davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-09
IT COST HIM. FIFTY DOLLARS,
Attorney Hayford's Fine for
Beating His Wife.
Cases Yesterday Which We're Before
the Justices of the Peace.
Justice Seaman Gives tho Attorney . Be-
we're sentence-Chinese violaters
OF the Health Ordinance.
Minor Matters

Yesterday was the time set by Justice
Seaman for passing sentence on Attor-
ney George Hayford, convicted on Fri
day OF brutally assaulting his wife" in
June last.
Hayford, who has never appeared at
any stage of the proceedings. sent q
friend who requested continuance in
order that the defendant might have
time in which to file motion for new
trial.
Justice Seaman, however, thought
that if Hayford could attend to business
in his Office. he ought to be able to at
tend court. He therefore denied the
motion and evinced his disgust at the
brutality of the attorneys offense by
timing him $50. He also stated that un-
less the fine was paid by Monday the
wife-beater would be sent to Jail for 30
days. ss
MRS. HEFFNER's TROUBLES.
Mrs. E. j. Heffner, the proprietor of
the New Dennison hotel on Main street,
appeared before Justice Seaman yester-
day and swore to q complaint charging
Edward Sage. with fraudulently leaving
the hotel without paying his board bill.
at the same time removing his effects.
The same lady also swore out war
rant for the arrest of G. @. Osborne, whom
she accuses of disturbing her peace yes
terday by loud and tumultuous conduct
and by fighting.
EMMA WHITES MONEY.
Whiko nw0ro IN Noun nj Ia nt
yesterday in Justice Seaman's court. in
which she charged John Cloke with
the crime of grand larceny.
It appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Cloke
had rooms in the Olympic hall building,
where Emma White also resides. The
complainant became on friendly terms
with Mrs. Cloke, and entrusted her with
$3.50 in cash for safe keeping. Mrs.
Cloke placed the money in her trunk
and informed her husband OF the trans-
action.
Mrs. White asked for her money yes
terday, and on Mrs. Cloke searching her
trunk, she found the cash gone.
Her husband also vanished and Mrs.
White coming to the conclusion that he
had taken the money, swore out q COM
plaint for grand larceny.
CHINESE PLAGUE SPOTS.
Quong HE. Kee Chung, Hip Lee and
Lee Tip, the four Cinnamon arrested
yesterday by Health Officer Powers for
maintaining nuieances, appeared 'for
trial before Justice Seaman yesterday.
The premises Of the defendants wsre
shown to be kept in disgustingly nm
healthy condition and Justice Sean. an
The herald., 1893-07-09
IT WAS VERY LIKE A CIRCUS,
Antonio Aguilar's Trial for As
a sault to Murder.
Mrs. Richards Develops an Antip-
athy to Attorney Burdette.
Some Lively RepArtee in Court-Th Q
Defendant on the Stand and
Tells an Incohcront
Story.

