davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
South ottawa,

DAVID Rumple. .................. 26t
The number of votes polled at this
election in South Ottawa was 371-
the largest ever pOlled, the vote last
year being only 268.
At the regular annual town meet
ing held in South Ottawa yesterday
about $50 were present. The reports
of the commissioners to the auditors,
since last April, were read by the
clerk, Fl. S. Crane, and accepted. The
financial report of the supervisor and
reports of the town auditors were also
read and approved. There was no
further business before the meeting,
and after extendiIga vote of thanks
to the clerk for his past management,
the meeting adjourned.
The committee will meet at some
convenient date in the near future
and examine the reports. The report
of Supervisor Taylor was read and APP
proved. The meeting then adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

| ing OF q steep bluff and the building
of two more expensive bridges over the
raviue, one of which alone will cost
several thousand dollars, and the
making Of q road over every foot of
that mile and half. The signers to
the original petition no doubt under
scarcely realized the cost involved,
sible short cut in some instances over
fairly good road TO town and the
avoiding Of bad one; while the sign
ers Of the supplemental petition no
doubt thought the work called simply
for road across the bottom from the
county asylum to the canal, cheap
bridge, and a short run into a ravine
to the Peerless Brick Works, for whose
benefit the road was to be made. The
road as actually called for In the petit
| ton and as laid out, would cost In the
neighborhoOd Of $4,000 or $4,000. To
complete and open the road from the
asylum to the Peerless Brick Works
will cost some $500. in addition to
what has thus far been expended,
when the road will be passable, but
not to be relied on as good at all times.
| The commissioners, however, now III
tend to stop work on the road, they
say.
These facts all came out in the
course of the discussion by the com
mittee" of the question: "Shall we or
ganize and go on with the investiga-
tion?" That question was never acted
upon-never reached the dignity of
! being incorporated in the form Of
motion. 1t was so apparent, or deemed
so apparent, that the committee as a
committee had no possible legal
standing, whose acts could bind
no one, that one by one the
members present picked up
their hats and, ''like the Arabs,
silently stole away" until at length
only Mr.. Lynch, Mr.. MattOcks, Treas
urer LOoney, the town clerk and one
or two Others were left.
Mr.. MattockS, who had afOretime
served on board of town auditors,
told how his colleagues went at a COM
miSSiOners' report and disSected 1t,
and held the commissioners indebted
to the road fund for every nickle OF eX-
penditure they could not SatiSfactOr-
| lily account fora laudable species of
auditing which is to be commended to
the town auditors, who alone are
authorized by law to 'audit" commits
sioners' accounts. Mr.. Lynch and
Others reminded the representative of
the commissioners present Of the fact
that they, as men, do not take the
Office for what there is legally in it for
them, but to make a little more by
finding in this way employment for
their own teams, which the law for
bids; that the people complain of
these things and will as long as the
commissioners continue in the same
questionable practices. No great
amount of sympathy was wasted,
however on the taxpayers, who con-
tinue, year after year, to elect to Office
the very men they pretend to say are
robbing them.
Mr.. Looney admitted the commits
sioners had been lax in following the
exact letter of the law, but claimed
that they had endeavored to conform
to its spirit, and that they had hired
their own teams only when Others
that were needed could not be had,
on which point he was reminded that
they must avoid even the appearance
of evil.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
A FALSE FRIEND.
ohm Clifford OF San Jose in JAN for
Grand LnrcenN.

