg rg.........~ l l 2 2 lilo
Base hits-Pittsburg. II: indianapolis. 6. En-
rors,Pittsburg, 6; Indianapolis, g. Batteries
Pittsburg, Staley and Rowe; Indianapolis, An
derson and Myers. Umpire, McQuaid.
CHICAGO, August 1st-The game this
afternoon was pitchers contest, with the
honors even. Anson's slow hit to Tebau
anu burns nOme-run urlVe 10 lett IN the
fourth won the game for Chicago. Score
Chicago.....................00 0 l 0 O-3
Cleveland.................-00 0 0 0 IL
Base hits-Chicsgo. :; Cleveland S. Errors
Chicago. !; Cleveland, 2. Batteries-Chicago
Gumbelt and Darling: Cleveland, Beattin aud
Sutlih Umpire-Curry.
WASHINGTON, August 1st-The Boston
team proved themselves very troublesome
to the Senators to-day, but were finally
disposed of in the tenth inning, when the
home club scored winning run by HOY,
who took first base on balls and reached
third on two sacrifice hits and ran home
when Wise made two-bagger. The game
from the beginning to the end was replete
with brilliant plays.
Washington...........U 0 @ o 0 Is
Boston......... .........0 o 0 o.
Base hits-Wasnington, s; Boston, 5. Errors
Washington. s; Boston, !. Batteres-Washing-
ton. Haddock and Daily: Boston, Clarkson and
Bennett. Umpire-PowerS.
NEW YORK, August 1st-No game on
account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA. August lst-The heavy
rains that prevailed at intervals all day
rendered the Athletic Grounds very soft,
but by dint of hard work it was got in
pretty fair condition by 4:30. Manager
Sharig then announced his willingness to
play, but Captain Cominsky refused. Um-
pire Goldsmith, when appealed to by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

Napa Grape-Grower Who Loves Wine
Women and Song.
NAPA, August lst.-H ". Crabb. a pro
minent vine grower OF Oakville. was a
party to-day to an affair which NAV lead
to breach Of promise case by a woman in
interest. Crabb, on the afternoon down
train, requested Constable Howard 10 ar
rest Ellen Giauque ard her companion.
one Coyie, formerly of CalistuCa Howard
put prisoner 10 charge of Crabb, and at
Napa attempted 10 take Giauque and Covle
from the train. They had no warrants.
and the prisoners resisted, to the amuse-
ment OF the passengers. The Constable
was at last successful
Warrants were swCrn to chsrginr tberI
with grand larceny, and later they were
held by Justice on $500 bonds.
Crabb charges the woman with selling
his furniture from his apartments in $. n
Francisco, and appropriatins the money
and spending the same with her Younger
companion.
The woman several times reported thrt
Crabb had promised 10 marry bur. aud t
was rumored lately that she was about to
bring suit for breach OF promise GAe
etlair Is causing much uuiavorshlg Cnrl-
ment. Crabb is wldower. Giauque ls
reported here 10 have been married sever Il
times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
Construction of Additional Buildings for
the State Insane Asylum st Agnsws.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Office of the Trustees of the State In
saue Asylum at Agnews, Rooms and S, Archer
Building, tlrst street, San Jose, Cal, upto
Friday, Aug. ., 1889, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
For the construction of an administration
building and one ward building tor the state
Insane asylum at Agnews, at Agnews Station,
Santa Clafa county, State of California as will
be designated by the architect on the plans
and specifications now on file in his office,
Plans and Specifications can be seen and in
formation had from O'clock A. NJ until 5
o'clock p NJ. every day up to and including the
Sth day of August 1889 Sundays excepted az
the Office OF JACOB LENZEN & SONS, Archi.
tects, No, 75 East Santa Clara street San Jose
All proposals. must be accompanied by a good
and sufficient bond in an amount equsl TO ten
per cent. of the bid or bids presented, which
amount shall be forfeited 10 the people of the
State of California as settled, fixed and lioui-
dated damages in case the bidder TO whom the
award of a contract is made shall fail OF refuse
To enter into such contract and furnish such
bonds for the fahhiul performance of the same
as the Board OF Trustees may require, within
three days after such award. All bids must be
addressed TO L. G NESMlTH. Secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the State Insane Asylum
at Agnews. san Jose. California and will be re-
ceiyed by him at Rooms 6 and s, Archer Build
ing, First street. San Jose, Cal, up to IL o'clock
A. NJ. August 9, 1889. The right TO reject any
and all bids is reserved by the Board. Blank
proposals VIII be furnished 10 bidoerS by the
architect iyll-5tTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
FRIGHTENED PUGILIsTs.
Sullivan Did not Think it was Unlawful
to Lick ISiIrain in the South,

