davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

The political aud social condition of
Utah is just now attracting q consider
able amount Of attention. Plolygamy s,
without doubt, being suppressed TO a
largo degree by the operation of the
Edmunds law. That law has had a
tendency TO make polygamy disreput-
able as we'll as criminal offense, and
20 rob the Mormon church Of It's power
over its own members.
A correspondent Of the St Louis
G'o5e-D-nocrgt, who has been studying
thc situation in Utah, recognizes these
facts, hut discovers a a result other
grave dangers which call for attention.
With Che weakening Of the power Of
the Mormon church mustcome a weak
ening 81 moral restraint; for the leaders,
the elders. the preschersot ltchurch,
while allowing po'vgamy, hsve de-
nounced adultery as a crime in the
same category with murder. The
church has boasted. and not without
reason. Of the general morality and
good conduct Of is members. But If
the fear Of the church is lessened. ii
the moral restraints Is imposes are
taken away. them there win inevitably
come Az outo urs- of license. Further
more lt is noticed tbat nearly all the
"sposate Mormons bec0me practical
in6dels. They have known Religion
under one form; and when they 6el
from that form they rebel against re-
Egion IN general. There ls danger
then. that when the fall of tbe Mormon
church comes there will ensue q gen.
uinc aturnslis-arer of almost M
hrdied license. warn the restraints oi
Religion and deceucy wlt Pea throwu
aside.
TITS to he hoped that these fears O..
The es0cndent arc Erouni.ess, and
t1at the restraints Of more euhght
ered civilization viii prov.de an etec.
tive chccs to vice ard minors ifv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

WANTED Every consumer - steve f4neg
" Mne - kaar thst an elfnE stove eas
sHns fn sue quautfv, ~ seats asl' rsre< ~
auy part ~ fhs eItF. r 81 El8apoo1 Iste-
phane l9Sf eeraer s. Division ard Patton SO
r. f.a4aerrrf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

\NANTED-50 general girls. dining-room
W girls. second girls. nurse girl, maI
and wife 10 cook in hotel. cooks. p solicitors
az once t32lz MOnroe-st.. rooms 81 and -. Por
ter block. SJ
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

- ilsao@ Aaam
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

DROBATE ORDER-State OF Michigan. Coun-
Il tv Of Kent IS. At a session of the Probate
Court for said County OF Kent. held at the Pro
bate office. In the city Of Grand Rapids. on the
Iqth day of October. in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty nine.
Present Cyrus 4. Perkins, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of tHARLEs u.
RrKER. deceased. Eliza :. Riker. administra-
frix Of said estate having rendered 10 this
Court her FINAL administration account.
II is ordered. that Friday the 18th day Of
November next. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
AZ said Probate Office. De appointed for eXamin-
ing and allowing said account.
And 10 is further ordered. that copy Of this
order be publ shed three successive weeks
previous 10 said day OF hearing in the Grand
Rapids daily TEIEGRAN llEEALD. a newspaper
printed and circulating IN said county Of
Kent CYRUS r. PERKINS.
A frne coPvl Judge 81 Probate.
kporPu +. Mason. Register. tus
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
KTsoRLLAEEoUs.

WANTED-ThTe or four unfurnished rooms
W not more than Eve or ten minutes walk
from the post-ofnce. IN q private house. De-,
children; the party must own the house, bes'
Of reference. Inquire at q Pearl-si. Sr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

SAFE anf raiahfe rafreHg far frrRfifa-
I e.. g....-..- fs.a - ...
anIe Is sa.4 a "a Nesi fn.fn1 So rana
karffE Mieh. Hrre reliable aefrts wer tef 81
fnff lse anf harfi+ fhf SANE sn1 49,
talsstif snssefI - Isa eafkx
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

The First Senatorial district OF New
York, comprising the Long Island coun-
ties of Queens and Suffolk, has case
of Az and Bob Taylor. Simeon s. and
Edward Hawkins, brothers, have been
nominated, tho former by the Republ-
cans and the latter by the Democrats,
for state Senator. Whether or not they
are musicians depOnent saith not.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Francis Kaster, Oakland-ave., mea-
sles; Ella Bullas, 27l Oakland-ave.
diphtheria; J. Musk, Hermitage-st.
diphthcr.a; Carrie Mewes, l52 Hilton-st.
diphthoria; +. b. COnant, 1t. Denis
Hotel, dlphtheria; b. Smit, 452 Jetfer-
son-aye., diphtherla; John and Rulot
smildee, i15 Hilton-st., diphthoria.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
PensionS!

