davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-05
EASTERN RAGING EVENTS.
DIRECT AND ALLERTON COVER
THEMSELVES WITH GLORY.
The Former Breaks the Worlds Rec
ord, Pacing n Mile in 2:OG-The
Latter TrotS In 2:IO.
special TO the REcoRp-UNrox.

h0ISSItl W LlIc IhENOkD-UNION.
INDEPENDENCE Ia.), Sept. 4.-Two of
the worlds records were broken to-day.
Allerton trotted a mile in 2:I0, fiat. crown
ing himself king of stations and enhanc-
ing his value $4,000. Direct covered a
mile in 2:06, breaking the worlds records
for both trotters and PAGERS.
Allerton made the first quarter IN :32I,
the half in l:053, three-quarters in I:38,
and the mile in 2:IO.
Direct made his first quarter in 80. the
half in l:04, the third quarter in 1851, and
the mile in 2:06.
RACES AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The track was
deep and heavy with mud
Mile and twenty yards, J. T. won, Drift
second, Abilene third. Time, I:5I3.
Four and a half furlongs, Parclee won.
Miss Hera second, Annie House third
Time, 100.
one mile, Royal Garter won. Billy Pink
erton second, Tenscity third. Time.
I:494.
Free handicap, mile and seventy yards.
Uncle Bob won, Adrienne second, Camilla
third. Time, I:5I4.
Five furlongs, Bob Toombs won, Cav
l:0SE.
HAWTHORNE RACES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Six furlongs. War
rem Leland won, Royal Flush second
Pearl Jennings third. Time, l:lS.
Six tur!ongs, Barney won, Harry Kuhl
second, kismet third. Time, I:I75.
Five furlongs, Buckbound won. Ar
thur Davis second, Little Rock third.
Time, I:04.
Seven furlongs, Fan King won. Little
SCISSORS second, Colonel Wheatley third
Time, 1882.
Mile and an eighth, Insolence won
Carus second, Rlnlnl third. Time, I:5S4
GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The track was fast
Seven iurlongs, Ieke Hardy won, Koko
second, Aunt Cal third. Time, I:303.
Six turlongs. Big Tree won. Governor
Ross second. Maud third. Time, lilo.
one mile, Mary MCGOWAN won Ieh
second, Aristocrat third. Time. Las.
Mile and sixteenth, Prince won. VERGE
d'Or second, Ed Bell third. Time. 100
Five furlongs, Tom Roch won. Cruik-
shank, second, UnadiIla third. Time
l:e4.
One mile, Upham won, Bob l.. second
Louise NJ. third. Time, 1:44l.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-One mile.
Trinity won. Hasbrouek second, Race
land third. Time, l:42.
Seven furlongs, Lew Weir won, King
Mae second, Actor third. Time. 1:29Y.
Futurity course. Reilly won, Contribu-
tion second, Bellevue third. Time,
2:l0 I-5.
Mile and furlong, Willie l.. won, Sc
quence coltsecond, Esquimo third. Time,
I:592.
Mile and furlong, Kenwood won.
There was dead heat between Port
chester and Cassius. Time, I:56.
The record-union., 1891-09-05

opposition have only few thousand
men, wanting in arms, etc. My opinion
is that this Government cannot be over
thrown. [ am, therefore, ready and anx-
ious to do all that l can to bring about
peace between the contending parties,
and TO save unnecessary bloodShed i'll
this country"
Egan says one of Admiral McCann's
officials sent letter to the Junta with an
alleged copy of his letter. He contended
that the letter was private, and its publi-
cation officially never thought Of
The Governments of Brazil and Peru
have officially congratulated the Junta
on the victory of the Congressional party
and the restoration of peace in Chile.
decree has been issued by the Junta
announcing that the notes issued during
the revolution by Balmaceda will be rec
ognized as legal by the new Govern
ment. An investigation of the banks
show that many Balmacedist officials
have taken care to pretty well feather
their nests.
THE CONGRESSTONALISTSR RECOGNIZED.
NEW York, Sept. A Herald WASH
ingtOn special says: a cable was sent
yesterday from the State Depart
ment to Minister Eagan instructipg
him to recognize the Congressional
Government of Chile at once. The cor
respondent says it is an absolute fact that
a cable to this import was sent within a
very short time after Secretary Tracy ar
rived from his consultation with the
President and his subsequent consulta-
ton with the acting head of the State De-
partment.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
THE WORLDS FAIR.
LEGISLATIVE WORK OF THE Ma
TIONAL COMMISSION.
Resolution Adopted Calling Upon Con-
gress for Loan of $5,OOO,OOO
for Use of the Fair.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

