davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24
nEnRINe Sci ounsrloM
A Belief That LORD saIlsbury's Note
This Government is Unsatisfactory


rms Government is Unsatisfactory.
WASHINGTON, March 22-'rhe entire ses-
SION 81 the cabinet 70 day was consumed in
consideration ufthr lichiing Sea question.
Lord Salisbury's reply to MIR. Wharton's
note OF the 18th inst, insisting upon a re-
newal of the modus yivendi for the pre.
SEM season, Was read and formed the basis
Of the discussion. The utmost reticence IL
maintained by the members of the cabinet
as to the contents Of Lord Salisbury's note
yet there is reason TO believe that il is I'M
satisfactory TO the government
The position announced in Mr.. Whar-
ION note 81 the stll inst. is not in the
opinion Of the President and his cabinet.
reply ms IL the main point is said 10 he In
decisive, aud although he contends against
the. renewal he does not commit himself
80 1877 IS io decline 70 give his assent 10 il,
IL IS SAID that Il reply is now being pre
pared in which this government will in M
sense reeede from its former position, but
on the contrary will stand firmly by il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24

A milk trust" has been organized al
Chicago under the name of 1.-THE Farmers
Dairy Company
Robert Ross and Jefferson Jones killed
each other on Sunday in the course of a
fight at country church near Fuller,
Scott county, Arkansas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24

increase, $780, Salisbury, S1jl, increase,
si5i; Eaaton, i2i; Wilmington, 1855 in
crease, s229 conference 1924, increase,
$GOS.
Ladies' Hall-Dover, $685. increase Sl3s;
Salisbury, $50, decrease, $40; Easton, sis3,
increase Sl20; Wilmington, Sii9, decrease,
sl27; conference. 1868, increase, Sill.
THE CLOSING SESSION.
Bishop Foss presided at the evening ses-
sion until relieved by Bishop Andrews
An immense gathering was present. The
Rev. John Y. Dobbins, ID. D., conducted
devotional exercises.
The Rev. q. A. Hill was permitted to
vote on the restrictive rule in regard to the
admission of women to the General Con-
ference and voted no.
Appropriations as follows were made by
the committee on missions:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24

Nora Deniz, a domestic of INDIANAPOLIS
Monday morning drank half pint az
whlskytand then shot and killed herself.
she ish+iid to have been disappointed in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24

Inc lseV. w. w. johnson was entered as
Withdrawn.
The relation of the Revs. r. c. Jones, ].
D. Rigg j. H. Caldwell, u. D., and Joseph
Robinson was changed from effective to
snpernumerary and their cases were re-
ferred to the stewards.
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson reported that
the Rev. Il. G. Jones is resting iii Indiana,
Brief addresses were delivered by the
Rows. j. d. Rigg and Joseph Robinson.
TRIBUTE TO THE REV. Mr.. ,RIeG.
The following, offered by the Rev. T. e.
Martindale, was adopted
WuEREAs, The Rev, j. d. Rigg, who has SO
taithfuliy served this conference as its secre-
larry, serving II consecutive years, has at this
session been Obliged 10 decline reelection on
account of ill-health therefore,
hssotced, That we hereby record our nppre-
ciht on OF his long service in this office, his
palnstaking attention 10 its many difiicuIt and
celcate duties and for his uniform courtesy 10
all members of this conference.
) Re.otped, That we assure him Of our sym pathy
IN MS present physical disability and pray
mat Tho Great Healer may soon restore him ia
his former health.
REPORT OF THE BOARD or STEWARDS.
A collection was taken for the board of
stewards, after the Rev p. H. Rawlins had
read the following report:
The following sums have been received
bV your hoard nf staworl. ~ I;st-;t...:...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24
THURSDAY MARCH "a lse.


