davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

nsxtuightthe scaiesbeing formed
meanwhile were scratched of
again. In vain DID 1 consult all
The doctors In the county, but
without aid. After giving up all
hopes Of recovery, happened -
fQr en advertisement In the news
p1pcr about your CrrIcUnA
ksEEDfEs, and purchased them
frQm my druggist. and obtained
nimostimmcdiatc relief. Ibcgan
20 notice that the scaly eruptions
gradually dropped off and dlsap-
pcarcd one by one, until l had
been fully cured. Ih-d 80 -.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
Drarcrloss FoR TnAvELEGs.
vor al Hinor Details Call Upon the Missouri,
Kansas Texas Railway Agent.

Take the Missouri. Kansas q Texas night
train, u0:i5 p. N } to ST. Louis and all points
fast via St. Louis The morning (ss25 q. m }
irain 20 Chicago Lnd all points east via Chi
eago, arriving there next morning In time for
all east and north bound routes. Both night
anl day trains make connections for all west
err points nt Kanses city. Through car SER
vice to Chicago. -. Louis and Kansas City.
Arrangements may be made ahead for sleep
ars. by applying to loeel aser.. Excursion
tickets on sale daily to all southern ard Call
fornia points. going and returning on differ
ent routes, tickets good six months. Any
further Information desired Will be cheerfully
furnished on application to
A. q. Pack. Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

easo thirteen months before / began taking the
kENEuIrs and In four or five weeks was entirely
cured. Ny disease was eczema and psoriasis. 1
know OF great many who have taken tho REMT-
DiEs, and thank me for the knowledge OF them e.
pecially mothers who have babes with scay efup-
toas on their heads and bodies. I cannot express
my thanks 10 you. Ny body was covered with
scales, and | was an awful spectacle 10 behold
Now my skin Is US elear as a bahyN
GEO. COTEI, Merrill, Wis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

Doc Denny was here las. Tuesday on his
was TO Texas.
Albert Morris came down Tuesday 10 at
tend commissioners court.
Bob RudlsiII Is going to Aransss Harbor,
TEX. In search Of health and work.
--Miss Viola Belts has been called 10 Col.
orado by the serious illness ofhc father.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Patton wen. to 81.
Louis last Monday 20 purchase goods.
Mr. Richards who for time worked at
Mr. Wolfe's, Is going 10 move 10 Afton
WIN. Mobiles aud u. L. LaFon we're in
town this week attending upon law suit.
Wallace Ross. OF Tahlcquah was In the
city several days recently looking after the
coal oil project, In which he IA interested.
-F. II wasson, fat az seal, came down
from Chetopa this week to arrange for quarters
for two nne stations which he has lately pur-
chased.
w r. Whitaker was up from Pryor Creek
last Friday and brings a very hatterIny report
OF the prosperity orthat town The Increase
In prices flown lots In year has been as
tonishing.
---Dr. Campbell, Of Seneca, was shot
tnfougn Ooth legs tuesday evening
but not dangerously injured.
Hint Ridenhour was getting along
very well until few ago days when by
undue exercise a severe hemorrhage
was produced
"A few days ago this office printed
for Skinner, Ratclin & Co., supply Of
checks and incidentally II was learned
they are getting quite a.line of deposits,
largely from the cattle men Of this
section. This firm is probably better
prepared than any is town to conduct
a banking business and we are gl.d to
see them taking step In this direc-
tiou
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

sole gyerywherc. Price, CUrIcURA, 5Oc.; Soar,
2se.; ffEsoLvENr, si.01- Prepared By the PorrER
pRuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Aa- send for I" How TO Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages, 20 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
OIMPLEs. black. heads, red, rough, ohapped, Al
Z III oily skin cured BY CUTIcuRA Soar.
rne PaIplt and the Stage.

Rev. f. T. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren Church. Bite Mound, Kan,
SAYS: 81 feel il my duty to tell what
wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has
done for me Ny lunss wete badly
diseased, and my paushloners thought
4! could live only few weeks. / took
five bottles OF Dr.. Kings New Diseov-
cry and am sound aud well, grining a6
lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; "Aiter
a thorough iriah and convincing evil
dence, am confident Dr. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption, heats 'cm
all, and cures when everything e'se
fails. Tho greatest k,nducs, | can do
my many thousand iticnds is to urge
them TO Try it," Free trial bottles az
W. G. Patton & 90 drug store. Regu-
lar sizes 5oc ana $50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
OsEuMANOrEs.