CHICAGO, Sept. AT the opening of
the National Columbian Commission this
morning communication from Presi-
dent Baker of the Local Worlds Fair Cor
poration, asking the cooperation of the
National Commission in securing a loan
of S5,000,000 from the Government for the
use of the fair, to be repaid out of the first
receipts, and a resolution of the Execu-
tive Committee of the commission in
dorsing the request, were read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
A resolution was presented to recon-
slider and expunge from the records the
resolution heretofore passed for the ap-
pointment of committee to recommend
certain notifications of the tariff law in
the interest of the exposition. After a
long discussion the resolution for the ap-
polntment OF committee was recon-
sidered and the matter referred to the
Committee on Legislation.
A resolution pledging the commission
to take up and consider the Sunday-clos-
ing question as soon as it could properly
come before that body, was unanimously
adopted.
The Auditing Committee presented its
report, showing the excess of expenses
by the commission for the year ending
July lst next over the appropriation Of
5000. In order to avoid this, the commit
tee recommended the April meeting of
the committee to be postponed till july,
and that the payroll be reduced The
report was referred to the Committee on
Bylaws, and the commission adjourned
till this afternoon.
This afternoon the Judiciary Commit
tee reported unanimously in favor of in
dorsing the appeal for a $1,000, 900 loan
from the Government, and recommended
that Congress pass the necessary legisIa-
ton.
Commissioner Massey said Chicago had
done everything promised, and now pro-
posed to go further and take s., ,000, 900 out
of their gate receipts to repay the money
to be spent for buildings and grounds
which would make the exposition the
most magnificent the world had ever
seen.
Harris of Virginia, Bullene of Mis-
souri,, and Mcdonald of California sup
ported the resolution.
White of New Mexico made an attack
on the business methods of the local di-
rectory.
Allen of New York replied recon-
mendlng the enterprise and integrity of
the directors, A number of others sup
ported the motion.
st. Claire of West Virginia closed the
discussion, declaring that the magnitude
of the exposition was beyond anything
the commission contemplated when it
arranged the plan and scope.
When the report was put to a vote it
was adopted with but three negatives
White, Mckenzie and Hundley. the
latter from Alabama.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Special to the RECoRD-USIoN.

PROVIDENCE (R. L., Sept. A fifteen
round contest between Cal Mccarthy of
Jersey City and Bobby Burns of Provi-
dence took place under the auspices of
the Rhode Island Athletic Club, in Oh
neyville, tonight and resulted in draw
Mccarthy landed the first blow, draw
ing blood from Burns nose at the start.
In the second Burns forced the fighting.
Clinches followed, but Bobby hit Nc
Carthy on the head and in the face, while
Cal seemed unable to reach his antago-
mist.
In the third round Burns continued
rushing, and Mccarthy, in attempting to
dodge, fell, but arose quickly and gave
Burns hard smash in the ribs.
In the fourth Bobby forced Cal to the
ropes and landed on the chin. They
came to the center again, and Burns put
in two more on Cabs ribs and face Nc
Carthy retallated with one on the cheek
In the fifth round Burns chased Nc
Carthy again, but quickly received a
smash which raised lump under his left
eye.
In the sixth round Mccarthy quickly
! scored three points on Burns face. but
did not make an impression. He con-
but Burns forced him to the ropes, but
Mccarthy lodged neatly
In the eighth there was nothing worthy
of mention. In the ninth Burns slipped
IN IN, lodging, and sat for five seconds
| When he got up Mccarthy went in for a
Knockout, but Burns ducked and
clinched. The next three rounds were
even.
In the thirteenth Mccarthy scored on
Burns nose and Burns returned a face
blow. 1t was about the same in the four
teenth round, both men being cautious.
The result was still in the balance when
the W1ndup was announced. Burns
rushed and struck six times with cOnsid-
erable force. Mccarthy met him squarelv
| IN the nose, but no blood was drawn. For
| the remainder of the round Burns was
right up to the scratch, but Mccarthy did
not force in the least. So the contest
ended.
The referee decided the match a draw.
and perfect satisfaction was manifested
The points scored were very even, but
McCarthy's blows were heavier and
stronger as rule, so Burns showed the
most punishment.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
1esterday's Sales in Chicago. New York
and Other Eastern Cities.