=
Zion circuit, l.. w. Layfeld.
,,,sr,,, n,erp,,-r.-. ryrn sNiru u "
'N'''N .,','',' -. n -
nppo1uinr,,i .l,.., Ir,n nI, =, s,,,ni,,
i n,ay:s,ide' !! lhomas y n,nlIn supply
.eeilton, T. q. IL " i:rleh.
, r,,cll.fexll.e, "a, Ty lila,
rh,rci, Hi p I ,vatlins
Crumpton. ]. Il. Anderson.
Enstof, .A' Il. Wilson,
Calena' n. Ii. Nelson.
Greensboro. j. A. Arters.
IIillsboro. &. NJ. Morgan.
lneleside. n f. Harding.
Kent Island, W. w. sharp.
Kenton w NJ Warner
King u Creek. j. N. Lindale.
Nary'lel Albert Chandler.
Millincton. %. D. White.
Middletown. N. M. Browne.
Odessa. II. 4. THOMPSON.
Oxford. II q Turner.
Pomona w. n, Mowbrav.
oueenstown 4 ". Fople.
Rock Hill. Robert Roe.
Roval Oai, ,Ieremiah Pastorfield supnlv.
81 Michaei,s / Morris
SMYRNA ~ w " Wilson.
Sm y c;rcnit 4 K Stenhepso,
sill Pond. i. d. Kemp.
SudinrsviIio II q MacnicboI
Tnwnsand FRANK Flctcher
TaIhot / M t,oll,ns
rra,,nc Z; 8 Connwav
WV pand Starr,s / II iGeochoo,r
s,sssasras and Massev,s r. ori, SIM
ply.
Salon, and Irp;on Erod IL McKinscv
Tiohr anu Ji' N aoa ta ~ Ni'i>'"''y'
en,n"i, =, - .'ee"se''
DOVER pisrNiui'-h' H. ADAMS T. f.
Beckwith, W. +: Dawson.
Bridgeville, w; T, Compton;
Burrsyille, J. 4. Graham and J. W. Pool.
Cambridge, J. II. Howard.
Camden, 7. II. Rawlins.
Cannon, 4. ). Williams.
church Creek, y. w. Chapman ana john
Sewell.
Grape, supply.
Denton, q. W. Townsend.
Dorchester, H. i; Kirby, supply.
Wesley, Dover, W. Il. 5. Murray.
Second Church, Dover, q. W. Bounds.
East New Market, Asbury Burke.
Eiiendale, l.. I. McLanc, supply.
Elllotts Island, hayward Wheatley, sup
ply;
Pennington, w. NJ. Green.
Eedefaisbilrg, Julius Dodd.
Fclton. 4. II. Haynes.
Erederlca, ,; u: Maxwell;
G anr,,e.n,,,, =, n nn;sn A''io"'
Grcenwo"d Aiovs;ns Gre.n
Uorrin,,ton r. II Tourse,,
Hooper's Island. d. II. Willis.
Uonston " II. C;nthr;e
Hurincl1 4, u - Nnttar
inIcvilin n p iohnsor sunrlv
Leipsic. II. II. CARPENTER.
Iewes n q MacSnrIev
Jinroln a " Rurife
Little Creek and ~ Johns g w s,r;oL
land ~ ~ So ~ 'oi''' 2 y W '7'rlck
Wngro,;a w p ucEar,o,a
M;Ifnrd Rohert Watt "'e'
Milton h = Rober,s
Nassau + 1 IVicl.iina
Preston William Sheers
Georeetown c,rr,,;t a r Day;s ana ~,
snnpIv s''s', - = i'i' . anu ON
Salcn, n n coonor
Seafnr,l anJ nIo1psh,,rr r. n 1UiIso,
Vienno " II Ronfnrj - - "iisoh'
Williamshnr, V y Innos s,,r,,,,
Wiii;stnn = /, ~ i, aono'' supply
WnndsiJs + : n l"
Wyoming ". Il ;i3 Gre ~.
II w TpJd n,ar,hasc VIII.
terIv confcranne ara al, y. Wesley quar-
e sn,' CLrnnjrie anu cui'or u Vhe co'ver
John r Todd mud T. n Cross ,,rososso.
a. rnnfaro,na u h aid y. - ur4ss, professor
Wesley 1,,,ar,or J,,aue isc anu members
s,,,s,,,,py n'srs,c s~,v',.'. "onv
- tN-'f - -
Annamessey, o. S. Walton.
Asbury. G. ). Baker.
| Barren Creek, j. l.. Outten, supply.
Berlin, Wilmer Jaggard.
Bethel Edward Davis.
Bishopville, &. 4. Anderson.
Cape Charles City, W. O, Hurst.
Crisfield, ii. W. Ewing.
Chincoieague, 9. L, Jones.
Deals Island, W T. Valiant.
Paramount, q. W. Prettyman.
Frankford, G. P. Swain.
| Fruitland, I. N. Given.
t;mmhoro i H. - R ,De.uHson'
Hollands Island, W. $. il. Williams.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24