The wheat looks very fine in ,hIs vicinity.
The Alliance Is making tunes better in
this vicinity already
DIR. S. Faust sold some more hos. lsst
week TO \ N CLARK.
The fArmersiu this Vicinity are making
haste TO &c. their nax and corn In.
"a W Dixon has got four ane s,alllons;
three are draf, and oae le a troiter
--lirother Hogan Is runnlpg a singing school
Al Pleasant Mn every Nednosday evening
free ofeharse.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, Internally 90 cleanse the blood
Of all Impurities, and thus remove the cause), and
CuTicUnA, the great skin Cure, and CuTIcURA
soar, an exquisite skin Bcnutihcr, externally Ito
clear the sln and scalp and restore the hair) cure
every species Of agunizing, itching burning scaly,
and plmpiy diseases Of the skin, scalp, and blood
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
BuckIen,s ArnIcl NC.

The best salve in t1G N'I ny r ~
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer 6h4tlA,
Fever sores, letters, N - Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and at Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, orsnoney refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by w.
@. Patton & 60.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
TINTED STATES COMMISSIONER

- FIRST DIVISION, IND. TER.
Vinila, Ind. Ter.
said Commissioner's Jurisdiction extends
over the country occupied by the Indian tribes
~ The Quapaw Indian agency, aud all that
part of fthe Cherokee country east OF the nine
tyeiNth meridian, aud all the Creek country
Is eN-ohleio notary public; takes deIositions
acknowledgement oi deeds, mortgages etc.
Solemnikes marriages, has all the powers of
commissioners Of circuit court In criminal cas-
esi jnrisdictiOn to the amount OF slO0 in civil
Rfes Conrt held at Nlnitu, Ind. Ter, and
open daily, except sundays. Also as deputy
clerk. Issues marriage licenses
CHARLES II MASON,
United states COmmissioner.
h-1otf First Division Ind. Ter
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
John u. TAYLOR, JR.,

U. s. commissioner for the Wesiern
District of Arkansas. will practice
before the U. $. courts at MuskUgee
Eft. Smith and Vinita Also author
ised 10 take bonds and application for
parriage license. Office near Sanders
hotel, Claremoie, 1. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

Skinner, ,Ratcliff &c 90.
V1n1ta, IND. Ter.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
WONDER NO. 8.
A Scheme Intended to Enrich
the Poor Only.
Examination of Thompson and Hawthorn
waite or the Charge of Conspiracy
to Defraud.

The trial of J. NJ. Thompson and J. Il.
Hawthorn waite, charged with having con-
spired to defraud Mrs. Helen 4. Wood
ward of 53S Turk street, was commenced in
Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodward affirmed that she paid
$500 to the defendants for 400 shares of
stock in the Automatic Amalgama-
ting Company, realizing nothing on the
investment, though granted a glimpse of an
old rusty model. She also related several
conversations with the accused which in
duced her to part with the money.
Thompson told me-" she said, shat he
had invented wonder of the age. 1t was
a machine that would revolutIOniZe the
mining business i'm this State. The great in
vention would quickly enrich all who bought
stock in the company. He said that mining
experts had pronounced it the greatest Won
der of the age. Severe tests had been made.
A dollars worth OF gold dust had been
mixed with a ton of sand and every particle
of the precious metal recovered by running
it through the wonderful automatic amalga-
matOr.
From ThompSon's representations,
obtained the idea that ! was soon to be-
come a very wealthy woman. He said that
one Smith HAD offered him $1,000 for the in
yention, but be proposed 10 retain con-
trolling interest so that he could enrich pOOr
people. In fact the wealthy were not to be
let into the scheme at all. He talked SO
nicely and plauSbly that l believed him and
after buying the 400 shares imagined L was
to become very rich within one year"
Attorneys Craig and Co0ney interp0sed
numerous objections to the testimony, all of
VIII ch were OverTuled by Judge Joachim
sen. Mrs. Woodward was also rigidly cross
examined. but she firmly adhered to her
story. The trial will be resumed to-day.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Two Of Spreckels' Engineers Strike
Small RonaDza

