davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
RmaneiaI.
THE EMPIRE
MANGANESE & IRON CO,
DIREcToRs:


JAMES GILFILLAN Ex.U. S. TREAsUREa, III
n ]. BoTsFoRD, or BorsIURD g NOE. 81 PAkx
JAMES b. HENDERSON, OF HENDERSON 4
sTOUTENBOROUGH go PEARIrSr, CITY 81
OHIO n r. LE ~ AMNar, sFLINsRWslo Rk. "'ioi
Yo ok : cHAMSEhLiS' 10 DNoAD~Af' NEW.
n: j. BOTsFoRD, VICEPKEsIDENTs JAMES GiIs
FlLLAN, SECRETARY AND TREASURER
small amount Of stock 70 be sold at % PER sHAR8
p par ae MSemg SO ms company mas se 1umoer
ready been opened 1000 tons Of the ore already
marketed: Two miles Of tramwsy 4 now being BULL
large quantities Of the ore both to the United ststs
and 70 Europe An analysis OF two different lots
ssEE9H15s eAA @ s ssS EEyM S$ss
k s2sfHh1GESSss sxs o0a sHI0sRHShus S7S
IRON IS M5isTGRE Ia
It will be seen oy the above that is very de-
20 TO 40 PER CENT upon The PAR Value Of ' The
pcs o 40 0 60 PER s pSs the u
improbable In these nguee as manganese essential
an unlimited amount OF material market for She
same Shipment In large quantities. expected =
Several thousand shares of the stock already
taken by business men.
Jerss se S SGSpan Capital ek q IN sc
each OF stock remaining In the Treasury Ters
No certificate viii be issued for less than 10 shsrs
Make checks or drafts payable to the order Ok
VS.. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent,
It's BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
RAIDERS STILL AT WORK.
STOCKS At SKIES AND SETENS.

TILE MARKET SETTLES DOWN TO DEAD
LEVEL. CLOSING AT THE LOWEST FIGURES.
.,,rs AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-MAR- IS.
RoUps AgD BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
,orIEr AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
'0i~AA ~ CHICAGO. H.. March l. lses.

A NNUAL MEETING.
a The stockholders Of the Joliet and Chicago Ralosa
aid corpany for election Of Directors end
OF such other business may % presentea WI DS
A. the general olces tho Chicago and Alton haufoen
Company In Chicago, ILL.,, on Monday. the lst day OF Ap
" he transfer books win DO closed March 10 lsss:
t the close OF business hours that day and Va
u" I'd day Of April CHARLES IL fV Ssn,sts,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

cetyed today seaa,2ss National bank notes for
redemption. .,.1 no, ana Cd.
internal revenue receipts were S603, a.. -
Todays Washington Treasury Statement 81 c Nh
on hand and deposits in bank colnpat 90 saiiows
March 10. March ,d - 80, ra Dihe asi IFS
Net silver on nd 81 302, 326 "a S94,sZo inc '~,''
Net yet Ss0a tenders a7s155 271o5eie pee e1o92S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

NETWORK CITY March ar ab 10, ivy ssst
OFFICE OF Occidental OIL CO., "a BkoADwAt'
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting OF
~ the sOekhOldsrs mis- cS%gSTy on Inc e 1oS dsy
Of April 1889, at O'Clock m. for inc r " ,sis
voting upon on increase OF the capso 40 Ia
amount. TO ESQ 900. nno,uS
GEO NJ. NEWCOMER board
JOHN r GARRISON, OF Trustees
WIN. G.. KAY,
HARVEY STEEL AND IRON co. ,;.
E, TorKinini .nERS are requested to deposit
- their certificates Of stock Win sai "a go snS meet
West 35h.st before the l7th oL Ap' hs trsfees
wish to pay on sau e'f9 NJ NJ WHITE,
Il. L. B0LLES
Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Actual cash In
Treas'y vaults
over Outstandpg
certificates.
Deposits In banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
part Rank

Park BANK ooo
DID,. CIV
Alabama Class a.
1000. -. lOoH
Louisiana Con
20. 900. q.
Tenn settlement 50
10000.
Atlantic g. Paeiho
guaranteed -
5000.
Atlantic n Paoino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Ohio q Miss I'd

6.0O0..-....120
10000. 12vL
Oregon Short Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
N nRNEhAL LIRH.

Actual sAiss closinE ne, Ne
nocKA o1,,1 47%t I,ov:tTinALI Bd ASk'd sold
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-02
Under the Ground.