The Methodist ministers in Baltimore
Monday voted to exclude reporters from
the weekly meetings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24

hOtai
Professor Gooding spoke in behalf of
Wilmington Conference Academy and the
Revs I. b. Hunter, W. l.. 5. Murray,
Alfred Smith and T. L. Terry were elected
trustees of that institution.
The railroad companies were voted
thanks for providing the ministers with
tickets at half price.
The Rev. John d. Locates was admitted
on trial.
A resolution requiring notification of
charges 30 days before conference was de-
clared out of order.
The conference board of domestic mis-
sions and the managers of the Conference
Historical Society were re- elected. Officers
of the Conference Education Society, as
follows, were elected President, Albert
Cowgirl; Vice-presdents, Il. ii. Adams, 4.
Mallalieu, |. r. Matthews and j. +. Otis
Secretary, w. w. w. Wilson; Treasurer,
Joseph Smithers; Managers, Vaughn S.
Collins. N. NJ. Browne, q. II. sheppard
Henry Clayton. W, II. jackson, DIR. Sudlor
and II. NJ. Stevenson.
THE TREAsURER's REPORT.
The Rev. C. A. Grise, the conference
treasurer, read his annual report, of which
| thp fnilowirts 10 "a summary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-24
PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS.

The Philadelphia M. Il. Conference
adjourned Wednesday, after making the
appointments. Among appointments
familiar to this conference are the fol.
lowing:
New Hope, Pa, Q. z. Stogden; Trinity,
Philadelphia. Todd, formerly Of Grace;
Memorial, Reading, WI. Stevenson, for.
merry of Grace; Shenandoah, William
Powick: t, Snowden Thomas, member
Of Union (Philadclphia) Quarterly Con.
ference; Landenburg and Flint Hill, d.
Collie; Asbury, Philadelphia, Enoch
Stubbs; A. ltittenhousc, formerly of St.
Paul's, this city, superintendent of the
NJ. y. Hospital, PHILADELPHIA.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

427 strong and marched to Il Q ball park car
rying banners inscribed with the piaintve
wall I'VE want Willie" Arriving at the
box-office the spokesman raped with his
kDuckles and inquired:
where is Mr.. Vanderbeck?"
He said 1t in tone that left no room for
argument, so Mr.. Vanderbeck appeared
and said blandly:
.'Wtat can do for you, gentlemen? p"
rs Willie Hassamer to be in the game
to-day?"
Not so that you can notice him." replied
Mr.. Vapderbeck. willie has been sus-
pended for INSTRUMENTATION and vulgar
language, and you will never see him more"
Come on. fellows" said the spokesman,
and the 427 railroad men turned and
marched away with their six bits in their
pockets.
Willie Hassamer was standing by when
this occurred, and be lost no time in giving
Mir. Nanderbeck the horse laugh.
According to Willie the present status OF
baseball Ia the south is in very bad way
indeed. and VI. Vanderbeck may soon file a
petition in insolvency, unless the railroad
men of Southern California relent and come
TO his rescue.
Terrible Tom and his running mate, Man.
nassau. have both been turned out In the
cold world TO make room for Messrs. NC
Quade and CantilioD. John j. O'Brien is
on Inc anxious seat. and doesn't know what
trading Denny fer this young man, but the
report has not yet been confirmed.
Pitcher Harper is laid up with charley
horses In his right hand and knee. He had
his hand lanced yesterday.
Pltcher Burrill, southpaw, Is on the way
west TO try his fortunes with the 0aklands.
Frisco and the tailenders perform here
this week. San jose goes to Los Angeles,
where MIR. Finn will doubtless engage Mr.
Nanderbeek in conversation.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
In The BALL COURTS.
An Exhibition OF the French Game.
Work OF the Champions.