7. l.. Starkwesther. Pension Attorney of
Romeo. Michigan. will De a. the Office q the
County Clerk. on Monday. Tuesday ard
Wednesday. Nov. n. y and 13. 1ssa Rejected
claims a speciality. Drafted men who served
entitef 90 pension. Widows. dependent
mothers and fathers entitled - pension Can
and get your pension Increased. lie never
zives M 3 worthy claim. Call and sre him.
DVICE FIR BB
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

THE demorahzing, degrading effects
Of the sale of lottery tickets has been
felt for some time At Indianapolis, and
this sinful practice VII no longer be
tolerated. It has been discovered that
the tickets for which the citizens have
been exchanging their honest dollars
have AL been bogus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

NAgsAGE- -PA-ier. Turkish and vzpor baths
n lururf 70 the HeI. 3 rfIlff - fhe eirf
Ar frf ..-sfa if-~f ~ 80 leeffnr rffva rsar.r
arfns fheef Baths aff frT vnHf t,anef Nu.
-T4EkW aJHEft Soon - Herr. itsps f,sf' r.
ina ~ hsW nasr bioek. corner Ctna' AID
Bird Eest
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

ANOTHER bubble has bursted. 1t
was not Willie TascOtt who was arrested
in Philadelphia. II, as the late Robert
Emmett suggested, the spirits Of the de-
parted observe what goes on here on
earth, il is not unlikely that Willie
watches these discoveries Of MS where
abOuts with interest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

tlfF 4 ifft@i as HfFiCE.
Gssvn RarInN. Mich. 9cf. H. ls3s
Notice ia hereby gwen fbat fhe assess-n %
-eif fa- the grad ag. eraveiinc and raViag $40
Eutters sf Mcdowell street from south biVis
Iaa street % 4effrsol aFfnur De- H1w
.r rsv hands and that $3.50 receive pagment
fheraaa f.r fhe period ~ fTfnfr faFs frnfg
fbis fsfe ~ the o'lcs ~ thh fffv Trrasarsg.
lifV NsA "h't thtff h hithf
flsI tsrF Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
TO sUBsczIBERs.

Aay subsoFtber 70 rhE TELEGRAM.
HERALD wh0 falls "a receive the papn
regularly or WhS may have reason 70
somplaia of late delivery. win confer =
special favor By Informing this Orsco OF
shs fact at once. ssna postal card or cal
- Telephone 531.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
keBNTs-WANTED.
FURNITURE STORED.

RADCLIFFE & HOLT. general warehouse men,
IL at III South Division st. store all kinds Of
merchandise at reasonable rates; packing and
moving promptly attended 10 by telephonlng
No. go Jan l7-t
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
"A stored. will receive liberal Inducements by
calling at ;. J. Walkers. II South Divisions 81
A speciality IS made Of renting tables and
chairs for dances public halls. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

JUDGE MCCONNELL's decision that a
witness IN a law case may be allowed to
read the papers brings a glimmer of
hope that our jury system may yet be
refnrmad
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

The Leader Is terribly frightened
about diphtheria. It.should clean out
its back yard and use plenty of disin-
farfawfa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

YESTERDAY vas one Of those beauti-
ful autumn days which only Grand
Rapids and sunny Italy are wont to
enjoy
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

II cleanliness be next TO godliness a
stranger might judge that there was
very little plety in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

CIEAS the streets before the snow
comes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
WANFED-TO BUY.