ohn Sllnord OF San jose IN JAN for
Grand Larceny.
John Clifford, Harry Haggerty and Victor
Sepulyeda arrived from San Jose on sun
day to take part in the Admission day cele-
bration and took room in their corporate
capacity at the Milton House On the corner
of Third and Howard streets. They were
out late on the night after tneir arrival, and
imbibed much ardent spirits during their
rambles.
Nevertheless they did not lose each other,
because it was well known that only enc OF
them could find Their place OF temporary
abode They reached home early in the
morning and found their room; and then
they found their bed Sleep came over
them like a dream, but toward morning n
violent attack OF insomnia came over Cliff
ford and he arose and dressed himself and
Strayed out to look at the decorations pre-
sumably. He did not return.
At last the two remaining sleepers awoke
and proceeded to dress. When they sought
a glass of soda to exlinguish internal fires,
doing the h0HOrS, that he had suffered a loss
no other lucre. The police were notified and
Clifford was overhauled yesterday after
noon on kearny street by officer Cummings.
He acknowledged that lie had borrowed
the money III order 10 save it from pos
sible dishonest chambermaid, notwithstand-
ing which charge of grand larceny was
entered against him. Forty dollars of the
money was recovered at the drugstore No.
3lS Montgomery avenue, Where he had de-
posted it. Clifford will not be in the pro-
cesSiOn to-day
The morning call., 1890-09-09
SECURITIES.


NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The stock market today
possessed more amin tion than usual of late but the
activity was caused by the same hammerIne onera.
IONS "hch gave the market all the life It possessed
Turing the last week, and in few stocks there were
sharp declines, while the remainder of the list
showed only Slight changes result OF the DAYS
operations. Sugar shows advance OF H.. while
burlington declined ga. Governments steodv
Petroleum closed steady. Pennsylvania on onened
at 49, closing at 81. october opened at s3,< clos.
ing at s21a. ~ e'0'
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-United States Bonds. 40
10 4hs's lo4A Northern Pacific, S2a4 Cana
dian Pacific, s2as; Central Pacific, 32Ib: Atcht-
son, rs; Union Pacific, e01a; wells-Farro I4I.
81 1894 s61s
New YORK, Sept. s.-Wheat, cash, 81 o2,A,. De-
cember, 81 O4ss.
Flour-Quiet
Cofee-$17 95.
Sugar-6la@6 1-16c.
Hides-15c.
Copper-Lake, SIS IS.
Tin-Spot, $22 25.
Lead-DOmestlc, 81 SO.
Iron-$l4.
PetroIeum-Sl.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
A BRAVE AND COOL ENGINEER.
A Serious Accident Averted by His Pres
Of

n serious Accident Ayerted by His Pres-
ence Of Mind.
Last Saturday evening as the $50 train
on the narrow gauge approached the tank
siding, between Glenwood and Zayante sta
tons, on its way to this city, Engineer Elliot
suddenly discovered that the switch had been
left open. In an instant he had, as Con-
ductor O'Niel related it, reversed her. put
on the air-brake, and 'sanded' her all at
once" So quickly was this done that only
the engine ran off the track, the train, fortu-
nately, coming to a standstill without injury
either to the passengers or cars As soon as
the passengers realized the situation they
made up a purse Of S37, which was presented
to Engineer Elliot with a few Well-chosen
words by j. r. Jarboe, the well-known San
Francisco attorney. Bob hardly knew
what to make Of the demonstration, and after
thanking the grateful passengers, went to
work with Conductor ONeil to get his en-
CINE on the rails again. This was done after
two hours hard work, and then it was found
that part of the forward truck was broken.
The $40 or ''husbands'' train was due by
this time. and being sgnaled, brought the
cars of O'NeiPs train with its own-ffteen
in ALTO the city, arriving at O'CLOCK, in the
evening. Engineer Elliot was obliged to
take the disabled engine back to Newark for
repairs, which, it is expected, will be CON-
pleted tO-day.-Santa Cruz Surf, Sept. Sth
The morning call., 1890-09-09
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.