Yesterdays Sales in Chicago. New York
and Other Eastern Cities,
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at auction. for
account of California Fruit Union. Tokav
Grapes at 81 25@2; Muscats, Sl@l so;
Muscats, double crates, 81 80; Bartlett
pears, 81 55@1 S5; peaches, 81 05@l 40;
Nectarines, 60@75c; Japan plums. 81 so.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. = The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
as follows: Bartlett pears, 81 7502 10:
late Crawford peaches, SI@91 20; Orange
C1lng peaches, Sl(9l 30; SuSquehanna
peaches, 81 80; Gros prunes, $10g1 10;
Iokay grapes. half-crates, 81 5OG12 30:
Muscats, Sl0gl so; Nectarines, SIG1I 30:
Iokay grapes, full! crates, 81 05: Golden
Cling peaches, Sl@1 %; Egg plums, 81 05
al %.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. = The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction,
for account of California Fruit Union
shippers, Late Crawford peaches. 7Oc0
81 70; Susquehannas, S0c@S1; McKevitt's s
cling peaches, 95c(0$I 40: Orange Clinps.
63c(9Sl 10; Muir peaches, 75c; Bartlefts.
81 60(9l 20; Gros prunes, 81 50; German
prunes, 81 35.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-The Earl Fruit
company sold at auction through E. L.
Goodsell, Bartlett pears at 81 Is; Tokay
grapes, halt-crates, 81 10(91 20; Black
Morocco, 81 IS; Muscats, 81 10Ml 35:
Golden Cling peaches, 81 Is; Orange Cling
peaches, 81 35; Susquehanna peaches,
81 20; nectarines, 81 55; Hungarian
prunes, 81 so; Straw berry peaches. 81 30:
eros prunes, 81 30@l 90.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 4.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
at the following prices: Tokay grapes,
hait-crates, 81 550l so; Muscat grapes.
halt-crates, 95c@Sl: Muscats, full crates.
81 TO; Black Malvoise grapes, 81 10;
Black Hamburg grapes, 81 10; Bartlett
pears, 81 1902 05; Susquehanna peaches.
81 I5Qll 20; Orange Cling peaches. 81 I5Gy
20; eros prunes, Sl@I %.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL (Minn.) }, Sept. 4.-B. PRESLEY
& Co., agents for the California Fruit
Union, realized for Bartlett pears, S2M
70; peaches, Sl(9l .; plums, S10l1 25.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. A. Ginocchio
Brothers, agents for the California Fruit
Union, sold Buerre Clairgeau pears at
81 5OCg1 %; Buerre Hardy's, 81 5O@l 75;
plums, 65@90c.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, Sept. 4.-The Porter Brothers
Company, agents for the California
Fruit Union, realized for Bartlett pears
y 90; black grapes, 75c@Sl: plums, SlM
%; Muscats, Sl@l %; peaches, average
The record-union., 1891-09-05
THE KILLING OF WALLER.
Testimony Before the Coroner's Jurv
Unfavorable to Rowe.