An Exhibition OF the French Game.
Work OF the Champions.
Devotees Of the game thronged Ryan's
handball court yesterday afternoon and
were rewarded by witnessing some good
doubles and singles. The feature Of the day
was the introduction OF the new French
game which is. il anything, a much more
trying game for the players than Irish hand
ball.
The first single, governed by the Irish
rules, was played between L. Lynch and j.
Coleman, the former winning the rub after
some hard serving to the plate. at the
finish the score stood as follows: 15--i2, l5-
10. Ills.
The second single game, between p. john
son and L. Lynch was won by the former In
three III bs with the following score First
rub, lob, 11-15. 1916; second rub, 15-S
15-5, 1872; third rub, 15-11, 15-12 1913.
good four-handed game was played
by Maloney and TObin VS.. Lavelle and
Murphy, the latter winning by handling
Maloney's serves scientifically behind the
ace line and killing the ball carefully.
The score WAS as follows: First rub, Ii
-, 12-15. 15-13; second rub, 1912, I0-l5
7-15; third rub, 12-15. 1915, -.
Another well-contested four-hauded game
was between Dan Mcdonald and Michael
Mcneil We. w. Mcdonald and w. Naming.
~ tLutu III lto luOs, 10 De pihyeQ OH next
Sunday. The score was: First rub, 15-1O
12-15 15-l2; second rub, i2-I5, 15-1O,
12-15.
The event OF the day was French game.
played for the frss time in the court 1t
differs In many respects from the Irish
game. Large pressed leather scoops, made
TO fit the hand, are used In scooping the
ball over the court, and dead line' three
feet from the ground runs along the side.
While in the Irish game the object is to
let the ball 'die" by gradually hitting il
lower and lower, until the opponent Is
unable to scoop it, Ia the French game a
seooped ball striking below the dead line is
declared out, and players are obliged to bit
1t high. The game further consists OF 30
aces. Instead OF 10 or 81, and Is much more
diff, ult to play, as 1t tests the staying
powers of the contestants 10 the utmost
limit.
The players In yesterdays exhibition
we're j. Rearden and j. +. Appareguirre vs.
Antonio Martha and James Weiz The
former won the rub in two straight games
The score was 30-27, 30-25.
John Rrardeas and A. Agerberry won the
next four-handed 21-ace game from John
Jones, the Kangaroo, and j. Roger, with
the score standing: 17-21. 21-12, 21-I8.
The principal play in The Union court was
rubber OF singles between James Lean
and Martin Tierney. in which the former
won with score Of 15-11, 12-15, 15-12.
and four-handed match between j. Mullen
and w. OBren VS.. James Leahy and
Thomas Quinn, In which the latter team
were victors. The score stood 1916
10 g, l2-15.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

the fact that he reduced the worlds 2i-Eour
record on the Alameda track. After DIS
posing Of substantial repast, spread in
the pavilion. and discussing cycling affairs
until late hour, the guests dispersed with
three cheers for their generous guests.
Secretary Smith OF the Garden City
Cyclers reports that everything will be in
readiness for their big racing meet on Sep
TENDERS 3. The new track has been laid out
and the corners banked. The top dressing
of pulveriZed blue rock will be laid on this
week, and the course will be in condition
for treining purposes by August 20. 1t is
expectedto be fast, as IL Is being built on
approved lines.
The Bay City WheeImen went on a run
to Mill Valley yesterday. There was a
large turnout, aud nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure OF the occasion. The Initiation
fee OF this popular organization has been
reduced to So.
The Californi Cycling Club had great
time at Alameda yesterday 'tryiDg out" its
racin z men. There were some lively spurts
and the time of all the fast ones was taken
for future reference. Several members OF
the Pacific Road Club also tested their speed
on the track. Captain Hancock is evelop
ing rapidly aud bids fair to come TO tie
front should he enter in the September
races.
The Pacific Road Club is making arrange
ments for series of road races for medal
which will have to be won three times by
the same person TO become private prop
erty.
And now the AGNES OF Oakland arc talk
ing of building track. The more the mer-
rieT.
Ii is time to say a word against the
cramped position on the wheel assumed by
too many riders, who apparently wish to be
considered 'scorchers." Ii is neither
graceful nor healthy to double up like a
half-cosed jack-knife. Besides prejudicing
people OF sense against cycling as a bepeficial
exercise, this attitude is not calculated TO
inspire any spectator with the idea that the
rider is on pleasure bent.
or course the event of the week was the
lowering of the worlds record to 2:11 by G..
+. Taylor Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
The morning call., 1892-08-08
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Jeweier Jordan's Very Trying Experi-
ence in Saloon.

