davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
SAVED by 4 SLTPHN0T.
From The Mnnchosicr Times.

ErOm The Manclc3tcr Times.
The traveller In the unclvll7cd regions Of South
America ias 10 face many prrS. II he ESCAPES Ia"
savagcs. who adroit and bitter enemies. II he can
secure water and food and survives the Intense heat.
and believes hs expedition has every chance Of sue
cess, he may die within an hour from the bite of a
poisonous serpent. VI. 1hOuar. IN rs diary kept
during his explorations IN the PromnyO delta under n
commission from m" Argentine Government. describes
an experience which prompted him 10 eternal vigilance
in regard 10 snakeS. lie was lying I'm his hammock
the ser geant ~ his guard was a,'ccp under tree
oloe by. >uddenlY he noticed an immense serpent
collcd about TIE scrgonncS leg, and extending It's
head toward his bare cho,t. What should he do, Ia
wake the man meant certain death 10 him: but how
LII the creature attract II away without Walking
HIM lie recalled method of capturing the cobra
VI India. He prepared slipkuO By >tealthy.
almost impcrccpnblr movement, he attracted The SIR
pcntis attention Il turned II, head. Then he leaned
from his hammock. ana with long pIcec ~ gras
tchci II gently on the throat II raised iis head.
lie the nose it. and drew tight around the
reptiles neck 1t was not moment too soon. The
sergeant awoke. lie tainted with fright. but the
danger was passed. The slplnot had saved him.
md the stroke the sabre cut of the serpents head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TO MAKE 10000 CHILDREN HAPPY.

Twenty thousand poor children Who did not find
anything in their stockings this morning when they got
out Of bed will be made happy tomorrow at Madison
that every one OF the 10000 10 whom tickets have
been given will receive present and bag Of good
things. All the arrangements for taking OF tho
children completed yesterday under the direction
OF Oliver Sumner Teal, the encrgtic president Of the
society, and Mr.. Teall sOys that the arrangements
have been made this year that there will be no
possible chance Of repetition OF the confusion which
ulnGe things rather unpleasant at last
years entertainment. The doors Will be
opened lG the children at 30 y. m
The public Is nvitc To visit the garden tomorrow TO
See how the little oucs are cared for. As the
children in their places the side doors will be
thrown open. aud all the vacant seats may be taken
by the strangers. At the end OF the entertainment
the children will be marched down the aisies. and
fifty men and women win give oat the presents to the
children as they march In lines toward The
largo entrance The programme Of the entertain
mcnt includes Cappas 9Th Regiment band the Man
ming trio. Professor IlamptoDs dog circus and his
boxing cats the Royal Japanese troupe and many
other features. No admission will be charged and as
many be accommodated, Mr. Teal says, are
invited to be present. The society in the last two
days has had large gifts OF toys-one lot OF small
Japanese toys Of 10000 pieces from vantine g. Co..
and large boxes OF toys from Fhrichs and Butler
Bros The stage children who will have "a CHRISTMAS
festival in Tony Pastors Theatre tonight have vOlun
teered their services and Will take part the per
Torrance which Is to be given on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
CELEBRATION OF TRISITY's CHILDREN.

An Interesting chidrens festival was he'd at Trinity
Church Yesterday afternoon. The members OF the
Sunday School. 500 IN number, marched around the
church headed By two coinet players Zach Class
carried an appropriate banner. The Rer Dr. Morgan
Dix the rector delivered an address,. The following
clergymen sat in The chanc4: O. Ernest MaSill Joseph
W. I'm and Dr. J. Neveu Steele. Al the end OF the
address the children visited the creche IN the vestoule
Of the church Later In the afternoon the young
noonle wont IN the church house in Trinity Place
where they found a Christmas tree loaded with good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
To prprrsEyr ITALY AT CHICAGO.

Rome. Dec. es-The Italian Government has ap'
pointed Deputy Ungare Chief Commissioner 20 ~"
Columbian Exposition ut Chicago The Deputy I"'
for associate commissioners Count DrazLa md slgnor
Gugliemo Grant. 1-le igonclnd rmbcrto will sail 10
New. York 10 take part In the great American hsViI
demon t,atjon. Cominaudnnt Bctole win he charged
10 deliver personally 10 the President oi the ln"ed
states an autograph letter tom King lIumbegi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
LnEEcAsr FOR TODAY.