Testimony Before the Coroner's Jury
Unfavorable to Rowe.
CHICO, Sept. Am inquest on the
body of George Waller, shot by Special
Officer Rowe last Thursday night, was
held yesterday. The testimony of sew
eral witnesses was very damaging to
Rowe and his plea of self-defense Wit
nesses swear they saw no knife in Wal
ler's hands, and no knife dropped when
he threw up his hands after being shot.
The verdict of the jury is as follows:
we, the undersigned, find that the de-
ceased was named George Waller; was
supposed to be a native of California,
aged about 50 years, and came TO his
death by gunshot wound from a pistol
in the hands of c. O. Rowe, and we fur
ther find and believe the said c. O. Rowe
to be the person by whose act the de-
ceaSed's death was occasioned."
The preliminary examination of G. o.
Rowe for the killing of Waller was held
before Judge Warren this morning.
Rowe was bound over to the Superior
Court in $1,000 bail. He viii probably
be unable to furnish the bonds.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Violated the Land Laws.

GUTHRIE (Oklahoma), Sept A SEN
sation has been caused here by the pub
ication of a Observation-Disclosures sec
ton of the law which makes it a misde-
meanor for any person or corporation to
hire a man to go into any Indian reserva-
ton and take UP 4 claim on land and
afterward turn it over to those persons or
company. Many banks, mercantile
houses and other companies and hun
dreds of private persons have engaged
persons to do this very thing, and the dis
covery of this law creates CONSERVATION
on ali sides
The record-union., 1891-09-05
CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.
Great Damage to Corn in Minnesota
by FrostS.

Great Damage to Corn in Minnesota
by FrostS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 4.-The Journals s
special from Neillsville, Wis, says the
corn crop is total failure in that county.
A special from Whitehall, Wis, says
10000 acres of corn were ruined by frost
last night.
a Rochester, Mimi, special says the
corn crop in Winona, Wabash and Ohm
stead counties is practically ruined.
THE DAKoTAs ALL RIGHT.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-General Freight
Agent Shelby Of the Great Northern road
who is in this city, says that the reports
that the wheat crop in North and South
Dakota has been seriously damaged is
without foundation, and must have been
concocted by parties having selfish inter
ests to serve. He declares that the crop
is out of danger, and that the railroads
will have more business than they can
handle.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Gold Shipments.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Some foreign
bankers here are quoted as saying the
artificial means used to bring over gold is
not helping the situation abroad, and
they question whether it will help the
situation much here. They argue that
America should do all it can to improve
the situation abroad. because the market
for our securities is there. A drain OF
gold from Europe at this time is regarded
unfavorably there. 1t has created the
impression that the situation here is not
as strong as outwardly it seemed to be.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

OAKLAND TRoTTING PARK, Sept. A.
The fifth day of the meeting of the Golden
Gate Fair Association found the track in
fine condition. The weather continues de-
lightful and the attendance fully as large
Es any previous day of the meeting. The
horses for the unfinished special trot
were rung at l p NJ Maud E., Tippu
Tib, Fanny D. and Thornhill appeared.
Fanny d. had two, Maud E. one and
Tippu Tib one heat to their credit. The
word was given at the eighth attempt.
Thornhill led Maud E. by half a length at
the half, Fanny D. having broken and
dropped back to fourth place. Maud E.
gradually increased her lead and won by
three lengths, Tippu Tib second, Thorn
hill third, he having broken at the pole;
Fanny D., the favorite, last Time, 2:273.
The trot for the 2:40 class, Kebir won.
Time, 2:29.
The pace for the PIG class went to
Rupee, Princess Alice second. Best
time, 2:lS.
Third race, trotting, Lizzie F. won.
Best time, 2:22.
RACES AT GRASS VALLEY.
GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 4. = A large
crowd attended the races this afternoon,
which We're the best of the week.
The first race was running. Serva won
in straight heats. Time, 1:45.
The second event, three-quarters of a
mile and repeat, was won by Joe Hard
ing, Glodette second. Best time, 1:164
Three-quarters of a mile dash, saddle
horses, Sir Thad won, Hazel second.
The mixed race was won by Chloe,
Wapple second. Best time, 2:33.
AT WOODLAND.
WOODLAND, Sept 4-First race. mile
and an eighth DASH Lyford won. Time,
1854.
Second race, trotting, won by Shylock.
Best time 2:241.
Third race, pacing, won by John L. in
three straight heats. Best time, 2:24.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
BOILED TO DEATH,
Inhuman Treatment of Two-YeG
Old Child.