to Lick Kilrain in the South.
New YORK, August 1st-John l.. Sulli-
van was taken before Judge 0'B.ien, in the
Supreme Court Chamber, this noon, and
through his counsel admitted his identity
as the prisoner called for in the writ of ex-
tradition. He said he was willing to go
Scnth, and the Judge ordered that be be
turned over at once to Deputy Sheriff
Childs of Jackson. Miss
Counsel Nicoll informed the Judge be-
fore the arrest was made that Sullivan had
made up his mind to go back voluntarily
and surrender himself to the authorities of
Mississippi, feeling confident that he would
be justly and fairly dealt with. He further
said that when Sullivan entered into
pact of fighting Kilrain he understood that
the battle ground would be in Louisiana.
Not until the night before the fight was the
place Of fighting changed to Mississippi,
and Sullivan did not really know until
the ringside was reached that he was in the
State of Mississippi. He did not choose
the ground and he had no intention of
breaking the law, but he had no alterna-
tive but fight or become a pollroon.
Sullivan is now willing to go back in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Childs as soon as
that officer desires.
Assistant District Attorney Mcdonald
took the receipts from the Deputy Sheriff
for the body of John L. Sullivan, who was
then handed TO his custody. Sullivan will
leave for Mississippi tonight.
All the fight seemed to have gone out of
Sullivan when he reached headquarters
again after his surrender in Court. He
said IF had have known there was a
law against fighting in Mississippi would
not have fought there. would not have
made myself liable TO arrest. Well, will go
back and take my medicine"
he chewsd the end OF cigar awhile and
continued: Anyhow, l would have fought
that fellow Kilrain. l was gosded to it,
while the gang would have walked all over
me ii had not licked him. suppose I'm
the scapegoat for doing it. and Kilrain will
go free. Poor fellow but they don't want
him he's licked"
Three quarters OF an hour after Sulli-
vans arrival al headquarters he was ready
for his trip, and the Police Board granted
six days OF absence to Detective Sergeant
Adams to go along with him to Richburg.
sullivan after shaking hands with In-
spector Byrnes was transferred to the keep
ing Of Agent Childs, of Mississippi, who
made out his receipt for live stock as fol-
lows:
" Received from Inspector Thos. Byrnes,
the body of John l.. Sullivan, surrendered
under an order OF the Supreme Court.
(Signed), L. F. CHIIps. AGENT
AT o'clock the party, accompanied bv
Nike Cieary and William Muldoon, started
for the Vanderbilt Hotel, where they
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
The Orange Growers of Florida Organic
ing Union,


ing Union.
New YORK, August 1st.-Steps were
taken this afternoon for the formation of
the Florida Orange-Growers and Dealers
Protective Association, the object of which
will be to control the Florida orange busi-
ness.
Goodsell, the prime mover, says the
orange grower has been receiving much too
light for their crops, and their salvation
lies IN some concerted action among the
dealers. His scheme includes the establish
ment in Jacksonville of an office from
which full telegraphic reports of the con-
diu0n of the market shall be sent and
daily posted at the shipping points, secur-
ing of better transportation facilities and
rates and concentration of shipments to
large markets only.
He favors the auction system, believing
that private sale splits up the market and
prevents full competition. Goodsell's pro-
ject was indorsed by representatives from
all parts of the country, and the following
Committee on Organization and Finance
was selec ed: L. l.. Goodsell, J. Crom-
well, New York Snow & Co W. o. Rog-
ers q Co., Boston; j. H. Gale, W. B. Reilly,
Buffalo; George Davis, Chandler & Sons,
Cleveland; ]. Leverone, Davis & Co., Gin
cinnati Montgomery & Co., Goodale & Co.,
Ostage Il Co., Chicago; w. H Michaels,
Pancost & Griffin, Philadelphia; g. B.
Stewart IL Co., ]. II. Leonard 4 Co., T. H.
Kepner & Co, Baltimore; Somers Bros,
Pittsburg Produce Company, Pittsburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
BLAZING MOUNTAINS.
The Forest Fires of Montana Still Rag
ing-The Losses Very Heavy.


