davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Ass. N}xstoa ss-sEsrSe -frtr bss t-ssn ps~s
fes shifaren teefhiax ft 44sfftfs fht rbBd
s-tn- So zasss. siiafs al F&sa rnFfs md
81 - and = tee ts~~a resssaes sos Dazff bssA.
T~eaty efe ceAt< a bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

SaiSaTrs- ~taf A Star. ~ inches. clear, a.
per Thousand.
Ne. 2. i've inches clear butt. se.e5 per
fhoa-and
~0ild butt. ~ - t-ef titoasaHd.
Coll shingles, II pef thousand.
iath. No I white pine ...-......... 81 %
Iafh. No , white pine ............. 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Bas Dnlismf Great German - crn'
Cough Cure At D. &. ss4itner 4 AID
wsssh's. 81 AonToe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Liver Pills. forty IN each y.scssge. At
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

lsay Dailans Great German y cent
Liver ftiis forty IN each package. al
sedbncs 4 Alawotth's. 81 MonToe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
AXE SHORE q
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
. RECT Mar - ~
frrfsr ~atev rff 1-s< evxpvr

TIE lss. ki.nr< ga fse~-lssc N r1~r>~s.aa
VIA sils grss q 2. ent 4, >. o. b. s<-~< -
onirk~<< ss1 us>~s dt,s-rs -rsIss = Fiftrtn-9
4 . Dsasrs Ifts Pee. sr~<t
Ssss> tssrssa,s. ~ fstk>s tr~st
- = ks<srss ss<sse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

CsKxsE--Full cream. l0t9td1lnc-
CANNED Goops-Corn. 81. 25sd l.5O per doz |;
tomatoes. $1.25rt1 20 per doz.
CorYEEs--Roastcd: Rio. 2esd25c; Mari
caibo. asa2sc; Java. 3td34c; Mocha and
Java. 3ota3ic; packages. E13O per case.
Lssp-Compoand. fierces. ekc; CON-
pound. 60 pound tins, i2sxc; pure. tierces.
L.: SO pound tias, 3,sc; kettle rendered.
tierccs. lie; 80 pound tins. l3,zc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30


Season OF issp Taking Eject Juns II
LRAvE HOLLAND BOA CnIc 400 Evesy Sunday
Ut rs p. m {: every Tuesday and Thursday at
7 r. m, after arrival of trains frDm Grand Rap
ids and Allcsan. Srrivine In Chicaeo about 8
O'Clock tho following morning.
NOTE-After resort trains arc runnine 10 and
from Ottawa Beach tabout july istl railway
connections will ID made there instead 81 al
Holland on all nights except Sunday, aud time
table viii be modified accordingly
LEAVE CHICAGO yoe HoLL sxD-Every Mon
day. "Wednesday ard Friday al 90 D. m from
o'Connors Dock. foot 81 Michigan street. North
side. arriving at Holland about o'ciock the
following morning.
About July LIST the elegant new passenger
STEAMER. City of Holland" will enter the line
and daily seryicelwiIl then b. inauxurnsed.
FARE Between Holland ara Chicago. single
trip 2.m. round trip 500: Grand Rapids co
Chicago. s2-ss: round trip. Al0 Purrha~,
through tickets al &. 4 VI. NJ ticket a re<.
which include passenger and baggage transfer
from depot TO dock ~ Holland.
The HOLLAND 4 CHICAGO TRANSFORM
TON CO.. Holland. Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30
n Positive Fact.