Inhuman Treatment of Two-Year-
Old Child.
PETERBoRo (Ont.), Sept. About two
weeks ago two-year-old child was at
tackled with fits. While it was in a fit the
old-fashioned remedy of putting the
child into pan of warm water was tried.
The water was not sufficiently warm, so
a lid was removed from the stove and the
pan with the chill in it was placed on the
opening for the purpose of heating the
water. The child writhed in agony, but
the woman in attendance, deeming it the
result Of the fit, paid no attention. FL
nally the pan was removed and when
the child was taken out of it the skin and
flesh peeled Off its body in large pieces.
The child died soon after. The authori-
ties are investigating the case.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES.
The Roar of the Flames Heard Mile
AWAY.

The Roar of the Flames Heard Miles
Away.
HoT SPRINGS tWash.), Sept. tier
rible forest fires are raging in the Cascade
Mountains in this vicinity. The fires ex-
tend distance of twenty-five miles. For
three days the flames have been famed
by strong wind, and the grounds sur
rounding tho hotel here are filled with
cinders. The wind blew firebrands so
near the hotel building and cottages that
great efforts were required to prevent
their destruction. Last night the fires
lighted up the sky for miles, making il
almost as light as day, and the roar of the
flames could be heard miles away. The
lire is spreading, and much valuable tim
Der has already been DESTROYED.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
THE RAISiN CROP.
Large Yield OF Good Quality In San
Bernardfno County.

Large Yield OF Good Quality In San
Bernardino County.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 4.-The Weekly Ph0e-
7ic will publish tomorrow an estimate
of the raisin crop of San Bernardino
County this season, showing a total for
the county Of 100000 boxes of twenty
pounds each. The different localities are
credited as follows: Riverside, 10000
boxes; Euwando, 100000; Cucamonga,
$4,000; Redlands, $4,000; Ontario, 25.OO0;
highlands, 5000. The crop is the finest
ever raised n this county. The picking
Will be three weeks later than in previous
seasons, not beginning until the 10Th inst.
The growers report the vineyards healthy.
To all appearances the vine disease is
gone.
The improvements in this city since
January Ist in business blocks and resi-
dences foot up an amount of $502, ,S7l.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Turkish BrigandS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. At is stated
upon good authority that the dismissal
yesterday of the Turkish Minister, XII
anil Pasha, was due to the Sultan's dis
content at the spread of brigandage in
Turkey. Recent outrages upon foreigners
have been committed by Turkish
brigands and demands for indemnity for
such outrages have been brought by Ger
man and French ambassadors repre-
senting the powers whose subjects
suffered by this lawlessness. 1t is under
stood an energetic campaign will be
opened Immediately with the view OF
suppressing the lawlessness complained
The record-union., 1891-09-05
General e. A Wild Dead

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-The death of General
Edward Augustus Wild, late of Brook
line, Mass, is reported from Medellin,
Colombia, South America He was a
medical officer in the Turkish army in
the Crimean war, receiving a medal from
through the rebellion, and rose in rank
from Captain of an Iowa regiment which
he raised to Brigadier-G OF late
years he was largely interested in min
The record-union., 1891-09-05
TRAGEDY NEAR FOREST CITY.

A Mine superintendent Shot and
Killed by Night Watchman.
DowNIEVILLE, Sept. 4.-John Coiman,
Superintendent of the Ruby mine, near
Forest City, was shot and killed about
$50 o'clock on the evening of September
3d by John st. Pierre, the night watch
man at the mine The weapon used was
q pistol. Two shots took effect in the
side The cause for the shooting is not
Pierre declines 10 talk. The deceased
leaves a family. He lived about five
minutes after being shot. He was ma
tive of Cornwall, and is well known iii
mining circles III San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
A Yacht Wrecked,

BosToN, Sept. 4.-The steam yacht AL
batross, owned by j. Eggleston and val
ued at 100000, was wrecked at Gull
Island, on the Newfoundland coast, and
is total loss. There was large party OF
guests on board and all We're landed
safely except DR.. j. B. Eggleston, only
son of the owner, who is believed to have
been drowned.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
DIED CRYING TOR MERCY,
Reyolting Spectacle Presented at a
Hanging in Missouri.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO CHEAT
THE GALLOWS.