The divisions Will form on the north aud south of
Market street in the following order:
]. FIRST DIVISION-The escort, comprising
United States troops and the National Guard north
side OF Market street, right resting Sausome.
2 SECOND MISUNDERSTANDING the Society
of California Pioneers and those ACCOMPANYING
them on the west side of East, south of Market
right resting on Market.
3. THIRD DIVISloN-0n Steuart street, right
resting Market.
4. FOURTH DINISION-On east side Spear right
resting on Market.
8. FIFTH DIYIS1oN-on west side Spear, right
resting Market.
u. SIXTH DIyIsIoN-on east side Man, right
resting Market.
z. SEVENTH D1VISION-On west side Main
right resting on Market.
9. EIGHTH DIYiSIoN-on east side Beale, right
resting on Market.
8. NINTH DGNISION-on west side Beale, right
resting Market.
10. IkNTH Dlyls1oN-on Fremont right rest
II. ELEVENTH DIyIsIoN-on First, right rest
ing Market.
II. TWELFTH DIvIsIoN-on east side Drumm,
right resting on Market.
- THIRTEENTH DIvIsIoN-on west side
Drumm, right resting on Market.
H. FOURTEENTH DIVISION-On east side
Davis right resting on Market.
10 FIFTEENTH IVlSION-0n west side Davis,
right resting on Market.
10. SIXTEENTH DIyISIoN-On east side Front,
right resting on Market.
II. SEVENTEENTH DIVISION-On west side
Front right resting Market
Is. EIGHTEENTH DlNISlON-On east side Bat
terry, right resting Market.
10. NINETEENTH DIVISION-On west side Bat
terry, right resting on Market
~. TWENTIETH DlVISION-On east side San
some right resting on Market.
81. TNENTYFTRSr DIyISIoN-On west side
SanSOine, right resting on Market.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
Improving North Beach.

A committee, consisting Of w. Z. Fisher,
Stewart Menzies, L. p. Buckley and E. H.
Knight, appointed by the North Beach In.
proyement Club, accompanied by Lyman
Bridges, the consulting engineer, made a
tour OF inspection ON Monday over the area
IN which Improvements aggregating $780,
0CO will soon be made. The main work viii
be converting Lombard street into a boule-
yard, from Battery street to the Presldio.
10 do this it will be necessary to tunnel a
roadway from Jones to Polk streets, dis
lance Of four blocks
The morning call., 1890-09-09
REGALIA OF OFFICERS

GRAND MARSHAL-Gold silk scarf black hat
purple and gold plumes, baton.
CHIEF OF STAFf-White silk sash, helmet with
white plumes.
plumes
MARSIIALS OF DIVISIONS-Red silk sash, black
hat and plumes, baton.
AIDS TO MAksHALS OF DIvIsIoNs-Blue
silk sash, black hat and plumeS.
AIDS TO GRAND MARSHAL-Drab sOuch hat,
white plumes, red and blue silk sash.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
JAMES BROWNS FRIEND.

A Visitor to the County Jail Is Made
Prisoner.
A week ago James Brown was arrested
for sweating" $50 pieces. Charles Far
rem, his friend, called on him yesterday at
the County Jail and Chief Jailor Patterson
took occasion to examine the visitor. He
found in his pockets $3.50 in $50 pieces,
which had apparently undergone the process
OF sweating" and immediately sent for
United States Secret Service Officer Harris,
examined with the result that a charge was
entered against Farren, who was after
ward released on bail in the sum of $500.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.

The line OF march will be up Market street to
Montgomery down Montgomery to Montgomery
avenue, up Montgomery avenue to Kearny, up
kearny to Market, out Market to Van Ness avenue,
up Van Ness avenue to Geary street, then counter
marching np0n Van Ness avenue and Market street
to Fourth street. where the parade viii dis
missed, and organization will be allowed to leave
the line until il arrives at Fourth street.
a review Will be held by the Governor and the
Grand Marshal at Eighth and Market streets as the
column passes on its cOuntermarch down Market.
The morning call., 1890-09-09

there may always exist pleasant relations be.
tween the Southern Pacihc Company and all Or
ganizations OF railway employees.
In conclusion, we thank our friends, the ladies
who are with us, and 1t Will be the ann OF every
delegate, grand officers included. 10 make enjoy
able the visit CT those from abroad as we'll as
cultivate The acquaintance Of those who breathe
constantly the balmy air Of the placid Pacific.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
SEVENTH DIVISION.