Ladies. do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering. hut 81
cure a bottle If Dullam's Great German
Fema.e Uterin. Tonic and he cured 81
your monthly trouble either in old and
young. IL is the very best preparation
ever prescribed in my extensive pfac-
tice. II has given the best results IN
the greatest number 81 cases II female
troubles ~ any medicine evcr used
do not make a practice II using or rec
ommtnding patent medicines, t'ut this
remedy IL prepared by a very competent
physician aud chemist ~ my acqusint
ancc. and | can carefully and conscien-
ci0usly recommend n as the hest
\. &. FRUTH. NJ. D..
Specialist 81 Diseasss ~ Women.
- East Madison Street. Chicago. III
For sale a. Scribner 4 Aldworfh's
drug store. - Mnnroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Issss Pills. forty IN czech package. al
scrihuer 4 AlawoFth's. 7yMonrpe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

For neuralgia. rheumatism. head and
tooth ache and all pains use Duliams
great German linlmrnf at Scrlbncr a
AIdworth's. No - Mouroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

The greatest worm destroyer on earth
is Duliam's Great German Worm Lea
eugsa. only - cents Per box For ssis
stSsribner i A.dvor'he drug store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

!. pr pound. locs brook trout,
ua Ia.
Frogs.
dozen, 5sc; medium bulls. soc,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Wire nails. rate. 81 -5cf1.s0.
Glass. discount. 15c.
Waterproof paper, $lm5.
Waterproof paper. per roll. 81.
LtMnza-Retail piece stuff.
No. I hemlock. zap aud including rs feet
lengths. s.2; add 81 per Loo feet tor every
additional two feet.
No. = hemiock. up To and including i6 feet,
$40. every additional tao feet. 81.
Common Norway or pine jotst and scsns
ling under u inches. sityb per 90 feet;
i2-inch. $3.50 per loo feet; add 81 Tor
every eadifionai two feet over Is feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-30

Wheat. 6oc; corn, 4sc; oats, 35c; rye. 45c;
barley. $i.io.
Flour-Lily white. 81. 80; patent. <2.31
Mill Stuhs-Middlings.<l SIS 80 ; bran 80;
screenings. sla.5o.
Ground Feed--Pcr ton. $3.50; corn meal.
per ton. $500.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
SHOCKING BRUTALITY.
An Agricultural Park SaIoon-Keeper's
Assault on His Wife.
Possibly Fatally Injured-Their Child
Lying Sick = Officers Have
Struggle with the Giant.

Word was received at the police station
last evening that man was killing his
wife al Agricultural Park.
officer Gibson went out, followed later
by Captain Bradley, Officer Cox and
2jpecial Greer, and found restaurant
keeper by the name of Ladue in a de-
cidedly warlike mood.
He had beaten his wife terribly, and it
could not be ascertained last night
whether she was fatally injured or not.
A child about six years of age was lying
in bed sick and not expected to live,
while the poor woman was knocked into
insensibility by the brutal husband and
father.
Ladue is a man weighing about two
hundred and fifty pounds, and when
approached by the officers he was armed
with a shotgun and attempted desper-
ate resistance.
Officer Gibson finally succeed in getting
the gun away from him, and even then
the giant gave the four officers consider
able trouble.
He was eventually locked up in the
City Jail, and charge will be entered
against him to-day. He seemed but
slightly under the influence of liquor,
and appeared to be the victim Of a brutal
disposition more than of liquor.
1t was late last night when these facts
were learned, and nothing more definite
could be ascertained concerning the cir
cumstances of the affair or the woman's
condition. If the story related by the
officers should prove true, the poor
woman and her child should receive
prompt attention at the hands of the
good people of the neighborhood or of
the city.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
The Labor Bureau.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The bill to be
introduced by Senator Hart to establish
a Labor Bureau is in my opinion not per-
feet. When accepted as printed it might
do moro harm than good. In the first
place the laboring men should have con-
trol over such an institution. One reason
is this; A Republican Governor will
probably appoint Republican officers
ana Democratic Governor will give the
Office to his Democratic friends. In this
way the thing will be managed all
through. In Section l it should read in
stead of ''secure a fair distribution of
labor" 'secure a just distribution Of
labor" That will say the person who
comes first and puts his name down is
entitled to the job. The difference in the
salaries between the Chief of the bureau
and the District Deputies is too great.
The Chiefs $3.50 month is certainly too
much. Does not the family of the Bailif
and District Deputy cost as much to sup
port as the family Of the Chief There
are many intelligent men among the
labor and trades unions who know some
thing about the workers and their condi-
tions, and from these men the officers of
the Labor Burea should be elected or
appointed. Those men could fill such
positions as well, and maybe better, than
many thoroughbred politician. If q
printer, carpenter, or any other trades or
laboring man was put in Office in the
Labor Bureau, let his salary be the same
as the wages he could command at his
trade. In my opinion the Labor Bureau
should be connected with the State Com
missioner of Labor.
DITRICH SCHAFER.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
TIE WEATHER.
A Gentle SizzIe-Sozzle That Farmers
Do Not Need.
Almost Enough Rain Already for an
Entire Season : Observer Bar
wick's Records Reviewed.