Two Of Spreckels' Engineers Strike a
Small Bonanza.
just now two of SpTeckels' engineers own the
Oceanic Dock, not that the sugar kings have
sold out Or have any idea Of retiring from the
steamship business, but fortune has waited a
breeze OF good luck in the way OF The prOpelliug
agents OF the tugs Alert and Yigilant. When
James S. Driscoll, chief engineer OF the latter
tOY-boat, walks down the dock with a launty
air and careless stride the men cease work and
tip their hats. When W. ii. ODOnnell, chief en-.
gineer OF the Alert, throws his shadow on the
wharf every head IS uncovered In profound re-
spect.
The reason Of this newly created homage IS
that both men have struck a lead In the Little
Louisiana Lottery Of san Francisco ana the
yield has been a handsome one. QDOnnell had
q whole ticket in the last drawing. aud ne pulled
down Just $4,000. DriscOH only had a half
ticket but bis number cOrresuOnded with That OF
the second prize, aud his speculation has made
him $500 richer.
Engineer ODonnell says It is better to be born
lucky than handsome, aud Mr.. DrlscOll SAYS That
he will never buy less Than a whole ticket in
future.
Attbe January drawing MAZE Brown OF the
bark Southern Chief won $4,000. Mate Brown
is a most generous individual. After making
his killing last January his spirits were 50
buoyed Up that lie was unable to enjoy his newly
acquired veal II alone. Accordingly IN the gen
crosby NJ his heart he gave his intimate friend,
the carpenter, $3.50. Male Brown accordingly
Is a most pOpu ar individual, and the entire
water front is competing for a shake OF his hand.
Thus It is that popularity Is acquired through
the medium OF the Little Louisiana Company of
San Francisco.
Peter Hansen, proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan
HOlel at PeIaiuma. was the lucky holder Of the
whole ticket drawing the third prize, which Gu
titled him 10 $500.
The other winners in this months drawings
were: NJ. JacOby, SOB Fell street. 1925; Il. +.
True, specia policeman, S z. r. X. Co.. Sacra-.
menIO, $3.50; q. FHrrer, corner Pine ana Mont
geometry streets, $3.50; Charles Lindwall, Pacific
ROlling-mills, $3.50; +. Wester berg, 205 Thitd
street, SI25; a. Ailogg, San Jose, SI25.
Collections have been made on the company
through The principal banks In the United States
fer tie past four years, which fact Is perhaps The
highest recommendation for its integrity.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
NO PRESIDENT NAMED.

A Session Of the Board of Regents With
Closed Doors.
The Board of Regents spent almost thEee
hours in executive session yesterday after
noon. The position of an additional as
trOnOmer for the Lick Observatory was
created, his salary being fixed at $500, but
no one was named for the place.
Salaries were increased about $1,000 over
those of last year, the principal changes
being as follows: S. B. Christy. S24OO to
$1,000; Z. L. Greene. $500 to S2400; j. A.
Sladkv, $500 to $1,000; j. H. Senger, $1,000
to $500; Hermann XAVIER appointed as
sislant professor of draNing), SLIGO TO
$500; w. A. McKowen, $3.50 to $500
w. H. PhipDs. $500 to $3.50; J. H. Gray
Jr., $1,000 to $500; w. L. Jephson, $500 to
$500; w. K. Chestnut, $500 to 500.
Acting President kellogg then withdrew
from the session, and an informal discussion
regarding the President followed. The
special committee TO nominate the chief off
Ger of the University is not yet ready to re-
port, and no name being submitted, no
vote was taken. 1t is believed, however,
that Professor Martin Kellogg is practically
out of the race, and that the mantle is
likely to fall upon the shoulders OF FRO
fessOr Ira Remsen Of the Johns Hopkins
University.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
PROFESSOR PUTNAM COMING.