Two weeks ago Byron Robertson, a
colored man, living near the cemetery,
brought us a piece Of charred or rot
ten wood which he said vas a chip
from a log found in a well he was
digging. This log extended across
the well at a distance Of forty-four
feet below the surface. After cutting
through the log a bold vein Of water
was struck Of pure freestone quality.
The question Of how and when the
pine log reached its present location
has puzzled the heads of all who have
discussed the matter. The hill beneath
which il was found seems 10 have
been Hrnly planted just where II is
for centuries. -Meriwether Ga.) Vim
dictator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
SnM Quentin Inspected.

SAN Francisco, January 26.-The SEN
ate Committed on state Prison Build
ings, Senator Goucher chairman,
paid an official visit to San Quen-
tin to-day, ard made general
examination Of the grounds and
Of the institution. At meeting in the
afternoon, Director Devlin addressed the
committee referring to the neces-
sity of erecting a new building
at cost of about $40, 900, using convict
labor. A long discussion was held over
the proposition to purchase certain
tide lands adjacent 10 the prison,
and Warden McComb was in
structed to obtain prices therefor
from the owners. Appropriations for
several purposes were suggested, but the
committee took no action beyond instruct
ing the warden to make out an itemized
list of everything he deemed necessary.
The Assembly committees on Chinese
and public morals also
visited the prison during the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
ArizOna,s Now Capital.

PRESCOTT, A. r., January 26.-The
bill to remove Territorial capital of Ari-
zona passed both Houses and was signed
by the Governor. Both Houses passed q
resolution to-day to adjourn at noon Mon
day, January 2sth, to meet at Phoenix
Thursday, February 9TH. 1t is under
stood that fund has been raised by the
citizens of Phoenix to pay all the ex'
penses of removal, and two Pullman cars
have been ordered to transport the mem
hers to Phoenix. They will leave here
Tuesday morning, the Goth inst.
At the afternoon session of the Legis-
lature the resolution adopted this morn
ing, providing for the adjournment at
noon on the 2Sth, was reconsidered by
both Houses and defeated. A resolution
was then introduced for both Houses to
meet in joint session tonight at O'Clock
and adjourn to meet on February 9TH in
Phoenix
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A Hospital Nurse Terribly
Cut and Battered.
B ASSAILANT UNKNOWN.
The Watchman Suspected-NO Evil
dence Found to Connect Him
with the Crime.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26. = Annie
Eisenhardt, the head nurse at the Cooper
Hospital, New Jersey, was found uncon-
scious in pool of blood in the bathroom
on the second floor this morning by
Watchman Joseph Ellis. There were
nine cuts in different parts of her limbs,
inflicted with a sharp instrument, and
she has been horribly bruised on the side
and abdomen by kicks. The story, as
told by her, is that she went into the
bathroom about midnight to prepare a
bath for q ratron when she was seized by
e man who demanded her money.
She had none, but offered him her
watch, when he said: 'T don't want
your watch; have come tonight to do
away with you. Tomorrow night l will
do the watchman." The woman
screamed, whereupon the man tied a
towel over her head. He then cut her
hair off close to the scalp and attempted
to assault her. The towel around her
head becoming loosened, she
screamed, when the man kicked her
savagely until she lost consciousness.
When she came to, she found herself
covered with blood and very weak, and
her groans attracted the night watch
man, who summoned aid. Watchman
Joseph Ellis was arrested this morning
on suspicion of being the assailant, but
was released, there being no evidence on
which to hold him. The mystery is still
unsolved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
a Enst Pace Beaten,

Rumor has it that Charley Anderson,
the long-distance rider, has lost the most
important race of his life. If Madame
Rumor is not an arrant liar, Charley was
to marry charming young lady, Miss
Mary McGoldrich, but Virgil's idea, as
expressed in the phrase varium ct
m,aabile semper yfemina was exemplified
in the case OF Mr.. Anderson's .fGncee, for
on Friday the fair damsel was duly wed
by the solemn offices of the church, ad-
ministered by the good Father Peter to
Mr.. Burke. Charley is beaten if not
burked. When next he tries to catch
the tickle fancy of maiden fair he will
need to spur his mustangs to livelier
gait
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
THE EmPEROR,s ADVICE
Taken in Very Ill Part by the
RurschenSchnft.