The Weather Bureaus report shows the
rainfall yesterday to have been SO of an
inch. making for this season 1894 inches
lis of an inch in September, 10 of an
inch in October, 6.60 inches in November,
4.90 inches in December, and 30 of an
inch yesterday-as against 4.74 inches to
an equal date last year, which was dis
tributed as follows: September, 10 Of an
inch; October, 10 of an inch, November,
.48 of an inch; December, 3.2S, and rs of
an inch up to and including the 18th day
of January, 1892.
The present season is therefore $50
inches ahead of last season. In fact, there
has been already as much rain as has
fallen during some entire seasons from
September to June.
The rainfall yesterday for the twenty
four hours ending at P. NJ. was as tol-
lows for the stations named: Portland,
.26 Of an inch; Roseburg. LIZ inches; Red
Bluff, go of an inch, and Sacramento, .56
of an inch.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday in this city were So and 4oo
with gentle southerly winds and showery
weather.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.14 and 30.U4 inches,
being 10 OF an inch of drop in the ba-
rometer.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago on saturday were So and 30;
one year ago yesterday, co. and 40o, and
one year ago to-day 60 and 49,
The highest and lowest in this city on
Saturday were 56' and 40o, being the
warmest day thus far this year, and the
warmest since December Both, on which
day the highest was 56'.
DECEMBER WEATHER.
The following meteorological data gives
a brief summary of the weather all over
the State during december, 1892, as de-
duced from over 80 voluntary observers;
reports, and show the mean temperature
for the State during December was 47o.
! while the normal was 5Io, making the
month 60 colder than usual.
The highest monthly mean was $50. at
| Duarte, Los Angeles County; the lowest
mean, %, at Susanville, Lassen County.
highest temperature, SSo, at Duarte: low
est, lO0, at Susanville and Tehacbapl.
greatest monthly range, COZ, at Bakers
field, and the lowest, 20, at Point Reeves
| Lighthouse.
The average precipitation for Decem-
ber, was 5.93 inches, while the normal
was 4.42 inches. Last month, therefore.
gave 1.5l inches more than the average
Tor December, as deduced from a record
of many years. The greatest monthly
precipitation was 24.9S inches, at Edman-
ton, Plumas County, and the least at
Needles, where no rain fell.
The prevailing wind was westerly. with
one thunderstorm, on the 18th. and hail
on the Sd, at Placerville. Frosts were OBJ
served in various portions of the State on
each morning of the month.
The excessive precipitation. when il
reached $50 inches and over in twenty
four consecutive hours, was as follows for
the places named:
The record-union., 1893-01-16
CHANGERS 10 THE FRONT.
They Think Farmers Wives Ought to
be Pensioned,
Provided the Legislature Does Not
Absorb All the Money in the
State Treasury Vaults.