For Maine New. Hampshire AMI Vermont generally fair;
slightly
For Vest virginia, ono. Western pennsl hana and
western New-York fair. except local SHOWS ia tar hAo
regions, variable winds mostly from tho souhwe slightly
warmer IN west virginia. ONO anu the south portion Of
Western P,nnsy lNana.
FOR Ma.,1chu,etts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair.
Tor Fast m NOrA, Ease, Il Husy lNJnil and New
Jer.o'. gcn. rilA raj.
ior DriaWnr,. Mar,luA and Nrgmia. IN rally tar.
loe InGiina Increasing cousn nslDhu hsa.
In the an .rnOon; slightly warner IN south central
pOitinls.
hOr Illinois generally aii.
tor Mlchigan. local shows.
Tor Wisconsin. generally fair; Slightly colder il north
west PARTON.
+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
GEORGE GOLD MAY BE PRESIDENT.
THE M,NH>TrAN ATHLETIC CLUB WISHES TO
HAVE PIN At ITS HEAD.

=
The feeling OF intense rivalry WHICH mas WNNNo ~
isted between the New York and Manhattan AuGruc
cr,,s is Ultrlv 1, be intcn..a \ few days ago,
vlrn fine k,val members Oh the N'w-Norh Alll'uc
club announced thai August belmont Was 10 h' ul'
ur,>idcnt of their club they looked around m trulp
Then the Manhattan Athletic club men went 70 WON
IN earnest. They propose 10 show their rivals mat
they are still In the Geld. They have offered 'he
presidency of the Manhattan Athletic club to George
: ,ould md II was sald AT the clubhouse lust nigh;
ina, II was believed that NJ. Gou! WAS seriously con
sid, ring the offer.
II was thought at first that either Thomas L
1amcs or Hermann Ocrchs would be TIE president
Io succc,d Mr. Carr but these plans have been
c1on,cd Great things expected OF these young
a"nnnics when they become heads OF their respective
cimb" Henry pike IS said 10 be the probable sue
crssor Of Captain Eugene Van sehaick, of tie Man
haitian Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TEE WEATHER REPORT.

COLD AND WINDY WEATHER ON THE COAST
Washington Dec. "a. s y. m.-Ihr area OF very low
,,.,,, iu the C.rf VI -. Lawrence has apparently
,,,d slightly TO the westward. the lowest reading
,orted beinp % SO Antlco-ta Occasional light rains
bo,,, fa,lq I'm tho lower Mississippi Valley and light
SHOWS throughout northwest during the day. Ilish
,ySst.ry winds and GALS with cod. clels weather
have pr.,ail,d the England cost On" m'N,mum
."l,.ity - mills hour. being reported from Block
Island The temperature continues much below the
nnrnnl ninng th, entIIe n0rtAAn frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Exchange cave 81 40 to ITS employees. me Oon'o"
dated r,..ence divided 81 900 among sky employees
There .as no demonstration at the Custom iio'Se
..s,.r.,,v ,nsiuos. going on a. usual. The custom
ite "a, IL. on Monday. For one hou! from
n 10 A. M IL wiz b. opened for ~ en- ra'lor anu ~,
closed Nc uGay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE SANTA CLAUS WAS HORRIBLY BURNED

rDgfeld Ohio, Dec 24.-Joln llausberSer was
horribly burned at opewe schoolhouse last evening
while acting as santa Claus in a Christmas entertain
ment His dress OF cotton cloth caught fire and 50
AID his celuold false face The fire burned out one
eve and dlsagarel the rest OF his face In the panic
that followed Warren Hess was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE ADTuII-p CT.k TIVE

THE ARTHUR STATUE.
pleted. 1t Will be on exhibition the works Of the
Henry -Bonnard Bronze Company No. 43s to 43s West
Sixteenthst., tomorrow, between / and 3 .. NJ,
when John ii. starin, Cornelius n. Bliss and other
members OF the committee are expectec The helsht
Of the statue is nine feet two inches and
the weight 1,o00 pounds. IL has ben cast In one
piece with the exception OF the pinIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 1oset "a Noon sets IL :l3 pmoon's age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook IL 30Gov. Island IL 44 He'll Gste -
PM-Sandy Hook ......ioy. Island 1899. Hell Cate 1:S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
FILLING NEwsBoYs WITH YULETlDE JOY.