Preparations for an AIeutian Display at
Chicago.
Information has been received at the
headquarters Of the California Worlds Fair
Commission in this city indicating that Pro
lessor f. w. Putnam IF Harvard Univer-
sity, chief of the Department of Archaeology
and EJhuology at Chicago, will at an early
day visit this city for the purpose Of max
ing arrangem onts for Obtaining collection
Of huts and equipments of the Aleuts. He
has been granted $4,000 for immediate
work in his department, and has already
begun with great enthusiasm the task of
collecting and preparing a most extensive
exhibit. Besides the Alaskan feature, he
has made arrangements with the Perry ex-
petition for an ESquimau display. He has
also planned to reproduce portions of the
celebrated stone ruins in Yucatan.
For several weeks, under Professor Put
MANS direction, excavations have been pro-
crossing in the vicinity of Fort Ancient.
Ohio, the greatest known earthworks of the
mound builders. A large number of skele
tons, soma of them in a good state of preser-
walton, have been eXhumed, aud numerous
stone utensils and various ornaments found.
The graves and skeletons within them will
be shown at the exposition in exactly the
same state, except Tor the earth covering
them, in which they have existed for thou
sands of wears
The morning call., 1891-06-11
IN VERY BAD LUCK.
DR.. S. II. Halls Moneyed Friends are
Deserving Him.

DIR. s. H. Hairs Moneyed Friends are
DESERVING Him.
Alexander Campbell Jr., representing DR..
s. Ii. Hail. in his effort to be released from
Jail on a S2j,OG0 bond, presented himself, for
the fourth time, before Judge Hebbard yes
terday afternoon and stated in dOleiul tones
that he has made no progress.
sin fact" said he, "the expressions OF the
press have been of such severe character
that even one of the suretes already pro-
cured has withdrawn rather than be sub
jected to such embarrassing public scrutiny
Now, if your Honor pleases, we would ask
for a further continuance until next Satur-
day"
The Judge replied that he had waited on
the counsel for four days, and did not pro-
pose to dilly-dally along in this fashion any
longer. IL have not accepted these bonds,
lie added, because / do not regard them
sufficient and this proceeding, if proceeding
il can be called, is dismissed so far as / am
concerned. OF course, the defendant is not
barred from making new application
whenever he pleases, and before any court
he sees fit"
The bondsman referred to by Mr. Camp
bell as having withdrawn because opposed
to such embarrassing public scrutiny was
Jorgen Won Staden. If the facts developed
yesterday can be relied upon, it is little
wonder that Mr.. Won Staden shrinks from
public gaze.
The records show that he stated positively
before Judge Hebbard that he was not a
surety on any other bond. One Of the cases
called in Judge Murphy'S department yes
teTday was that of Henry RolandO, under
indictment for grand larceny. RolaudO did
not respond. hence his bail was declared
forfeited. One of his bondsmen who quail
fed for $1,000 was JOrgen Won Staden. This
surprised the authorities a little, and set
them IN lUVpSf igating was then 1iSpOV-
cred that he was on a like bond for j. 3.
Miller, accused of grand larceny, and an
other in the same sum for Charles Goodman,
also accused of grand larcenY
The morning call., 1891-06-11
WINNING NUMBERS.
LADIES' FAIR, ST. D0MINIC'S CHURCH
OPENED APRIL 80, 1891.