On Saturday, at Grangers' Hall, there
was one of the reunions which the Grang-
ers so well know how to carry out. The
occasion was work in the degrees and the
installation of the officers of the county
Pomona Grange and those of Sacramento
Grange.
After partaking of such banquet as
only the farmers wives-who so justly
pride themselves on their cuisine-are
alone able to provide, Mr. Walton of
Yuba City, member Of the Executive
Committee of the State Grange, assisted
by Mr.. Holmes of Enterprise Grange,
installed the officers of the two Oranges
first mentioned.
After the ceremony Mr.. Walton made
short address, in which he suggested
that Sacramento Grange make its hall a
headquarters where they could meet the
legislators and discuss important matters,
and strive to influence legislation in the
direction of the best interests of the
whole people. He said when the farmers
organized and united properly they
never failed to get what they wanted.
Il. M. LaRue, being called on to give
an account Of the state of affairs at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, said it was inn
possible, without seeing for themselves,
to give any idea of the magnificence with
which everything was being done. They
might gain faint idea thereof by taking
into consideration the immense amount
of money that is being spent.
The art building, he said, would make
half of one of our blocks, and was an
iron fre-proof building. 1t would not
contain one-tenth of the art work that had
been offered. The California building
occupied l,000xl5G feet of space, and
enough exhibits had been offered to fill
one four times as large.
A committee submitted a report on the
bill prepared by A. A. krull, which
opened with preamble stating that bill
had been introduced for pensioning
teachers. The Krull bill provides that ali
farmers and farmers wives who have
passed their lives on farm, and are over
80 years Of age, snail have a pension of
$500 per year, payable out of such moneys
in the State Treasury as are not otherwise
appropriated.
An amendment was offered that it be
paid out of the contingent fund of both
houses of the Legislature, after the en-
ployes had been paid.
The objection was made that there was
very little chance of anything being left.
The committee recommended that the
bill be presented with a request for its
passage, and the recommendation was
adopted amid much merriment.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
BISHOP MANOGUE.

Anniversary of His Consecration-Pon-
tifical Mass and Reunion.
There was large congregation present
at the Cathedral of the Holy Sacrament
yesterday, the anniversary of the conse-
Grafton of Right Rev. Bishop Manogue.
In the early morning the Society Of the
Children of Mary presented the Bishop
with q spiritual bouquet expressive OF
their love and esteem.
At 1880 o'clock Pontifical High Mass
was celebrated, with Right Rev. Bishop
Manogue as celebrant. Rev. Father Cole
man of Grass Valley ofiiciated as assist
ant, Rev. Father Grace as deacon and
Rev. Father Tormey as sub-deacon
There were twenty-six sanctuary boys in
attendance at the altar, all clad in new
robes and capes. The sermon was by
Rev. Father Coleman.
During the mass there was excellent
music by special choir composed of the
following ladies and gentlemen: So
pranos-Mrs. J. h. Coppersmith. Miss
Rosa Heisch and Miss NJ. Burns. Altos
Mrs. r. II. Hawley, Mrs. Walter Long
bottom and Miss Madge Hassett. Tenors
-Messrs. Walter Longbottom, Charles
Beaumont and Harry Blair. Bassos-C.
NJ. Phinney and J. G. Genshlea.
The music was as follows: ''Kyrieu
and "Qui Tolls" from Haydn's Mass No.
>; 'Gloria Sanctus'i and "Benedictus.n y
from Mozart's Mass No. u; "Credo', and
"Agnus Del" from Cans First Mass in
D. Handel's 'Ohertoryi' tlarge), rem
dered by Messrs. Franz, Lewis and Miss
Lizzie Griffin, was one OF the chief feat
ures of the musical portion Of the serv-
ices.
III the afternoon there was a reunion of
the priests of the diocese at Bishop Man
ogue's residence, where many and hearty
congratulations were extended to him,
accompanied by good wishes for the fu-
ture.
At the .vesper service in the evening
Rev. Father Quinn of Red Bluff preached
an eloquent and able sermon.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
FOLOOM'S WATER POWER.
A Full and Successful Test Made Of
it Saturday.
A Vast Power That is to be Utilized
for Running Factories and GEN
Grating Electricity.