Jeweier Jordap's Very Trying Expert
ence in a Saloon.
j. E. Jordan, the travelling agent for
manufacturing ieweler firm of Chicago, has
a way of his own for selling the goods in
trusted to him by his employer.
On accoun; OF this way of his own Mr..
Jordan got into trouble last night, and his
employer lost diamond ring valued at s85.
Jordan's idea of the proper way TO sell
diamonds is TO take them into saloon
select one Of the finest aud cast its ray
serene into the eyes of the susceptible bar
keeper. who generally buys the bauble.
Il want to show you diamond that's
worth looking at" said Jordan last night
as he entered the new Mirrow saloon on
hearny street; and as be placed his manly
breast against the bar he drew forth daz-
zlng ring. John Meehan. who was dispens-
ing steam beers to the patrons of the place
took the ring and gazed at it with mute
admiration.
~ will give you $50 for it," he said.
at is worth $685." said Jordan Meehan
took the ring and banded 1t to Edward Lin
gard, who WAS standing at the bar. Lin
gard, instead of passing Judgment as to its
value, made for the door. Jordan gave
chase and grabbed the expert on the side
walk.
Lingard struggled furiously and was
rapidly suecumbing to the proves of mis-
antagonist, when three or four other ex-
perts in diamonds emerged from the saloon
and fell UPON Jordan. Lingard escaped
and ran up jackson street TO Sullivan alley,
wnere he was captured by Officers Gibson
and Cody. They searched him, but the
diamond ring had disappeared. They think
ne threw It away or gave 1t TO con-
federats.
City Prison for robbery. The latter gave
his name rs Fay
The morning call., 1892-08-08

The Kings River Lumber Company has
entered into contract with ii. A. Taylor,
representing the Department OF the Interior.
Tor the delivery to him, in the Government
building at the Chicago exposition, of q
specimen OF the California big trees. or
seqUoia giganta. The contract provides
that the specimen shall be free from blem-
isb. at least 20R feet In diameter and of
nearly equal girth top and bottom.
These requirements will be moro than
carried out by the company, which is now
engaged In getting out a 30-foot section of
the General Noble" now standing In the
Converse Basin, on Kings River, Fresno
County. 1t exceeds the diameter called for
by full three feet, Is straight as an arrow
and free from the least blemish. As soon
as the workmen have topped il 30-foot
length will be taken out In sections. care
fully followed. numbered and packed for
shipment. AT Chicago the hollow trunk
Will be carefully put together and Enclosed
with glass beneath the great dome OF the
Government building.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

silver smoking set, with a score Of IL. This
Is DR.. Ceres first season at trap-sh ooting,
and his success yesterday augurs well for
his fu ture prize winning.
Eddy, II. c. Golcher aud Kyle shot off for
the second, third and fourth prizes. At
the fourteenth bird Kyle dropped out
through an error OF Judgment and took
fourth prize. The bird dropped within the
bounds and the dog went 10 fetch IL when IL
few out of the bounds. Kyle had retired
without discharging his second barrel under
the impression that the bird was killed.
Golcher missed his seventeenth and eight
eenth birds. Eddy missed his seventeenth
but killed his eighteenth, winning second
prize Golcher third.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