ing-The Losses Very Heavy.
CHICAGO, August 1st.-A special from
Helena, Mont, says the forest fires which
have been prevailing in Montana for a
week show no signs of abatement From
Helena west, north and south great black
clouds of smoke hang over the country,
and for sig days the sun has not been able
to pierce the darkness.
Granville Stuart, than whom there is no
man in Montana better able to Judge,
estimates the damage each day the fire
continues at half million dollars. At
Missoula the streets, buildings and side
walks are covered with ashes. and the air
is like blast from a furnace.
The atmosphere is filed with crisp
embers that have descended like light fail
OF snow. The fire is now raging in Boul-
der canyon, near Bernice, and has been
most destructive of property. A larger part
of the cor0wood consumed in this blaze was
contracted to the Anaconda smelter.
In the neighborhood of the great mining
camp Of Philipsburg the damage has been
immense, while the town of Granite is in
imminent danger of being destroyed
The mountains about the city are all
ablaze, aud while no danger to the city is
feared, the heat and sitting smoke is al
most UNDESIRABLE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
CHEROKEE LANDS.
Bushy Head Makes Some Pointed Re-
Misunderstanding for Instructions.

Bushy Head Makes Some Pointed Re-
marks-AsIling for Instructions.
TAHLEQaAH II. T.), August 1st.-The
Commission has submitted its proposition
of 81 % per acre to the Cherokee Nation.
Chief Mayes responded this evening by
asking for further instructions, as the prop
osition, he thought, was not sufficiently ex-
plicit.
Secretary Speed says that the proposition
will be submitted in full tomorrow morn
ing, giving every detail in regard to the
contemplated sale.
The Cherokees are becoming somewhat
excited over the negotiations. Bushy
Head said that the United States could not
afford to mar its greatness as a nation bv
compelling the Cherokees to sell against
their will. 1t would, he said, be acting the
part of highwayman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
CANADIAN BLUSTER.
The Canucks are Greatly Excited Ov
the Loss of the Black Diamond.

The Canucks are Greatly Excited Over
the Loss of the Black Diamond.
New YORK, August 1st.-A special from
Montreal says: This city is in perfect
furore of excitement over the seizure of the
schooner Black Diamond, and expressions
are heard on every hand that unless the
vessel is released and full indemnify paid
by the United States Government it must
stand the consequences of what may fol-
low.
There is almost as much disgust ex-
pressed at the action of England in this
business. and if she will not help Canada
to uphold her honor it is openly hinted
that the sooner Canada takes the defense of
that honor in her own hands the better.
Both morning papers publish strong
leaders demanding immediate action on
the part OF England or their own Govern
ment to prevent these seizures or else break
of relations with the United States until
a final settlement of the trouble is arrived
or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

Sharig, declined to make any decision
He SAID that il the Athletics had announced
their willingness to play at o'clock, the
regular hour, he would certainly have
called the game but after that hour had
passed he thought it was optional with the
visiting club.
BALTrMoRE, August 1st-First game /:
game; Baltimore, 1; Kansas City, 6.
COLUMBUS, August 1st.-Columbus, 5;
Cincinnati, Is.
BROOKLYN, August 1st.-First game:
Brooklyn, s; Louisville, 6. Second game ::
Brooklyn. IA; Louisville l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
WOUNDED AT SHILOH.
Forest Fires in SOnOma County-HeId te
Answer-New Railway-Etc.


Answer-New Railway-Etc.
SANTA Rosa, August 1st-A carload of
labarers with equipments reached here this
evening to begin the grading of the Santa
Rosa and Sebastopoi Railroad tomorrow
morning.
a fire started Tuesday afternoon in the
timber around Migrants. and is still raging.
A large tract between Ingram'S and the
head of Gualala creek is already burned.
Everybody in the neigh5orhood is fighting
the fire, but making 10 headway against il.
Felix Lane, formerly the editor of the
Santa Barbara Herald, is in this city, and is
expected 10 die on account of wound re-
ceived in the battle of Shiloh twenty. seven
years ago.
Police officer Hatch, who knocked down
Henry Silyershied with a club g week ago,
was held to answer to-day on charge of
assault with deadly weapon.