A partial test of the water-power at the
Folsom dam and canal was made last
Thursday, which proved very salts
factory with only portion of the avail
able water, and on Saturday more thor
ough and successful test was made. A
full head of water was turned into the
canal at the dam, the gates being lifted by
hydraulic pressure, and they worked
very easily and satisfactorily.
The volume of water turned into the
canal was eight feet deep by fifty feet
wide, with twenty feet of water behind
the gates. This enormous pressure was
run through the turbine wheels, and far
more power was developed than was an
ticipated by the managers.
There are six large turbines in the
States power-hous6, which will furnish
power enough to operate drills, donkey
engines, derricks. etc, and propel vari-
GUS kinds OF machinery at the prison.
which will eventually make the institu-
ton self-supporting.
The force Is now working on the second
section OF the canal, where another power
house is to be constructed to furnish
power for the large electrical plant. The
Folsom Water Power Company proposes
10 IIdHSIilL pOW0T from the laLUGf IOr It's
electric street railway in Sacramento and
for numerous manufacturing purposes.
AT the test on Saturday all the ma
chinery worked far more smoothly than
was anticipated on its first trial.
A large number of people witnessed
the experimental tests, and everyone
interested in the work was greatly
pleased.
Among those present on Saturday were
Hon. stephen NJ. White, Assemblyman
Matthews, Speaker Gould of the Assem-
bly, and other prominent men.
The prisoners Will all enjoy holiday
at the prison to-day in honor of the salts
factory results of their labors.
10 RECORD UNION reporter Mr..
Gould last evening spoke of his Folsom
visit as follows: II was much surprised
at the magnihcence of the machinery
and the way things worked. We wit
messed the raising of the gates, which
was done by hydraulic pressure; saw the
filling OF the basin, and the starting of
the compressor and hydraulic machinery
The power is developed by six l50-horse
power turbine wheels. The hydraulic
engine throws the water fully two hun
dred feet.
The power and machinery will be
utilized in the manufacture OF cordage
and jute bags, / understand, and will Be
directed by the State and Folsom Water
Power Company. The State will have
first use of the water, and afterward it
will be directed into channel, and then
be used by the Folsom Water Power
Company in various ways-for generating
electricity for street lighting, propelhng
cars, and for manufacturing purposes.
Indeed, it was well worth the visit to
see the machinery in operation"
The record-union., 1893-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Though it was storming hard last night,
yet Mr.. Dailey's New York Stock Com
pany drew 10 the Clunie Opera-house a
very large audience, as large as both the two
preceding Sunday night audiences, which
proves how well the company has played
and how popular are low prices. The
people desire to be amused and enter
tained and they will support legitimate
amusements if the prices are placed
within average reach. This evening the
company begins its fourth week with the
melodrama, Falsely Accused" The
piece is reputed TO be one OF the most
powerful stage pictures ever mounted,
and as having had long American and
English run at leading theaters.
The dialogue is terse and interesting,
the situations exciting, and the action
calls for a considerable amount Of stage
accessories, including thoroughbred
race horse. Scenic Artist Mckeune has
finished several new pieces, including an
exterior of an English racing stable,
which is particularly realistic, and a
new prison scene. The leading roles
have been played by Miss McAllister and
Harry Duffield repeatedly, and the other
members of this excellent organization
have been cast to the best advantage, in
Guiding Little Irene. the remarkably pre-
cocious child. who will present dual
role and introduce her famous serpentine
dance. Those who appreciate the style of
stage productions this company is giving
(and Judging from last weeks business
they are many viii probably find
Falsely Accused a particularly attract
i've and entertaining performance.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Visiting Druids.