RurschenSchnft.
BERLIN, January 26.-The Emperor's
birthday will be celebrated tomorrow.
A section of the students, irritated by the
remarks which the Emperor recently ad-
dressed to Rector Gebhardt, propose to
hold hostile demonstration in front of
the palace. Prof. Gebhardt says the
Emperor severely commented upon the
immoral life of the students, and their
tendency toward irreligion. His Majesty
said the majority of students
professed progressist doctrines, and
were encouraged therein by dem.
ocratic professors. He further complained
that the growth of the Jewish element in
the university was among the principal
agents of the progressist propaganda.
He finished by denouncing the practice
of duelling, saying: "Your students
should frequent churches instead OF beer
shops and fencing saloons" This ad-
monition staggered Prof. Gebhardt, who
does not appear to have been capable OF
making reply. The police have been
warned of the discomfort among the
students and are making preparations to
prevent their assembling neaI the
Palace
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
SaIc of a railroad.

SAN DIEGO, January 26.-W. I'll. Carl.
son returned from New YORK to-day an1
reports the sale of the San Diego and
Ocean Beach Road, with wharfs at Rose.
vile and San Diego, and the franchise OF
the San Diego and Del Mar Railroad.
The sale was made to VIM. Graves and
and New York company for 100000.
Two twenty y-six-ton locomotives and a
number of passenger coaches have been
purchased, and are en- route here. The
contracts signed call for the completion
of the road, of the Southern Pacific gauge
as far as Del Mar within the next six
months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Military News.

SAN Francisco, January 26.-Through
the retirement Of Colonel John G. It'd
ball, of the First United States Artillery,
now stationed at the Presidio, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Loomis L. Langdon, of the
Second Artillery, becomes Colonel OF the
First. Colonel Langdon is now stationed
in Florida.
Colonel George D. Ruggles, Brevet.
Brigadier- General and formerly Adju.
tant. General of the Department of Texas,
arrived here and succeeded General
Chauncey McKeever as Adjutant-G General
of the Division of the Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Pardon Revoked.

SAN Francisco, January 26.--Jacob
Wilkerson, the barber who was pardoned
out of San Quentin, where he was i'm
prisoned for murder, on condition that
he leave the State, has had his pardon
revoked by Governor Waterman, as he
failed to keep the conditions OF his re-
lease and returned to this city. He will
be taken to San Quentin to-day or to-
morrow.
Some apprehension is felt by the Of
ficials Of the county Jail that Wilkerson,
who came to Honolulu on the bark
Lillian from one of the South Pacific
islands. contracted leprosy there and il
now afflicted with it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Wanderer aeturns.

STOCKTON, January 26.-Harris Gar
celon, whose mysterious disappearance
was reported few days ago from near
Pennington, in this county, where he
left a wagon and three horses loose
in the road appeared here today and re-
ported at the Sheriff's office apparently
all right. He will go to his home in
Oakland tomorrow. He left his
home and family on the 18th
inst, at O'Clock in the morning. with
his team, while under hallucination to
get away from people who were chasing
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Samoa,s Importance.

VIENNA, January 26.-The Poster Lloyd,
and other Hungarian papers, In discus
sing the Samoan question, favor Amefl'
can opposition to Germany's encroach-
men.s. The Poster Lloyd says America
cannot allow Germany supremacy IN a
place which is acquiring enormous COM
mercial and strategic Importance. After
the isthmus of Panama shall have been
pierced the military prestige OF Germany
will not impose upon Americans who
have no occasion to accede to the Ger
man claims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
KILLED by a Failing Tree,

SEATTLE, W. T., January 26.-The dead
body of Edgar Philbfick, laborer, A
years of age, was found Friday morning
under tree that had fallen upon HIM
during the night. He had evidently
been under the influence of liquor and
had wandered to tree that was burning
at the root, lying by the fire, when the
snag burned off and fell on him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A County Boards Protest.

FRESNO, January 26.-At meeting of
the Fresno County Board Of Trade to-
night, a resolution was unanimously
passed denouncing the proposed bill be-
fore the legislature amending Section 25,
paragraph 81, of the act of March II.
1887, relating to the uniform system of
county township governments. The
resolution denounces the bill as scheme
to swallow up the county Boards of
Trade and turn over to the State Board
the management of the County Boards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
An Editor Arrested.

PAso RoBLEs, January 26.-G. A. Fay
lor, editor of the Noon. has been ar
rested on complaint of w. Secott, man
ager of concert band here, who charged
him with assault and battery. The
trouble grew out of articles published by
Taylor concerning the bands instructor
and which were resented by Secott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Confused.

T-I say, Miss Musicale, won't you
f-favah me with little song?' :.
"Certainly, Mr.. Bajove, and what shall
it be?V
"Why think I should enjoy the one
about weturning the w-wabbit.
(Thoughtfully): Returning the rab-
bit?" ~
"Yas, you know (humming), 'Weturn
my wabbit again, again."
:'Oh, / think you mean Bring Back
My Bonnie to Me-"
'.Yes, that's it, Miss Musicale, Bwing
back my Bunnie to Me-"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Dutch succession. i.