"hfle Awaiting the Hour of Execution
the Doomed Man Shoots Himself
Twice With n Pistol-Nith tho
Blood Streaming From His Wounds.
the Struggling Prisoner is Dragged
by Deputy Sherifs to tho ScnnoId
and Hurled Through the Opening
Which Ended His Earthly Ex-
iStence.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
California Bankers, Association

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4.-The date for
the first annual convention in San Fran
cisco has been finally set for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 18th.
10Th and 10th, at Merchants Exchange
building. The arrangements for the
business and social features, transporta-
ton, ETC., are being rapidly perfected by
the various committees,
The record-union., 1891-09-05
COSTA RIcan nnilrnnd

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A cablegram
from Costa Rica announces that the Con-
gress of that country has ratified tho con-
tract made between the Government and
the railroad syndicate, for the construc-
ton of railroad from San Jose, the cap
ital, to Punta Arenas, the principal Pa
citic port. The completion Of this rail-
road will furnish immediate competition
with the Panama Railroad.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
American Hog Products.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The repeal of the
German regulations against American
hog products strongly affected the Liver
pool provision market. Leading mer-
chants are reluctant to sell pending an
expected rise. The hope is expressed
that France will now remove the restric-
tiOnS on American pork
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Concluded to Resign.

SANTA FE IN. NJ, Sept. 4.-Frank
Chaves, Democratic Sheriff of Santa Fe
County for the past five years, and ex-
officio Tax Collector, rendered his resig-
nation this morning to the Board of
County Commissioners. He is short
S20,0 goo in county and $4,000 in Territory
funds, collected by him.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Three Soldiers nrowne3

SPOKANE (Wash.), Sept. Al. O'Keefe,
). brown, Patrick Hogan and Corporal
Aferson, four soldiers belonging to Com
pany II, Fourth Infantry, were In q boat
on Lake Ceur d'Alene. The boat was
upset. Brown saved himself by holding
on to the boat, but the others were
drowned.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
Looks Like Murder.

CLEVELAND (O.), Sept. 4.-The dead
body of Scott Metz, aged l6, was found
to-day in field near Fostoria. There
was bullet wound in his chin, another
in his breast and the throat bore finger
marks. Metz lived at Tiffin, and had
been attending the Fostoria Fair.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
RESULTED In A DRAW.
Mccarthy and Burns Have a Set,
To in Rhode Island.
FIFTEEN ROUNDS FOUGHT; WITH
HONORS EVEN.

jewish Refugees Just Arrived at Chi
cago Tell Heartrending Tales of
Cruelty Practiced by the Russian
Goyernment-The Bandits Who Held
Up the Train in Texas q Few Nights
Since are Said to Have Secured
SIS, 900 in Booty.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Large Crowd at the Fifth Day of
the Oakland Meeting.
RACING EVENTS AT GRASS VALLEY
AND WOODLAND

San Bernardino County Visited by a
Heavy Rainstorm-The Streets of
Redlands Again F1ooded-Terrible
Forest Fires Raging in the Cascade
Mountains-Three Soldiers Drowned
by the Capsizing of Boat-Judge
Ogden of Oakland Orders Perrie
Maxwell Discharged from Custody.
The record-union., 1891-09-05

Murray met Hardy in the road, made
him get a gun from the house and told
him to come along and help kill some
people at Archer. As they trudged along,
Hardy fell behind his captor few steps,
raised the gun and fired the fatal shot.
The record-union., 1891-09-05

that another flood came down Mill Creek,
flooding the streets and washing out the
Redlands Motor Railroad Little other
damage was done. Rains fell all through
the San Jacinto Valley, and the weather
has been very sultry for several days.