Marshal,
J. II. CLANCY.
Aids.
=. c. HOOKING, r. b. MONTGOMERY,
Band.
Solapo, No. 50.
Dixon, No. 60.
Beuecia, No. SO,
Silver Tip, No. l03.
Cousa, No. 90.
Suffer. No. 10.
Friendship, No. 70.
Willows, No. 1875.
Maxwell, No. i4S.
Band.
Los Angeles, No. As.
Arrow Head, 10. ITO.
Invincible. No. "a.
San Diego, No. 10S.
Ramona, No. 1U9.
Selma, No. lO7.
MADEIRA, No. 100.
Band.
Hydraulic, No. So.
Quartz, No. So.
Prince, No. 80.
Georgetown, No. 81.
DownieyIlle, No. 80.
Golden Nugget, No. 81.
Mountain, No. 126.
Quincy, No. 13l.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
FORTy-NINE.
ritten for Tnr MonNINe cA11.

Written for THE MORNING CALL
@wsLL hail! true sons of this beautiful land.
Ex-H Whose sires of long ago
Did toll and dig foI the treasures rare
az That to-day makes your homes and
heGrths SO fair.
Well may your flags and banners high
Float in bright beauty meath the azure sky.
May the heroes you honor in praise to-day
Lony live in each heart an inspiring ray,
To glow still brighter year By year
They meet and blend both smiles and tears
In sweet remembrance of by-sone days,
And raise to heaven their heartfelt praise
TO see the sons of thine and mine
Blessing tile days of old AZ.
San francisco, Sept, 1880. DELmA DUsANSE,
The morning call., 1890-09-09

Lulu Davis, 10 years of age and residing
with her parents at 404 Ivy avenue. has
been missing since Sunday last at 4 o'clock.
when last seen she wore brown chin nat
with yellow flowers, and yellow brocade
alpaca dress. She has light brown. short
hair and blue eyes. She had not been feel
ing we'll for some time.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.


-rIV-E177ll II FsNINGl Etpt 3,
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Sweet Potatoes higher
Onions steady.
Butter very stiff.
Eggs declining.
A car OF Eastern Poultry in.
Fruits and Vegetables dun and weak.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
- -
''''' WY '''''
ADMISSION -DAY
CELEBRATION!
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL,
BALDWIN HOTEL,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g, 1901
The following announcements made for the
guidance of ali participants in the celebration ana
the public generally:
GENERAL ORDERS.

]. Aids to the Grand Marshal will report
mounted. to the Chief Aid at o'clock a. NJ, on
ELLIS street, east of Powell.
=. Invited guests VIII assemble in the parlors of
the Baldwin Hotel at a. NJ. where they will be re-
ceiyed by the proper committees and assigned car
riages.
B. All organizations must be in their assigned po-
sltl0ns at $50 \. ~ ready to move. All those who
fail to be in line when the parade be as
signed to rear OF the last division.
A Division Marshals and their aids will see that
the societies belonging to their division escorted
to their proper position. and promptly form
and viii report TO the Chief of staff through an aid
when their divisions are formed.
B. The signal to advance Will be given at 10 O'Clock
sharp and VIII be promptly obeyed by each division
in its turn and all Will march in not less than col
unn of fours, and the Marsbals aud aids Will make
1t special point to see that all keep well closed up
during the parade, allowing space of only six
yards between each division. No drill corps shall
execute any display movements that VIII delay the
column.
t. All organizations must avoid Market street, be-
low Montgomery, while route to the point OF
formation, and under circumstances pass either
up or down Market between Montgomery street and
the ferries, and must approach the place in which
they form at least two blocks from the rear.
The Society of California Pioneers and the divi-
sions of Native Sons VIII form the streets leading
into Market from the south, while the divisions
comprising all other societies will form Oh the
streets leading into Market from the north.
Z. The headquarters OF the Grand Marshal during
the formation of divisions will be 1T the junction of
Market, Battery and Bush streets.
.. All carriages will occupy the special places des
1gnated for them, and VIII not be allowed III or be-
tween the divisions
9. NO business personal advertising Will be per-
mitted in the parade and all MarshalS and aids are
directed TO cause the removal from the line of all
persons attempting to violate this rule.
The morning call., 1890-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Wheat opened firm advanced
hc above the opening figures, but an easy feeling
set In and prices declined lss@ls4c, held steady
and closed about lac lower than on SATURDAY
Receipts $4,000 bushels, shipments 259 O0o husb.
els Rye weak at Soc Barley firm at 7sc,
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Wheat. cash, CSC,
C0rn-46hc.
POrk-$l0.
Lard-$625.
Ribs-$5 IS.
Whisky-$l 10.
The morning call., 1890-09-09