THE HAGUE, January 26.-Full arrange.
ments have been made in anticipation OF
the death of the King of the Netherlands.
Immediately upon the Kings death, the
Premier of Luxembourg will announce
the parliamentary law regulating the
succession and will proclaim that the
Duke OF Nassau will take possession Of
Luxemburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Body Recovered.

STOCKTON, January 26. = Yesterday
morning hunters found the body of James
O'Connor, the 15-year-old boy who was
drowned four weeks ago in the canal on
Union Island in this county. He was
employed on the steamer Mary B. Will
liams, and was sent in skiff after fresh
meat, but failed to. return to the steamer
and the skiff was found empty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
An Actor,s wedding.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.AJohn K.
Murray and CLARA Lane of the Carleton
Opera Company were married at St.
Mary's Cathedral this evening prior to
the farewell performance of the company
in this city. The bridegroom is from
Pittsburg, while Miss Lanes parents re-
side in Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Charged with ssigamy.

sAcRAMENTo, January 90 CHARLES P.
Hall, the theatrical manager of San
Francisco and Sacramento, for whom a
warrant charging him with bigamy had
been issued, surrendered himself to the
authorities to-day and was released on
$1,000 bail. He will have hearing in
the Police Court Tuesday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Recount i'm ,Frisco.

SAN Francisco, January 26.-Phelps'
net gain in the recount for Congressman
from the Fifth District was twenty at the
close of to.day's count. There were
nineteen ballots objected to by both
sides, and additional judges will be called
in on Monday to arrange the matter ac-
cording to stipulation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Lumber Company Cinched

SAN Francisco, January 26.-In the
case of the United States Government
against the Sierra Lumber Company,
which was brought in April, 1886, to re-
cover So ,217 1894 damages, for the illegal
cutting OF some $4,000, 900 feet of timber
from Government lands in Tehama and
Butte counties, the jury to-day returned
a verdict of $4l 900 damages in favor of
the Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Opposed TO division.

ANAHEIM, January ga large and
enthusiastic ic meeting OF citizens from the
entire country side was held here last
night to protest against the bill creating
the County of Orange which is now be-
fore the Assembly. Committees were
appointed to go to Sacramento to oppose
the passage of the bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A BiU Fire.

SAN Francisco. January ga fire
which started in Hooper & McCresry's
warehouse on Harrison street, near the
Oregon dock, this evening, destroyed
the warehouse and several adjoining
buildings. The total loss is $1,000, in
curod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
New Tneater Opened.

SAN Francisco, January 26.-The New
Bush-street Theater, M. B. Leavitt les.
see, was formally opened tonight by
Miss Lydia Thompson and her burlesque
company in Columbus. Every seat in
the house was taken and many desiring
tickets we're turned away. The interior
effect of the theater is rich and unique.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
sewaIl nlnmcd fsy Germans.

BERLIN, January 26.--The North Ger
man Gazette says: Advices from San
Francisco show that the Chamber OF
Commerce there is the most active ele-
ment in opposition to Germany's policy
in Samoa. The anti German feeling is
heightened by the action OF Sewall, the
American Consul in Samoa. There is no
coz flict between Germany and America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Fo,,al 70 the emergency:

EQUAL to the emergency: "Absalom.
said the wife, settling herself firmly in
her seat. "vou have gone out between
acts three times already. If you intend
going again you'll have to ciimo over
me, I shall not budge.n Iha-Inass
right, Nanshy," said Mr. Ramoo, apPTov- Pl
inely, rs he climbed over her. ou
shtay right here. can (hic} puogs
'nough for the whole family, Nanshy."
--[Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Charged with Arson.

SAN DIEGO, January 26.-John @. Sny-
der was arrested to-day on a charge OF
arson in attempting to burn his place OF
business. An attachment for s., 100 has
been served against him by han Fran
cisco parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
1t is only with Sewall and American Off
cials in Samoa, who are anxious to cause
com plications.
Am Amcrican,s suicide.

LONDON, January 26.-An American,
supposed to be George S. Driver, cut his
throat with a razor in the Angel Hotel at
Islington to-day. Upon his trunks are
the labels of several American railways,
principally Chicago roads. He is not
expected to recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
artes,au Water Found,

HoLLIsTER, January 26.-A magnifi-
cent flow of artesian water was obtained
to-day on the Mcmahon ranch, two miles
north of Hollister, at depth of 450 feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
Killed by the Natives.