tNANTEn-Forty car loads Eastwood rods. 20
W inches long by IL inches. Bufed and
Chucked on end. assorted in two qualities
First must be clear. second will admit OF two
sound knots or red streaks. Forty carloads
white ash. dry or green. lss Inches thick by
s inches wide. 27 - and Sc inches long. For
ment. T. b. Newton & CO.. Grand Rapids.
Mich "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dsilies kx-
cspt Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

$50 TO $50 = niss sosIH s'rI- s, SAS .,plI It
-. selling p efW Pc ToEiAI BOOB wf
hata 51sf published. AGENTS meeting win
great success He furnish cEplaUatDfT q. .f-
rn-sfs free. Address
~ Al BROWNING 4 90.
laff11. OHIO
PA fHW penerfa agents wanted on
rr,acisl cquuissi en ~ faarautee salary
n-i0I
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

WANIED--Ihr young men 10 work ln
w state; one 10 20 10 Aaulsfce. one % Geld
water aud 0nr 10 Jackson must nave slN o. in
cash salary so5tN Per ID oath. Call on al ad-
dres g. l.. 3. Wilcox. Rooms lad j. hcfni-
tAgo Building. &s
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
ErRnPFAN cRnPs ANn MARKErs.

Austria-Hungary exported about 26,-
000 900 bushels of wheat and flour dur
ing the crop year ended August \,
against Is 200 900 bushels the previous
season. This year the exports are likely
20 be very small, 5000 900 or 1000, 900
at the outside.
In the eight months ended Septem-
! ber /, Italy imported about 20, ,0O0, 900
I bushels OF wheat. In the last three
months the imports are gwen at 1850
! bushels, largely from Russia. against
1900 600 bushels last year. The crop
tins year u threshlng out poorly. and
imports of 26 200 900 10 10000 600 bush
/ els are looked for.
The German grain markets are rul-
ing Il m tor wheat and dearer Tor rye,
home grown supplies being moderate,
I and Russian offerings held higher. The
potato crop is SAID 90 be large )it was
I ~ $50 000I but disease "a spreading and
7 the cr0pis likely tO be affected. From
I January I % August 81. the imports of
T wheat were 500 600, and of rye, 26 =
I 0o0. 900 bushels.
Tn Denmark. in 1880. wheat crop j.
said o. be about an average OF 5000 .00o
bushels.f Rye Is the principal bread
T stuff. and the crop this year viii exceed
I the average Of $1,000. 600 bushels. Oats
and harley are decidedly snort crops.
For France, the Mediterranean ports
+ continue O. he the leading importers of
wheat. Farmers IN the South and
I Southwest complain that wheat turns
I out poorly ON thrCshug. and below the
+ Government estimate, plt the proper
I ton of the French crop grown there is
T comparative y small. Seeding Of the
+ new CroD Is beng actively carried on
and an increase IN the area seeded i'
i ind Gated by some advccs.
Indlas wheat exports from tle com
+ nenccmenf Of the crop year, April tC
+ October ID. were as follows.
f Destination. 1855 I,'s
To rired Kingdom i000fe ha. 11T 0e ba
i To Continent. t..-.---- tt-aHo Ii.eta0
Total IlrHaf8 a sHN0
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.

eAASD eAPDs. wEDNEsDAY. ocr. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
4 lARGE AMOUNT or RIAL ESIATK