slipped, throwing her off to one side of thu
road. AT this point, which is above timber
line. there are no trees or shrubs to stop a
person when once started to rolling. and the
descent Is quite rapid for fully 500 feet.
The side OF the mountain Is very rough with
bonlders, and one OF these was directly i'm
the line OF her descent. After rolling about
100 feet she came to an abrupt stop against
the rock.
The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
mas nnaiiy decided on the date Of its next
racing meet. 1t will be held on September
9TH. in recognition of Labor day, the re-
Gently declared legal holiday The races
will nearly all be for short distances. thus
lnsuring many entries and preventing the
sport from becoming tedious. An innoya-
ton sure to be appreciated is the manner in
which the prizes will be distributed. They
will ali be on exhibition before the day OF
the contests, and Immediately after each
race the winner will be presented with the
trophy 10 which he Is entitled. The list OF
events will be as follows: Half-mile safety
novice, quarter-mile safety scratch, half
mile safety handicap, one-mile safety ham
dieap, two-mile safety handicap. quarter
mile running race, open. Slight modifica-
lions may be made, but. accurate entry
men In this part OF the State will probably
compete. with the possible exception of
waiter roster, who now thinks of entering
In the Admission day races at Riyerside
oy the way, roster has Just received n new
wheel with which he hopes TO still further
reduce the coast record. q Is a Model ID
victor racer weighing only IS pounds. all on.
Inc smoker" given by the Alameda BIZ
cycle and Athletic Club on Saturday even
ing was largely attended and Thoroughly
enjoyed by all present Speeches were made
by prominent members of other climbs. con-
graduating the Alameda boys on their sue
cesslul efforts 10 stimulate interest In cycling
on the coast. he club presented Frank
Waller with gold watch In recognition of
The morning call., 1892-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BORN.

SUTHERLASD-In this city, August l, 1892 to the
wife OF Alexander w. Sutherland daughter
DAHL-In this city, August q. 1892, TO the wife OF
Elias Dahl. a sOn.
DAYIs-In this city. August Z. 1892. to the wife OF
William Davis, dauIhter
GIBSON-In North Temeseal, August 4, 1892,
TO the wife Of j. W. Gibson. a daughter.
sANNES-In this city, TO the wife Of John Z.
sannes, daughter.
EHAT-In this city, August 4. 1892. to the wife OF
A. a. Ehat, a SON.
RIGNEY In this city August 6. 1892. TO the wife
OF Thomas T. Rgney. sou.
LINCH-In this city, August 5, 1892 to the vile OF
j. Inch, a son.
The morning call., 1892-08-08
THE ANGELS LOST.
The Citrus-Belters Unable to Overcome
Fsnnfng's Pitching.

Los ANGELES, Aug. THE local club
played good uphill game to-day, but could
not overcome the lead Of four runs which
the visitors piled up In the first inning on
bases on balls to Hanley and Spies, sacri-
fees by Sharp and p. Sweeney, three stolen
bases. singles by Peoples and Danny
Sweeney, and two errors by Jimmy Stafford
Three different opportunities were pre-
seDted to tie the score, but Tanning pitched
good ball and could not be touched. The
visitors last run came in the fifth on errors
by Hulen and Lytle and singles by Spies
and Peoples.
The home club scored one In the second
inning on double play by McCauiey' a
sacrlhee by Lytle and an error by Spies
Two weli,earned runs were added In The
NTH on double by Hulen and home run
by Stafford. Singles by Stafford and Mc-
Cauley and an error by Hanley let in an
other in the seventh. In the ninth HuIen
and Roach led off with singles. but the nert
three men were unable to hit safely. Fol
lowing Is the score:
The morning call., 1892-08-08

AS this wonderful time was made from a
standing start, il must be considered as equal
TO 2;07 had the rider passed the starter
going at full speed, as a trotting horse
always does. Hence ii is safe to assert that
the bicycle is capable OF greater speed than
even SunOl or Maud 5.
The Alameda club has a. mascot 1t
came from Japan, proudly wears the Nile
green and pink, and is known as Little All
Therel
The San Francisco club had no regular
run yesterday. but many OF the members
took trips into the country. 1t is rumored
that Secretary Golden was seen on the
road 10 Coventry Cross. Captain Pixley at
last accounts was pushing his pneumatic up
Mount Shasta. When he reaches the snow
line he will turn around and coast into
Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-08-08

and tore loose the blazing boards, aud with
the aid of few buckets of water extin-
guished the fire before it could gain any
Roadway.
The place was used for storing large
quantity of hay besides coal and. WOOD,
dry as finder, and but for the discovery CT
the blaze by the officers a disastrous fire
would have doubtless have eDsued, as tie
entire block is occupied by frame buildings.