Three hundred and sixty -four newsboys were at the
dinner in the Newsboys' Home in Duane-st last even
ing when the annual turkey spread was given.
The boys have ordinary, conventional name for
the dinner. For years their dinner has gone by
many Names but 1t has always gone Last evening
Il went the way OF It's many predecessors-into the
anxious s.omachs CT newsboys, who have counted on
1t sQd have been industrious that they might partake
OF its wonderful supply H. Hieg. president Of the
home, witnessed the pleasure OF the boys as they
ate the dinner. The dinner was as successful as
usual and there was enough for every boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

PRESENTS" FOR THE EXCHANGES EMPLOYEES.
The Stock Exchange raised $500 by subscription
for the employees yesterday. They num-
borcd $50. The money Will be dis
tributed among them according 10 the places they
occupy and the length Of time they have been In the
employ OF the Exchange. Many people visited the
eaery OF the Stock Exchange yesterday expecting
see a demonstration but were disappointed.
The members Of the Coffee Exchange had a good
time yesterday morning. throwing coffee at each other
and hchtng hats about The floor. They raised S7oo
TO b distributed among the employees. The Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this din gram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Trbnne's self
recording barometer The broken in.
peratufe observed at Pcry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. Dec %. / u. m.-Ihn changes in the
barometer yesterday slight Fair weather prevailed
with high winds The temperature ranged between aud
20 legrces. average ASA being degrees lower
the corresponding day last year and ~ degrees
lower o. Friday.
psit elssr and weather may expected IN ami
asaz thtS eity TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
INCOMING STEAMERS
TODAY.
MONDAY. DECEMBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Mails vsoa
sails.
Alliance, NY&Brazil, la Plata, &C.. 500 stoaD
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81.
Haye Lloyd. Bremen. 300 M IL zoe 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

En,p.r~ stats xxrrsss VIA rsw.xcft esau""s
ct train n The HeSlds esA HnA6e1A ~-I,----- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR IN BRONZE.
THE STATUE IS FINISHED AND WILL BE O.
EXHIBITION TO MORROW

The bronze statue Of ex-President Chester A.
Arthur, by Ephram Keyser, which has been in cour,s
Of execution for tho last four months "a nov oen,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19

forces that left Knoxville at 4:30 P. NJ.
since it passed Clinton. It is hoped they
viii reach Coal Creek in time to rescue
General Anderson. If he is lynched
every miner seen will be shot on sight.
REPORT THAT ANDERSON is no BE
KILLED.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. ISL p. NAT this
hour the wires are still down, and real
news is not obtainable. Il is known that
Major Carpenters Knoxville men have
reached Oftt's, five miles from Coal
Creek, in safety. 1t is possible the first
heard of him will be in side camp at
Anderson.
After slight skirmish with the sur
prised miners a courier came into
Clinton at II o'clock with news that
firing was kept up all afternoon; that
the Calling gun was out of condition and
four soldiers killed. No credence is given
to this, however.
1t now transpires that the firing has
been desultory, no set attacks having
been made. The miners claim that none
OF them have been injured, but this is not
believed.
report also comes that General An
derson has been removed from the hotel
at Coal Creek and he will be killed to-
night. If this proves true the vengeance
of the people will be awful. The miners
OF Kentucky are swarmingto Coal Creek,
and it is reported that they have captured
Calling gun from some militia COM
pany and are bringing it with them. If
General Carnes reaches Coal Creek he
will open Geographic connection with
Knoxville, having wire, linemen and
operators with him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
BAD DAY FOR FIRES.
Four Villages Burned and Many Peo-
pie Homeless.

Four Villages Burned and Many Peo-
pie Homeless.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1S.-Two thou
sand five hundred people were rendered
homeless by a fire which destroyed 800
houses in Serdovosk last night.
TWO TOWNS IN SWITZERLAND RUINED.
BERNE, Aug. 1S.-A fire to-day de-
stroyed the whole village Of GrindeI-
valid. Fifteen hundred tourists lost
everything they possessed. st. Stephens
was also destroyed by ire to-day and
1900 people were rendered homeless.
A MICHIGAN TOWN IN FLAMES.
CLYDE (Mich.), Aug. I8.-This town is
burning up. The flames are beyond con-
troll. 1t looks as if every house in town
would go. Clyde is station on the Flint
and Pere Marquette Road, near Holly.
The population is 500.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Double Inquest.