LONDON, January 26.-A dispatch from
Brisbane, Queensland, says that Mr..
Armstrong, Government labor agent in
New Guinea was inveigled ashore by the
natives on the island Of Mancba and put
TO death,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The New Pana ma Company.

PARIS, January ga meeting of the
interested Panama Canal shareholders
was held tonight, De Lesseps presiding.
After lengthy talk over the prospects,
a vote of confidence in the new company
was accorded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-18
JHRSHYMHN PLAY BALL.
Powers Pets Slug the Ball
and Slaughter the Elm
City Club.
MAC. CHICAGOEs CLARK's ONT.
Trotting at the Jersey City Driving
Park---An Athletic Baseball
League---COming Games at Oak
land Park---Doings Of Athletes
and ~Sprinters.

New Haven was thrashed by Jersey City
yesterday afternoon at Oakland Park in a
game remarkable for free hitting of the
ball, superb fielding work by the local
team, and three magnificent fly catches by
Galligan, of the Elm City aggregation.
The manner in which both teams swat
ted the ball with their sticks was some
thing of a novelty to Oakland Parks con-
tingent of baseball cranks, and consldera-
BILE of q surprise to twirlers Landmann
and Sworbach.
From Landmann the New Haven team
pounded out six two-baggers, eight SIN
giles, o sacrifice and half o dozen
long flies. Powers Pets hustled
Sworbach's shoots for two three-baggers,
eleven singles, three sacrifice hits and
half a dozen lurid sky rockets. The
majority of the Jerseyites who did not
get first base by clean hitting Sworbach
sent thither an balls.
The Pets began the slaughter at the
outset II at the end of two innings they
had gathered eight runs, one more than
the New Ravens got in their nine heats.
Although the visitors only scored twice
in their first three chances, the Pets kept
right on with their tremendous gait and
made their rum Number a dozen before
the end of their fourth essay. When the
game closed they had made more than
double the circuits made by the visitors.
Two of Galligan's splendid catches
robbed Joe Gerhardt of hits, the like of
which are ordinarily good for more than
two bases. Umpire Corcoran again gave
good satisfaction by his work. The
Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-18

The New Jersey Athletic Baseball League.
Representatives from the New Jersey
Athletic Club, of Bayonne; the West
Ends, of Somerville; the Crescents, Of
Plainfield, and the Perth Amboy Athletic
Club, met in Elizabeth ON Monday even
ing and organized the Athletic Baseball
League of New Jersey. These officers
We're elected:-President, Right Fielder
Samuel J. Mack, of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club, and secretary, l.. c. Mack, of
the West Ends. A schedule giving
each club two games with each
of the other clubs, one at
home and one abroad, was
arranged, the limited number
of encounters being due to the lateness of
the season. Saturday, August 3, was
scheduled for the first of the champion
ship contests, the clubs which will then
meet being the Perth Amboys and the
West Ends. A championship pennant
will be donated to the League by Mr..
Buchanan, of Keefe & Buchanan.
The Railway Athletic Club and
other strong aggregations in Newark,
Orange, Paterson, Hackensack, New
Brunswick, Trenton and Morristown
will probably join the League text year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-18

The Bergen Point Chemical Company,
Constable Hook, pays its workmen every
two weeks, instead of monthly as hereto
fore.
The Oxford Copper and Sulphur Works
former superintendent, Mr.. Thompson,
has returned from the Wild West. He
has been reinstated in his old position.
A gang of workmen are engaged pull
ing down the old round house at Bergen
Point. A number of new tracks are be-
ing laid between the site of the old round
house and Centreville. These will be
used to store coal cars.
According to the report of Recorder
John III, Besher, for the quarter ending
July 1, 1924. 20 in the shape of fines has
been received.
The final payment for the engine house
and police station on East Twenty
second street has been ordered paid
to Builder John Shilliday. 1t
will be suitably furnished with desks and
chairs in q few days.
Mrs. A. G. Webb and family, of West
Thirty-third street, are the guests of kins-
folk in Michigan.
Mrs. G. M. Bruen, of Eighth street, Ber-
gen Point, has concluded her stay at Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Trask, of Avenue
D, Bergen Point, spent several days re-
Gently at Forked River, n. j.
Dentist George A. Bradford's wife and
child, of No. POI Avenue D, nave gone to
spend the summer months in the Cats
kill Mountains.
The electric light on the line of the
Central Railroad Company through this
city may be tried this evening.