Il foT saif. NUS ald Nil er snio
b-Rs IS lats Iaf sale aH fralic6 saaifiaa
corner ol ftflA and Mad sou saRcs lots ID -
llo feet g. an alleys prices from So O. - U
- lois nH Mad iss4. .Atss. aud H9n ard-sl. ga
fIalles And ordens addition prices rsa.e
iron so 10 >0ua llhS m0sl ~ these i0Is @fs
very desirable. quite centrally iocatro. Lcar
school hog>s aud street cars Size adjacent
property Is being rapidly bait up1
Lot NJ. T. IAuHrr's addition. Prescott -
fourth iGt west 0i south h.Flsian-sl s by l33
House. barn ana Two lots on ouTaeT u
Hast and IA0mas>ts
hoses ana lots 0u Comstook plal ao~
price 40 lots on Leonard a CO. . addition.
prices from ssf upa and various other lOls aus
houses and lots uof described.
All will hc sold Ktry cheap. title perfect tiaio
and terms luanr O. suit Ao - pcgaC Ter
showing property Also cash a. ioaa on gta.
estate security on favorable terms. Cal a.
NJ. 3, AcR h04semaR building. GA Hears
fr.llck Z-H
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

II the Toledo Blade doesn't aienate
too many votes by the poetry it is
printing, we think Foraker viii be
elected. But such stanzas as the fol-
lowing make the result doubtful:
one one. one nlght norel
Register. a you've not before.
Unless you register tonight. remember
You caa not vote on 5tb November.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

This Paper Is Member % ths American
NsEspa8sr PublisAsss' Ass0eia alton znd IS rep
resented IA Nov Y9rk - - lsmy.s Court
ehers Ehs different lssaes are kept Ga hls.
Tue y ashilgton once Of ths Tti-sszAz- Hss
aL8 a AZ SIS FoGrtssnth-st O.. y. ~. where alss
sf EEe paper cAa BE- seen and visitors . " as2'
fnsson ~ always bo made seicoms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

WANTED men wanted TO work on the
" Division u. grave road. Apply ". II.
Anderson. under Fourth National hGEk. 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

uagtss Press Reports PrO@st ana Earir
Oslssr,, Al ths Local Ness. ana ths
clsAss4t aad Most Pi4inir Printed Pages
Pabaahsd ia Grand Hspids-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

cusiitr wirs The fra elegant favor ~ re
Tess fa Cigar Isl 1sf r@refrf e n a1F
ethrr e ei-sr. aad eny n lae best srtie ~
lee efEaEs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
- WAKTED kALE.

WAAfkD--slo men FOR tie lumber woods
" hghesl vases paid, with board ane
STEADY JOB al winter. FIRST train load vi
leave THURSDAY morning, neNt irsin Tuesday
November D Call al once ana secure btsi
chance i3-'a A5nr0e-St, rooms "a aad -
Porter 4 eek. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

AANTED-Reliable local and travelling
W statesmen. positions permanent; special
inducements now last selling sprclalIlcsi .
don't delay salary from Start. Blown Bros
NurSefymen, Chicago. III. Jan ls
WANIED-Salesmen. clerks. book keepers.
w baTtcnGtrs teamsters shipping clerks.
farm hands. once help aud all others Out ol
employment 10 call and investigate cur cu.
urely new and thoroughly reliable system -
procuring situations. COOPERATIVE Employ
mcnf COmpany. l32i Mouroe-st.. rooms n &tlQ
- Porter block. Phone l0I.
NTANTED-MAN-To take the agency Of our
w safes; size SxlsNls inches; weight 90
lbs: retail price SIS other sizes in proportion.
A rare chance 10 create d permanent hus ness
1T home These safes meet demand never
before supplied by other sale companies as We
are not governed by The Safe Pool. Alpine
Safe Co. Cincinnati -. Wed-sat
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Hol sEs and isls 81 al laris II ihr clty sald
II oA eAsy toIlls. See istia 4 Josg b Ae4.
T9eSL 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

kWh sAlb--ifA monthly payments Eooa six
r0ofa auuSt. lssi N.Nts-siA - oHt AUuure4
aAd thiTts three teet "a lAlAl 81. neal Ga
laCieTA Apply s. Ms Miller. northeast V.fr-
Ilsr atol-st aaa CollekeaKt -hlf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

uru oufv osss ~ --s.s-ss. r-.sse.se.s .sss
.s Msa Y. Vsk - fS ii. - i.l a;;... (. sss..s Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Epk SAILS q possible that ast teo much
lur NJ. 81 tllAteEast. hga / asa vnls
S2AD lnT rNXi-t villa u Feeu-s. mere 81! 3sf is.
etc. than 3 nauteo has NInaou. large 0afl
NttA EfauArk --vItlll ~ numbers Il LraEt
ST. lais property must tt AvlU a. aiNst 80
estate Lnis lDt NauiA be n arin slsN tacaat
A. BE uuv mast have . steeflr oH fhe.f
house this ~l n0f answer :. 4. Illlff exfc.
ufor. N Easi hriast-st Asf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