MISSION SAN JOSE, Aug. lS.-A double
inquest was held here this morning.
Thomas II. Downie, the man fatally shot
by his German employee, died early this
morning. The name Of the man who did
the shooting, and who a1terward com
mitted suicide, was Charles Schmidt. He
was d wandering carpenter, who came to
town week ago ana was given work by
D0wnIe. The verdict was ia accordance
with the facts as already published.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
accused of Robbfnc His Brother.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1S.-This morn
ing Sigsimund Levy, member of the
commission firm Of Levy d Sons, bought
ticket to kiah. just as he was going
on board the ferry boat he was seized bv
his brother julius, who accused him Of
Levy Y Sons failed a short time ago un-
der suspicious circumstances, and the
father OF the boys few days ago com
mitted suicide at Sigsimurd Levy's
house, and Julius makes serious charges
against his brother. Sigslmund was ar
rested on charge of stealing money.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
o. r.. AND \. COMPANY.
Dispatch Concerning Transfer of
Stock Denied.

stock Denied.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch from
Chicago, stating that J. J. Hill is en-
deavoring to secure control of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, is
generally discredited in this city. d. p.
Thompson, Vice President OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, said:
Al do not think there is any foundation
for the story. So far as [ know no trans
fers have been made, and un9uestionably
the company still holds a majority of the
stock. The company has not forfeited its
lease. either. No, L feel certain there is
no truth in the story
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
RECORD OF CRIMES.
a Feud in kentucky Leads TO a Bloody
Fight.

a Feud in Kentucky Leads TO Bloody
Fight.
PRINCETON Ky, Aug. 1S.-Reports
received here tell of general fight with
guns and knives which has taken place
in Lyon County. The fight grew out of
an old grudge, and was participated in
by the Hynes on one side and the Paynes.
residents OF this place, on the other The
report says two of the latter were killed.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 18.-Carroll Ruther-
ford quarreled with his wife while still III
bed this morning, cut her throat and then
his own. Both were dead when found.
AN ASSASSINATION.
JOHNSON CITY (Tenn.), Aug. 1S.-An-
drew Xix was shot and instantly killed
by an unknown person yesterday. A
shotgun was used. Two boys were also
hit, and one fatally wounded.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Acquitted OF the Charge.

PHOENIX (Ariz.), Aug. IS.-The pre-
hminary examination of John Rhodes,
accused as one of the murderers OF
Thomas Graham, was concluded to-day,
having been in progress since August
Sth. Khodes was released. over sixty
witnesses testified III the case. Yesterday
and to-day were occupied IN pleading
Much interest was manifested. Tewks-
berry will probably he put on trial to-
morrow,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Tore I'D tho Track.

DAYTON (Wash.), Aug. l8.-David
Small owns u number Of lots in Waits
burg, through which the Hunt Railroad
passes. He has never received payment
for the right Of way, and last night he
hired force of men and tore up the
track on his property, and then stood
guard with Winchester, preventing the
section hands from repairing the track
The mail train was delayed SIX hours be-
fore small surrendered, and it is prob
able he will be arrested for Interfering
with the United States mails
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
PLANET MARS.

Schiaparelli's Discovery Confirmed by
Professor Holden.
LICK OBSERVATORY, SAN JOSE, Aug.
1S.-Up to the middle of August many of
the canals of Mars, discovered in 1877 by
Professor Schiaparelli, were mapped here
this year, but no one of them was seen to
be double. On the night of August 18th
Professors Schaeberle, Campbell and
Hussey made three entirely independent
drawings, each of which show the canal
marked Gauges on Schiaparelli's map to
be distinctly double. Thus the Lick
Observatory has the pleasure OF confirm
ing the discovery of Professor Schia-
parellI in 1892, as it had already done by
its observation of 1890.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
American Hams and Bacon

, BERLIN, Aug. l6.-Orders have been is
sued by the Ministers of the Interior,
Agriculture and Medical Affairs declar-
ing that inasmuch as examination has
proved that many 2 merican hams and
sides OF bacon contain trichine, imports
OF such provisions must not be placed
upon public sale here unless they are eX-
amined by Prussian authorities.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Mines ordered to Shut Down.