The Gypsy sails to-day for the Salinas River The
Point Iona falls due from Grays Harbor, the Los
Angeles from San Pedro, the Columbia from Port
land, the willamette from Seattle and the Yauuina
from the southern coast.
Tomorrow the Oregon sails for Portland the
Santa Rosa for San Diego the Corona for Humboldt
Bay and the Newport for Eel River
The British iron bark Island City 421 tons, loads
Lumber on the Sound for Melbourne 6ls
The morning call., 1890-09-09
ORDER OF PROCESSION,

CHIEF OF PoLICE-P. CROWLEY.
Detachment OF Mounted Police
Park Band
Grand Marshal.
CHARLES L. TiLDEN.
Chief of STAFF.
JOHN A. ROSTER.
Chief Aid.
L. n. SHOOK.
SPECIAL AIDS.
James A. White, Frank A. VAIL
A. D. Martin, W. II. Mclaughlin,
A. L. castle, Thomas A. Graham.
AIDS To GRAND MARSHAL.
Robert ?. wieland George d. Wilson,
A. NewhOuSe, W. b. JosSelyn
ID. j. Spence, john Medina
). ; Harville, Charles McMenomy,
William ). 0'Brien, r. j. ilanly
Z. q. Hiilard -. LevngstoD,
Charles indeman E. p Gates
W. u MorriSoD, Henry Damkroger,
j. [, freese, IhOs. +. McDernott,
a. \. kaecouilat, Chas. L. zimmerman,
ii. Il. Holmes, Ben b. Duucan.
L. ID. Bernhard George Hoimeister,
c. r. Van, Victor Laederich,
Jos. l.. Eppinger, Il. 4. Cutler,
u. Il. Pond, I. j. Mcfarland,
William Mcdonald, +. q. Ward
W. L. Jackson, C. L. Runkle,
G. T. Street, y. j. sufferer,
). Il. Mckee, &c. &. Bruce.
J. b. Pcppin Jr.. Frederick Meeks.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
English Wheat NlarIa+

LIVERPOOL, Sept S-The spot MARIO, :, s,,
rs 2L2d@7s 41ad. Cargoes are easv Mt asa for of
coast SSs Tor Just shipped aud 3Ss Tor nearly due
FUTURES.
Inc froduce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: September, Is 4a4 d. October
rs 51ad; November. rs SGD; December 70 s1hd
January rs Sgd. '4N
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Sept. s-Consols. s57s. tTp,,o, s.o+.,
Bonds-As, l2sH; 41a's, l0634 Silver. 5Yss.
hentes, 9of oOc Bullion into Bank of England.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
SIXTH DIVISION.

Marshal,
LOUIS c. SCHNEIDER.
Aids,
G. NJ. BELSHAW, JASPER j. JONES,
Band.
Woodland, No. 80.
Dayisville, No. l53.
Rainbow, No. 40
Gridiey, No. "a.
Yuba. No. 55.
Golden Fleece, No. 81.
Meridian, NO. 50.
Band.
General VIM, No. SO.
Mt. DiabIo, No. l0l.
Central, No. l40.
FL Dorado Drill Corps, No..
FL Dorado, No %.
Mt. Shasta, No. 80.
ManZanita, No. So.
Ferndaie, No. IS.
LaSSen, No. SO.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
FIFTH DIVISION.

Marshal,
f. A. WICKERSHAM.
Aids,
JOHN MCMINN. LUCAS GREER
Band.
San Jose, No. %.
Fremont, No. Al.
GiirOy, No. 81.
Mission, no. 80.
Baker, No. AZ.
Band.
Bear Flag, No. 27.
Western Star, 40. %, Float.
SotOyome, No. Us.
Redwood Grove, No. 70.
Glen Ellen, No. 100.
Eagle, No. 1l9.
Sebastopoi, No. l43.
Mount TamalpaiS, No. "a.
Marin, No. ll2.
Sea Point, No. 1873, Float.
Ukiah, No. IL.
Band.
Redwood, No. Sc.
Seaside. No. 90.
CalaYeraS, No. 81.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Mnen she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
w. eH Ahe became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
' Aa' oo'idren, she gavethem Castoria.
aug BY SaTuTh
The morning call., 1890-09-09
Fell Under Ills Cart-