Noble Grand Arch Lorensen, accom-
panied by Grand Secretary Knarston of
the Druids, arrived in this city yesterday,
and during the afternoon paid an official
visit to 4Eonan Grove. This evening
they will call upon Capital City and I'M
ion Groves.
The gentlemen will leave tomorrow
for Stockton, where they are to meet a
delegation of Druids from Modesto for
the purpose ofexemplitying the work be-
fore San joaquin Grove, No. 9.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

business there, and will be gone about
81 X months.
City Attorney Charles n. Post, Assem-
6lyman Il. c. Chapman and Wallace
Terry have gone to attend the Pacific
Coast field trials at Bakersfield.
H. P. Walter of TowIes, accompanied
by ms daughter, Minnie, visited Folsom
during last week, the guests of Frank
Metteiand wife at Red Bank vineyard.
a. NJ. LaRue of this city, Chief of the
Nltlcultural Bureau OF the Horticultural
department of the Worlds Fair, departed
| Tor Chicago on Saturday night, after a
I visit OF week to his family in this city.
The Silver Leaf Club rendered their
President, Martin Arenz, Jr., an enjoya-
bic surprise party at his residence, $50
Seventh street, on Saturday evening.
Dancing, games and music were in
/ dulged in until half-past ten, when all
partook of a bountiful supper. Among
those present were: Missess Nellie kel-
logg, Lille Bishop, lnfin Fisher, Irma
Eads, Edna Harvey, Louisa Blenher,
Jessie Judd, Lulu ArenZ. Emma VIII
helm, Kate Nicholson, Susie keiser,
Grace Iruscott, Bella Arenz, Mrs. Frank
Eldred, Messrs. Will Smith, Win Sachs,
Win Colburn, Lawrence Fisher, Otto
Wilhelm, Max Wilhelm, Andy Drum
gold, Lester Greenlaw, James Simpson,
X. Deviney, VIII j. Arenz, Martin Ar
enz. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arenz, Master
Earl Eldred, Joseph Judd, Sr., Master
Joe Judd.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: d. Levy, 0. Stermance and wife,
New York; Q. w. Noyes and wife, Bos-
ton; ". A. Peavis. Zanesville; f. Fl.
Hacket, Detroit; F. W. Wood, Dayton,
o.; G. Prayer, Fred Harkness, Los An
| geles; w. NJ. Wilson, Merced; c. l. Deni-
son, Oakland; l. II. Reed, Calaveras; v.
A. Schiller, San Jose; A. Ii. Rose,
Crimes K. E, Bledsoe, San Bernardino;
Jacob Hayes, Tulare County; ]. f. Ma
lony, j. c. Hays, Alameda; E. w. War
ner, Porterville; J. $. Cornell, Philadel-
/ phia; George d. Graham and wife, Rev.
Father Scanlon, III. II. White, Edgar
Raymond, James Lendan, j. H. Frank
lin and son, 0. w. Fairfield, IL. d.
Brown, w. A. Muller, ). S. Leeds, A.
Ottinger, William Thomas, San Fran
cisco; j. r. AObson, Salinas.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
olive Branch Installation.

The Olive Branch LADIES' Society has
installed the following officers: Past
President, Bessie Balsz: President,
Annie Monaghan; Vice President, Mag
gle, Wilson; Recording Secretary,
Della Haedrick; Financial Secretary,
Flora Knox; Treasurer, Annie Gill;
Warden, Alice Kunz; Conductor, Josie
Van Walbeck; Guard, Matilda Wickwire;
Chaplain, Harriet Woolf; Pianist. Lizzie
Dlllman; r. S. to President, Sara Bragg;
l.. 5. to President, Amelia Sturmer; r. S.
to Vice President, E. Lane; l.. S. to Vice
President, Sophia Graf; Trustees
Bragg, Amelia Sturmer and Julia Patter-
son.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
BRIEF NOTES

The electric lamp at Thirteenth and P
streets did not cast any shadows on Sat
urday night.
Sheriff Cline of Los Angeles County
passed through the city on Saturday en-
route with prisoner to Folsom.
Sheriff Purvis of Stanislaus County on
Saturday was in Sacramento on his way
TO the Folsom State Prison, having two
prisoners in charge.
In consequence of an accident while at
work, young man named William
Young, wheelwright, residing at Four
teenth and q street, is suffering from a
severed artery.
= The PlacerVille Democrat says that
colonel 9. w. Cummings intends to as
sumo charge of an extensive slate quarry
~ IN that vicinity. He intends to reside in
Placerville and begin the work at once.