GOOD saloon business rhance-nice location
~ and everything Bob good running order,
owne- viii give possession m fnrneaiaffiF fpf
f4renn 70
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

COMMERCIAL travellers. boekkeepers. col
= lectorS clerks oTficc help. Ccsiro1s ol
securing positions. calf az Commercial I'm
ployment Association. - Monroe-St. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

CEYTRAL good cofnnercisl openings for
socistion 81 Monroe 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

4 GREAT BAkGAIN-24e-acre farm frame
4 house good orchard lut acres improved 3
Z miles from Baldwin. Tor safe cheap. Inquire
lagsart. "a oicoft 1ans9n. ai Nl
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS



pEkS0N ALI sac GeHtientan thai ioSt 3
sam et mouey yesterday ID tbs steiS> ~
ths star tlotting COMPANY. Nlu cal today 81
THAI place 81 business. he can obtain The SAINT
- paying ior tilis &c FcrtIsefaent- Ah
TUE address 81 Charles A&RtAGlef - desired
something of mach impoft4lcs & hith
late a the SIupioy of McathrFiy tultc. Al
dress A.. us IA Easi Second 81. oraAa hap :.
81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
REAL ESTATE COUNTRY.

EOR SAIT-Loi Ne. ~. ottawa Beach tbs
Il lot is uAe II the FIRST select uns a. is la-
Gated onl5 a short distance from tue h1tfi al4
has d nnr view of Lake Michigan. Address
JAS. III. liasklus ~ "a. Is. Lefclale. urana
Rapids. Mich. la-sGn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD saloon bus. mess chance. nlee location
" ard evfrrfhing iu good running oroer
ev.frr ell give possession Immediately. for
particulars inquire % e. Naterloost dom
ftTecn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

IC1SkAk E41e ariuEs lertn ffe s.Nk li..f
Shouts iear4 lRcn - oold their eas. a4la
tnSteae ~ uftuk Ia 90 ru1 sea hsQSes stolli1
tst zee p-1vS &bs - &kt thrsI isaailies sstlll-
taft4hle lof tnt winter ] Wil SCI = firt a.e..
aaSe Aua iof o. Era4uo street loi So u
: pravln
itlfA Al4o s4bara4a Property u exchange fsr
= o4tsicc propcrtss oI Wi g. chAaes a4..aat
iats iof residences. aAa assume mar4sse-
Slow hAsisk. koAl kslAie @as l.ss.as G,0nl
fuAcE a4ock<
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
HELP WANTED -PBKALB.

tAANIED-At once. nurse girl or woman
w who has had experience IN caring ioi
small children. Inquire at il5 Parls-ave. Mrs
ID. ;. Hopkins. 30
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15