Antonio Aguilar's trial, charged with
assault with intent to murder D. f.
Richards, was resumed yesterday morn
ing in department one OF the superior
court.
The prosecution closed the introduce
tion Of testimony about IL o'clock, add
ing very little to the already we'll de-
fined particulars Of the shooting of Mr..
Richards by the defendant.
The defense began with the introduce
tion of some character witnesses in an
attempt to show that the swarthy young
Mexican with a narrow head bore
gilt-edged reputation for peaCefulness
before the time he pumped lead into the
body OF the husband OF the woman on
whose premises be lived.
The character witnesses were not a
marked success, unless success can be
claimed for statements by witnesses that
before the time OF the assault.
Mrs. Richards, fat and heated, was
called, and it did not take long for her
to develop pronounced antipsthy to-
words Mr.. Burdette, the special counsel
for the prosecution.
During the direct examination the
witness was somewhat deprecatory in
her manner, and spoke in an aggrieved
tone OF voice, occasionally warming into
spiteful remarks about her husband,
who sat watching his wife, and held his
little boy In his arms.
The substance of the story by the
woman was that her husband had taken
umhYaUo At Apuilar'a haiuO NJ his houae
although he rented their barn and
helped support her by paying $4 q week
board in the absence of support by her
husband. she described how Mr.. Rich
ards came to the house and threatened
Aguilar; how he ordered him away and
had him arrested. All the blame of the
shooting WAS put on her husband by the
woman, who said shat "Tony" Aguilar,
as she called him, did not do anything
that he should not have done. After
her husband had threatened to kill
TONY" she got the latter to 20 with her
and her children to hunt up her hus-
band and patch up . truce. They did
not fnd him, however, and the next
night the shooting took place.
The fun began on cross-exAmination
when Mr.. Burdette asked the witness If
1T was not . fact that Aguilar was jeal-
oua OF her husband.
mo, sir; why should he be. There
3 was no cause to be. I am too old for
anything Of that kind"
II see," said Mr.. Burdette.
Il know what you are after. You
want my money, but you won't get it,"
said Mrs. Richards bridlipg up. You
brought the divorce suit against me,
The herald., 1893-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. July 8, 1898.
G Crane to L B Marsh-Part SE corner lot
15, blk f, CIescenta Canada; 5000.
Los Angeles Cemetery association to II
Baker-Lot 4SO cemetery: $55.
Fl Baker to G Loomis-East a same prop.
cry; $40.
%, blk G, BicknelPs addition Monrovia; 500.
Diers to M Stephenson-Part lot Ii, blk
B, San Pasqual tract, Pasadena; $1250.
KButler to L Q Bvtler-2O acres Walter
Collins place, Rancho Los Coyotes; 81.
Santa Monies Commercial company to J
Bacher-Lots 80 and 33, blk 9. santa Monica
l. Mansfield TO Mansfield ct al-73 AaDss
Rancho La Cienega; $4,000.
II Gridley etux, to A Moore ct al-Lot
Is, blk /, w Rosas tract; $500.
D W Moore ct ux to II Gridley-W n NWX
OF re d sec 19, 5. R low; $1,000.
R sepnlveda toe Patas e-Lots Let's 2 and blk
rs, Hsley's survey, san Il ! Pedro; StoO.
3 blk 3, H S; $225o
.iearns Rancho Co to II sanford-E Aswk
NE sec 2. T4s SRI "; $40. .
Co to A Watson Lot 80 blk 20, Burbank; II.
2 winston to sags-Lots ~ and -.
Bauchet tract; 5000.
NJ 4 Weeks ct con to II Bradbeer-L0t 136,
Augustus ct u, to Nc Spencer Lot IL blk
B, Brownings subd Mathews & Fickett trast:
$i0.
Med spencer to J Auglstus-Lot . bak 10,
Brooklyn tracf; $500.
J Peters to ] Kranz-LOts ~ Sna Az. 00ldo-
worthys Eighth street trt; $500
Il Miller to Il Stanton-Lots to 4 bib H,
North Pasadena trt 81.
T Gaze ct ux to Norton-Lot 10, bib Z
E il Al $500.
& Norton to I Ross-AgrssneEt to convey
sane property an above: $500.
G Badger ct ux TO D Trcop-Lct o, blk =,
Sherman trt; $3.50
: eecurit, Loan and Trust cosa pany to L
Farris-15 acres in lot 20, six A, San fasqcal
trt: So.
24. Iegg's Lower trA Pafadena; $t75
johnson & Kecney company to G Tsylor-
s 20 acres OF n 40 acres OF lot 2, and 2k a1ras
swl4 OF To- 2, Beach's home place. 39-10ot
$40.
3. blk 9, Alosla; 5000.
Glendora Lsnd Co to NJ Wentwc.th-Lcs1 u,
blk @ O. Glendora; Sl50.
O l. Adams to G Tsylor--Lotg . to 9, Web
s.er & 4trstton sub blk D. San PAiQuAl IT. Pak
adena; $40.
SUMMARY.
Deeus. ..ss..s.ss....s. +s..sss.s..ss -
Nominal ........s.......... "A
Total. zU}8 ~
Nots-Figuros separated BY q dash indicate
page and number Of book Of minpoltoAoouo
records.
The herald., 1893-07-09
San Franc.sco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Few changes in
prices are reported in local merchandise, and
the markets are quiet.
The produce markets are in fair trading
sh pc.
Potatoes are firm. So are silverskin onions.
Butter is weak.
Eggs are steady
Poultry is quiet.
Citrus fruits are dull.
The herald., 1893-07-09
FINANCE S. AND II TRADE.
stock IExchange Review.
5WTIW -4----5 Z,


NEW YORK, July 8.-The market for railway
and miscellaneous securities was dull today,
less than 81 900 shares having changed hands
during the two hours business At the start
prices ran off "a to " per cent. The market be-
gan to improve soon after the opening, and
Cordage common developed considerable
strength, rising 2lz per cent on the statement
that the time for paying assessments had been
extended for a fortnight. The loss in bank re.
serves led to decline, but the market closed
steady.
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, July 8-Money on call, nom
inally at per cent
Prime mercantile paper-6@8 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Steady; bankers 60-day
bills at $4.S254(@lS3 demand, $4.8411@
4S4A.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Drsfts: Sight, 10c
teleraphic, 15c.
STOCKS AND BONDS
T..I.- oH.lt<
The herald., 1893-07-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicaeo stock Markat.