Table No. 1--olI painting. No. 90; case OF wine.
So; silver cake-basket, 20: sofa pillow 50: china
tea set. II; solid silver set, -; crayon of Father
Breen. 1S4 mother-of-pearl rosary, 1876; picture,
III; ehids plush coat 81 china tea set (French) 10.
Table No. gladys gold watch and chain, No.
1877; two pictures, sacred hearts, 40; silver watch
and chain. %; two volumes AVE Maria" yellow
ticket, 1917; table cover. 81; landscape picture.
II; flower girl picture, 80; gold ring, 80; paror
lamp, 95; lace curtains, 259; chids dress, 81 box
49, gold watch and chain, l04: statue of ST. Dom
inic, It; pair of hoots,25; picture, agony In the
Garden" 1l3; SILK patchwork quilt, So; Teach
ings OF the Chu rch' rs; picture. IL lemonade set
5; either 1877; guitar 81 coneertna, 2; accordion.
4: chenille table cover, Al; picture OF ST. Patrick,
81; baby's cloak. 1O2
Table s. s.-Berry spoon, No "a; crayon pore
trait, loo; crochet spread I'll; chest OF tea. l37
headed cane, 81: rocker green plush). 81; rocker
(red plush), las; gents vest IS; parlor rug, 3d.
pearl ring, 213; pearl rosary, z; painting of 81
Joseph, a; painting (wild roses), 10; painting
puget Sound), AZ pin cushion, 40; silver cross
81; statue of st. Joseph, 80; SILK quilt, 4S2
violin, SO.
Sc; statuette OF Blessed Virgin, AZ; silver cigar
stand, 73; silver champagne cooler, 1885, table
cake dish, Az diningroom painting, rs; Bohemian
Table n o. 5-Black silk dress. No. 1874; silver tea
set, 1913; paEtherskin rug. 246 oil painting, 10;
piano lamp, 272; opera cloak. l72 (green ticket;
opera cloak, II (white ticket; table cover, so;
rockingham, 46
Table No. GLADYS gold watch and chan No
III goldheaded cane, 20: silver brick, 2O4; china
tea set. 81.
Flower stand-Handsome rug, No. ss; gold watch.
20; piano lamp, g.
Refreshment Table-Case of wine, no. 81: grand
music box. 2ss; clothes ringer, 80: CARPET sweeper
%; 'lIlustrious Women OF the Church, l."
Ice-cream Table-Ton of coal. No. Is parloH ruq
1sY. bsrrst OK sg1s b&s snssSdogss scA-S aTf
eray9n Oh 13abie bla9ket 81
Candy Stand-Evening shawl, No. 3; set OF carv-
ers 40.
Shooting Galery-China tea set, No. 81; rife lSS
Soda Fountain-Mirror, No. 2S.
Mrs R.-Painting (water-color), No. "A. 1t
The morning call., 1891-06-11
x. AND l.. OF II.
The Official Appointments of the New
Grand Protector.

The Official Appointments of the New
Grand Protector.
Grand Protector Berkey of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor has issued "Official
Circular No. l." announcing the following
appointments
Deputes-at- Large-S. Conrad, Los An
geles; o. w Erlewine, Sacramento; District
No. Empire Lodge No. S32, Magnolia No
1913, j. p. McMurray of Aurora No 2O2
District No. Aurora Lodge No. 202, FL
deity No. 745, William Dunlap of Golden
Rule No. GO; District No. 3-Paciic Lodge
No. 915 West End No. 1102, f. Kemp Van
Ea of Golden Rule No. 600; District No. a.
Golden Rule Lodge No. $50, Palo Alto No
1914, Pauline E. Hem of Pacific No S15 ;
District No. 5-Bay City Lodge No. GIG,
Excelsior No. 1918, j. ID. LETTERS of PalO
Alto No 1914; District No. 6-Martha
9 Lodge No. 241, G. Wilder of Martha No.
2i1; District No. Oakland Lodge No.
$50, Mrs. E. r. O'Donnell of Empire No.
$50; District No. 8-Star Lodge, No. S61
Mrs. E. Cowie of Star No. SOL District
No. 9-Triumph Lodge No 1886. Garden
City No. 1894, II. c. Trephagen of Triumph
No. 1886; District No. 10-Eqaty Lodge
No. 1919, Harmony No 399, J. p. Counts of
Equity No. 1919; District No. 11-Laurel
Lodge No. $50, NJ. e. Hall of Laurel No
TIA, T. A. Lauder of Equity 1919; District
No. 13-Angel City Lodge No. 1913. Los
Angeles, William Meade of Angel City /;
District No. 14-Cypress Lodge No. 1911,
San Bernardino, Dr. A. Il. Phelan; Dis
trict No. 10 - Wild Flower Lodge No.
1896, Clara A. Baker of Wild Flower
No 1886.
Standing committees: Laws and Super
visions George j. Vincent of Pacific Lodge,
No. S15; Ida NJ. Russell of Equity Lodge,
No. 1919; Lincoln White OF Harmony Lodge,
No 500.
State of the Order-B. F. Josselyn of West
End Lodge, No. 1902; Mrs. L. r. Knsman
Of Excelsior Lodge, No. 1852; j. II. Kruger
of Golden Rule Lodge. No. geo.
Appeals and Grievances. J. Groom of
Empire Lodge. No. S32; Rose Darlington of
Oakland Lodge, No. 935; PHILIPPINE Kaplan
of West End Lodge, No 11O2.
Finance. Kramer of Fidelity Lodge,
No. 645; L. b. Key Of Palo Alto Lodge, No
1914; Robert L. Rooney of Equity Lodge,
No. 1919.
observation-disclosures j. Wheelock of Au-
rora Lodge, No. 202; Minna Krebs of Mar
tina Lodge, No. 241; Mrs. b. A. Maher Of
Bay City Lodge, No. GIG.
Foreign COrreSpnndence-S. American of
Bay City Lodge, GIG; q. Mechling of Pacific
Lodge, No. SIS; Z. j. Joyce OF Magnolia
Lodge, No. 1913.
Honored Dead-P. J. Joyce of Magnolia
Lodge, No. 1913; J. w. Maher of Bay City
Lodge, No 6l9; Lizzie a. RapD of Aurora
Lodge, No. POP.
Printing aud Supplies-T. II. Berkey,
tectOr; S. b. Carleton, Grand Secretary.
Grand Protector Berkey Will announce a
series Of official visitations during next
week
The morning call., 1891-06-11
CAUGHT IT ON THE FLY.
A Man Saves the Life OF Baby by
DexterOus Catch.