John B. Clark, the ex-Clerk of the House, and
following them, the distinguished guests and
others who had occupied seats in tho Senate.
The procession proceeded through the ro-
tunda of the Capitol, through the main
entrance of the east front and out upon the
great platform which had been erected on
the central portico. AS the President and
the Presidentelect appeared they were
greeted with cheer after cheer from the
dense throng that surrounded the platform.
The steps and the porticos at the north and
the south ends of the Capitol were black with
people, while every window of the great
building framed group of faces:
The procession moved to the front Of the
portico, the President and President-elect
taking seats reserved for them at the front of
the stand, the Chief Justice on their right
md the Sergeant alarms of the Senate on
their left. The Committee Of Arrangements
occupied seats next to them, the Hon Han
nibal Hamlin and the Associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court, the Vice President,
Secretary and members of the Senate on the
right.
On the left sat the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, the heads of departments, and
others, in the rear the members and MEM
bers-elect of the House. and behind them
those persons who had occupied places in the
galleries.
When all had been settled the President
elect rose and the Chief Justice administered
to him the oath of office
The great crowd on the platform rose and
remained standing with uncovered heads
during this cer,mony. AS the President
bowed his head and kissed the open book the
crowd cheered again and again. Turning
from the Chief Justice to the little rostrun
nat had been erected in front OF the stan,>,
President Harrison began the delivery Of his
inaugural address.
He delivered his inaugural speech in a full
clear voice.
The rain fell steadily, but had no effect on
the power of his voice, which rose clear and
distinct to the ears of the listening multi
tude.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
PRESIDENT HARRISON SWORN IN.

At the conclusion of this speech. the new
Senator's were sworn in. The message of the
President, converting the Senate in extra
session, was then read, and the Senate having
completed its organization the Vice-President
announced that it would proceed to the east
front of the Capitol, where the President of
the United States would be sworn in. The
procession was then formed in the following
order:
The Marshal of the District of Columbia,
A. a Wilson, and the Marshal of the Su-
preme Court, j. NJ. Wright.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamln, ex-Vice-
President of the United States.
Chief Justice Fuller and the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Colonel Canaday, the Sergeant alarms Of
the Senate.
The Committee of Arrangements-Sena
tors Hoar, Culom, and CockrelL
President Cleveland and the President
elect
Vice-President Morton and General Arson
McCook, the Secretary of the Senate.
Then came the members of this Senate, two
and two, headed by Senator Edmupds and
Senator Ingalls,, the members of the diplo-
matte corps, the heads of departments the
General of the Army and the Admiral of the
Navy. members of the House of Representa-
lives, led by ex-Speaker Carlisle and General
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15

Q pig olacK charger commanded He was
1nder escort of Georgia cadets
General William Warner marshaled the
fourth division, and the fifth division was
under command of Colonel Myrom NJ.
Parker.
The fourth division was made entirely up
Of veterans OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, old sailors and sons Of veterans
The fifth division was composed OF civic
societies. in the fourth brigade OF which the
New Workers appeared This brigade was
commanded by General II. A Barnum and
The John J. O'Brien Association, with John
]. himself as Marshal, had the first place IN
he brigade
The parade moved at o'clock down Penn
yylvania avenue, between long lines of spec
kators and to the delight of the crowd and the
music of a hundred bands.
When the White House was reached as
the line of march passed down the avenue
with colors dropped i'll salute, Preside Mt
Harrison reviewed them from a stand erect
ID in the grounds of the Presidential man
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
A NEW GOLD FEVER.
The Finds in Lower California
Creating a Stampede.

Dispatches from San Diego, Cal, say that
the gold news from the mines at Ensenada Is
becoming more satisfactory daily. and au-
thentic accounts of rich finds are Great
ing extraordinary excitement By steamer
from Lower California there arrived IN San
Francisco $1,000 worth of gold dust and mug
gets The landing was watched by an enor-
NOUS crowd Of people, and old miners are
f1ocking into the city with every train, eager
to have the latest intelligence.
Every steamer bound out from San Fran
cisco is loaded to the guards with old miners
and new prospectors. Scores have already
started overland. and new outfits are form
ing every day The latest news from En-
senada is to the effect that the place is de-
serted by the people. who have gone to the
mines. ,
1t is impossible to obtain a conveyance of
any sort in the town, and there is scarcely a
pound of bacon to be found. Tools OF all
kinds are worth their weight in gold.
Old miners who have been in California
since the bustling days of '49 say that the
find is probably the richest ever discovered
on the Pacific coast, and the city is in a con-
dition of excitement not seen in years.
The region where the gold has been dis
covered is about eighteen miles long by
twenty broad. There is plenty of running
water there yet and it will last for months