CHICAGO, July Seattle: Receipts were
1000 head. The market G osed dull; Texans
lower; others steady. No choice native on the
market. Nssives, So 5Oa5 25; Texans, So. 700
3. Is; stockers, So 25QD3.2 .25.
Hogs-Receipts were ID 900 head. The mar
ket closed active and steady to 15c hig her.
Mixed and packers, $6 0O06 80; prime heavy
and butchers weights, $6.30@6.40; light,
SO. 15@6.4O.
sheep-Receipts were $500 head The mar
ket closed dull and weak Natives. $4. OOG5. 90;
Westerns $4.00G4.25; Texans $3.77QD4.10.
The herald., 1893-07-09
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

[lhe quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.l
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, P4.4O; Capitol
Mills, $4.40; Sperry's, $3.50; Drifted Snow,
$3.50; Victor, $4. 80; Crown, 4.S0; stocktonis
81. 80.
MILL FEED-Eran, per ton, S21; shorts, $23;
mixed iced (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81; ;
cracked ccrn, 81. 15 feed meal, $1.20; rolled
barley, S5c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 60; feed, SOC.
WHEAr-No. L. per cental, 81. 3591.5O; No.
$l.20t01.30.
Corn-Per GENITAL, $1.1O.
OATS-No per GENITAL, $1.bO.
HAY-Oat, $5M9: wheat, $9g10; barley, $50
8; alfalfa 5000.
STRAw-Bsrley, per ton, $5; wheat So.
~ Fresh Fruits.
LEMoNs-Cured. per box, $2.50@3.O0; un-
cured $1.75@2.0O.
BANANAeSPer bunch, s1.75g2.25.
The herald., 1893-07-09
At Port Los Angeles Today.

Positively the last appearance Of Har-i
mon, the high diver, in his thrilling leaps
into the sea. Fishing is the best on the
coast. Fishing tackle and bait can be
had on the wharf. Sunday trains on
the Southern Pacific run through.
Round trip so cents.
The herald., 1893-07-09
SiIxar Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Silver bars, 620
63c per ounce
Mexican dollars, 62066c.
NEW YORK, July S-Bar silver, 70lzc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, $50,
The herald., 1893-07-09
MINING SHARES.
Clearing House Business.

Los ANGELES, July 8.-Today's business at
the clearing house was as follows: Clearings,
$55 ,311.51: balances, $22.20631. Only SIX
banks clearing.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July S-wheat was quiet. The
market opened A014c higher; advanced 2c
more from inside figures on bad crop reports
from Kansas, which, it was said, would only
produce 23,O00,000 bushels and estimated
falling off in foreign crops; eased of slightly.
firmed up, and closed steady and 1sc higher
than yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat, steady; cash,
Csc; Septem Der, 705Ac.
Corn-steady; ca.h, 4lsc; September, 42Ac.
Oats-Steady; cash, 29c; September, 26ss,
Rye-50c.
Barley-Nominal
Flax-$1. .11X.
Timothy-$400.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Wheat, firm; De-
cember, 81. 3O7s; seller '93, new. $l.19.
Barley-strong; December, 921sc; seller '93,
Corn-$1.12%.
LIVERPOOL, July 8.-Wheat; offered mod.
erately. No. red winter closed at So Cd;
No. red spring at IS AID.
Corn-Firm offered sparingly. Spot closed
at 4s sgd; July at as Sd August at As 51ad
Septembe at As Cd,
The herald., 1893-07-09
You should Keep Cool.