WARDNER idaho, Aug. IS.-Orders
have been issued from General Curtis
headquarters directing that the Poor
Man and Tiger mines shut down on Au-
gust Goth. Most OF the employees being
union men, they will have TO appear at
Ceur d'Alene City for trial on the I'D.
One hundred and thirty prisoners will be
taken to that place on the Dist inst. under
guard of three companies Of United States
troops.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19

CARSON CNev.), Aug. 18.-The United
States Mint, under the management of
the new Superintendent. t. r. Hofer,
opened to-day with a full force and 500,
O60 on hand to be coined Immediately.
L. e.. Elrod succeeded Il. r. aofer as
Chief Clerk, Horace Manning succeeding
Elrpd
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Held on a Charge of Murder.

SANTA ANA, Aug. 18.-Francisco Tor
res, after an examination lasting two and
a half days, was held this morning on
the charge OF murder, for killing William
McKeevy, foreman of the Modjeska
ranch, Sunday, July Cd. He was held
without bail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Death of a Retired shfpmaster.

REDLANDs. Aug. 1S.-Captain William
A. Rodgers, well-known retired ship
master and prominent resident of this
city, died here this morning of paralysis,
aged 81 years. Captain Rodgers had
commanded some of the best-known
American ships and was known in every
American port
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
BLOODY BATTLE.
Striking Miners Make Three At
lacks On Camp Anderson.
GATLING GUNS BROUGHT TO BEAR
UPON THEM.

Many Reported to Have Been Killed
and Wounded-The Captain of the
Militia Captured by the Infatuated
Mob-Fears that the Small Number
of Soldiers Stationed at the Camp
VIII be Slaughtered Before Assist
ance Reaches Them - Reinforce
ments Hurrying Forward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
MURDER on THE BORDER.

Charles II. Peckmar Coufesses to Conn
uniting the Crime.
FALL RIVER (Mass.), Aug. 1S.-Charles
II. Peckham of Central Village sur
rendered to the police this morning, de-
claring that he killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Borden. He said he did the
deed out of pure love for blood. Peck
ham was locked up, while the police will
make an investigation as to the truth OF
his story. He is farmer, 81 years old.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Railroad Accfdent.

CEDAR RAPIDS Qa.l, Aug. 18.-The
Chicago and Northwestern passenger
train, east-bound, at high speed, dashed
into freight cars at the sliding at Otis
this morning, owing to a misplaced
switch. The engine was demolished
The coaches were badly wrecked.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
DIR. BeaIe Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-Dr. Beale,
alias DR.. Ravens, and his assistant, Miss
Harriet e. Graham, were arrested here
to-day, charged with malpractice. A few
weeks ago Miss Alice Carroll OF Petalu-
ma died in Beale's house from the effects
of criminal operation. Beale then dis
appeared, but was caught to-day by detec-
lives
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
Result of Fast Living.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Aug. IS.-S. A.
Austen, Paymaster of the Epson Nut
Company, has been arrested for enbez-
Element and falsitying pay-rolls. lie
confessed to taking SO, 900. The amount
is probably greater. Fast living is the
cause of his downfall.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
EDWARD S. HOLDEN
THE NEW STAR IN AURIGA.

LICK OBSERVATORY, Aug 1S.-The new
star which appeared III the Constellation
Auriga last February faded to about the
fifteenth magnitude, at least so as to be
extremely faint III the great telescope. 1t
was observed again last night by Pro-
lessons Schaeberle. Campbell and myself.
1t has increased in brightness in sur
prising manner, being now of about ten
and one-haf magnitude. Its appearance
is not the same as other objects of the
same brightness. It's spectrum was de-
termined by Professor Campbell, who
finds the three hydrogen lines bright on
a background of an exceedingly faint,
continuous spectrum, nearly all the light
being condensed in the + line. The OBJ
servations Of the spectrum made during
the last spring left many questions I'M
settled. The present observations will
throw much light on these and will en-
able us to trace something like COM
plete history OF the remarkable changes
to which it has been subjected.
T.. :. HOLDEN
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
consul Rider,s successor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.--The President
has appointed William Harrison Bradley
of Illinois to be United States Consul at
Copenhagen, vice Rider, dismissed.
Bradley Will be transferred from Nice.
France, his present post.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-19
THROWN FROM A TRESHLE.
Hand Car Run Into by an Engine
on the Fort Bragg Road.
TWO OCCUPANTS OF THE FORMER
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Sailor Drowned While Attempting to
Board a Schooner at MARTINEZ
Judge d. 0. shattuck, Who Had
Resided in California Since 1919,
Dies, After short Illness, at His
Home in Sonoma.