A Man Saves the Life OF Baby by a
DexterOus Catch.
David Stephenson, II months old and a
founding, had an almost miraculous escape
from death. During his short life he has
been in the care of Mrs. Barrett at 24O East
Seventy-ffth street. The other dav, being
left alone 10 the parlor Of Mrs. Barrett's
fat, which is on the fourth floor, he crawIed
about the room and presently climbed on a
chair to the windOw-sill and then made his
way out to the ledge of stone outside the
window. A man, whose name is unknown,
was passing the house at the time and saw
that the child would fall.
Running across the street he stationed
himself at a point directly underneath the
window and stood there with arms out
stretched ready to catch the baby In
another moment there was a loud shrek
from the women ia the street as the tiny
bundle of humanity rolled off the window
ledge and came tumbling downward. As it
fell the man below darted forward and
caught it fairly in its arms. Mrs. Barrett
had rushed downstairs in frenzy of fear,
and was overjoyed when she saw her badly
was safe and unframed Then she brgan
tie pour forth her thanks to the baby's pre-
server. He merely bowed, and saying,
quietly, "Pm glad | was able to be of some
USE" walked away.-N. Y. Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
ALONG THE RAIL.
Coast Division Appointments and Pro
motion-

Coast Division Appointments and Pro-
motion.
An order was issued yesterday by A. n.
Towne formally resolving the Coast division
into the general system. This change will
occasion the following appointments and
promotions: Assistant Superintendent w.
III. Haydock to be Superintendent of the
Coast division. with headquarters at San
Francisco, vice A. c. BasSett, resigned
Joseph Murphy to be acting Resident
Engineer of the division, with headquarters
at San Jose; II. McKerron to be Master
Mechanic of the division with headquarters
In San Francisco, vice j. L. Wilson, re-
signed. q. W. Phelps has received the
appointment of Trainmaster under Mr..
HaydOck. He has been private secretary
to General Superintendent BaSsett for a
number OF years, aud has had also extern
sive experience in practical ralrOadiug.
The sOuth-bOund Oregon express, due
here at 8 rs Gn Tuesday morning, struck a
band of cattle near tunnel l, q few miles
north of Redding, derailing the engine and
the first four cars. The following persons
were injured: Gardner. engineer; Mon
tanna. fireman; Ward, mail clerk, and Dald-
grOn, labOreT. The wreck was cleared in
twelve hours.
To accommodate Lake Tahoe travel the
Southern Pacific will run a special sleeper
between here and Carson, New, leaving San
francisco daily at o'clock in the evening
and arriving daily at 7:l5.