While driving coal-cart yesterday after
noon Charles Knausman fell from the vehi-
Gle and rolled under the wheels, one of
which passed over his right thigh He was
conveyed to the Receiving Hospital. where
it was found that the bone of the leg had
been fractured. He resides at GA Fulton
street and is laborer by occupation.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
EICHTS DIVISION.
Marshal,

Marshal,
WILLIAM GRAVES.
Aids.
GEORGE g. RADCLIFFE, d. w. FOX
Band.
San Francisco Drill Corps.
San Francisco, No. AZ, Floats.
Band.
Los Osos, No. 81.
Paso Robes, No. l22.
Nipomo, No. 1913.
Arroyo Grande, No. 135.
San Marcos No. $50.
Cambria, No. 1872.
Cayucos, No. $50.
Cabriio, No. ia.
Santa Barbara. No. I16,
Santa Maria, No. 12S.
Najoqui, No. 129.
Band.
Santa Cruz, No. 80.
NatSonyille, No 65.
Monterey, No. rs.
Santa Lucia, No. 81.
San Lucas. No. l15.
Gibilan. No. 1872.
Highland, No. 1873.
SeonchiD, No. 1Si.
Mount Whitney, No. 1856.
HornitOs, No. 1913.
Chi5pa, No. l39.
InyO. No. l4l.
CSkdale. No. li2.
TuOlumne, No. IA.
The morning call., 1890-09-09
FIRST DIVISION.

First United States Infantry Band.
Detachment of United States Troops.
Commanding Military Division of the l'acifc.)
Colonel w. X. Sharter, First Infantry, Commanding
United States Troops.
First Infantry.
Northumberland j. s. Casey, Commanding
First Lieutenant +. de L. Darlington. Adjutant.
First Lieutenant q. 6. starr. Quartermaster.
Company a, Lieutenant I. Ii. Barry, Commanding.
Company Il, lieutenant l.. IL. strother, Command
ing
Company Q. Lieutenant G. Is. VOgdes, Commanding
Company ID, Lieutenant l.. +. Brant, COMMANDING
Company Z. Captain j. ). O'ConnelI, Commanding
Company L. Captain T. II. Edmunds. Commanding
Company Il, Lieutenant N +. Phister, Commanding.
Company H. Captain X. Il. Armstrong, Command
rag.
Artillery Battalion. Major IL. Ii. Kinzie Command
Light Battery d. Lieutenant D. d. johnson, Com
manding.
Light Battery +. Captain j. Brinkle, Commanding
Battalion Fourth Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel An
Miles. Commanding.
Troop Captain A. L, Wood. Commanding.
Troop X, Lieutenant James Il. IrwID, Commanding.
Band.
Second Brigade. National Guard of California,
Brigader-Generai John T. Cutting Commanding
Second Brigade Signal Corps. First Lieutenant w.
r. Brown.
First Infantry Regiment, ~ Il. c., Colonel John II.
Dickinson.
Band.
Second Artillery Regiment, N g. c., Colone, WILL
lam Mcdonald.
Band.
Third Infantry Regiment, \. g. c., Colonel Thomas
+. Barry.
Band.
Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. c., Colonel r. d.
Fairbanks.
Lig hit Battery A. Second Artillery, n. G. c. Captain
San Francisco Hussars, n. d G., Captain C. Keene
His Exceency r. W. Waterman, Governor of Cali
fornia, and staff, and Brigadier-General John
Gibbon, U. $. A. aud staff in carriages.
Mayor +. -. Pond aud distinguished guests, in car
Joint Committee of Arrangements
w. Ii. Chamberlain, Chairman.
The morning call., 1890-09-09

A Colusa boy was fishing in the river last
Saturday from skiff, when a huge sturgeon
plunged into the frail aft. 1t sank in Sec
Ond and the boy had to swim for his life