HOu should K00p Oo0Is
christopher has the best ice cream and cold
drinks in the city. Give him . call No. 2A1
South Spring street,
The herald., 1893-07-09
General Markets.,

NEW YORK. July Shops, quiet and steady;
state, common to choice, 19021c; Pacific
coast, 19@Z1Lc.
Cofee-Options closed firm and is to 20 points
up. Sales were IL, 500 bags. including July at
$l6. l0O16 Is; August at $16.05@16 10; Sep.
tember at $l5 .95(016 05 December at $15. .650D
1880. spot Rio closed firm but Gull; No. 2 at
lie.
Sugar-Raw closed quiet and steady; fair
reHnining at SIC; centrifugals, SO test, at 49sc.
Refined closed more active and firm. on A,
15-1605 5-16c; mould A, 5 9.l60D5s4c; Stand
rrd A, 5ssC05 9-16c: contectioners' A, 51s(Q
7l6c cut loaf, 5 13-l6g6c; crushed. 1916
@6c; powdered, 53A(g5 13-16c; granulated, 59S
(g5 ll-16c; cubes, 5ssfD5 3-16c.
Copper-Quiet and steady: lake, $40 40,
Iead-Quiet domestic So 721z.
Iin--Quiet; straits. $l865. Plates closed
duh but steady. Spelter closed steady; do
mestic, $4.15.
Salt Meats and Lard.
CHICAGO, July S.-Pork, steady; cash, $19 10;
September $20.10.
Lard-Steady; cash, $9.05; September,
Ribs-steady; cash. 1915; SEPTEMBER,
Wool.
New YORK, July 8.-Wool, dull and unsettled.
domestic fleece, 27@32c; pulled, 26@37c;
Texas, 10000.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, July S.-Petroleum was neg.
lected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

LIEUT.. FLIPPER has been removed as special agent of the land court. A petition has been signed at Nogales and elsewhere asking for his reinstate- meut. It is stated that the depart ment when it made the appointment was not aware of the color of Mir. Fiipper's skin, but made the remova al az soon as it was brought to Secretary Olny's attention. 1t is said to be largely due to Flipper's knowledge of land grants in southern Arizona that caused the rejection of the Nogales grant by the land court. He is said to be one of the most valuable of friends to the settlers on land grants in southern Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
A Liberal Company

The Southern Pacific has issued the following circular relating to the ship ment of ores to the mining exhibit:
 "This company will transport free of charge to Midwinter station speci- mems of ores, quartz and other min- erals, when for exhibition only. and Of no commercial value. or if valuable not for sale, Any consignments sub sequently placed in the hands Of smelters, or ott erwise disposed of commercially, or to be disposed of are not entitled to this free transportation Shipments thus transported free must originate at stations on the Southern Pacific company's system west of and including Portland Oregon, Fl Paso, Deming and Mojave, and must be con- signed to the Midwinter International Fair, Midwinter Cal"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

THE proposition to cut down the military reservations of the country to five thousand acres each is a move in the right direction. There are A great many reasons why i, should be done. IL vii not only throw open & large extent of valuable mineral and agricultural land to settlement, but will be great boon 10 the soldiers, who are now compelled to travel four or five miles to reach a hog ranch. These apparently necessary evils can under the new law move under the shadow of the canteen and quench the thirst of our flags defenders with out, compelling them to walk ten miles after dark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
n aac huea Gold.

Ed Stump came in yesterday from the Huachuca mountains, where he has been recuperating his health at the home of his parents.
 He reports very mild winter thus far in the mountains. But one snow storm has occurred this winter and that wac only furry.
 There is some activity in mining in .he Huacl ucas. The group of mines belonging to MT. Stump ST., and him. self have been worked with good re- suits up to the present time.
 The Wickersham mine in Miller canyon is idle at present, The owner shipped sample lot of fifty sacks re- gently to Sau Francisco consigned to the parties who have taken a strong liking to the property, and who will take it providing the tests run up to expectations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

A good audience assembled at the Methodist church last evening to hear Prof. Wm. Crowhurst in his very in teresting and able lecture on the live issues of the day. He is one Of the finest speakers ever heard in Tomb stone. He is plain, logical and elo- quent. The people will miss a great treat indeed if they do not hear MT. Crowhurss tonight at the Methodist church, as this will be his last lecture in Tombstone. Lecture to commence at 30 o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

A mining man who arrived from Greaterville yesterday says that about 300 people gre engaged in l.4c,:.. C, near there, thirty-fye oi whom are Italians who aily left Tombstone where they fornd the mining busi- ness too quiet for them. Greaterville presents a lively and business-like app arance with all these men wash- ing out the shining gold. They are making livirg and the building of adobe houses is evidence that they think seriously of settling in that section for some time to come.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
FIGS AND THiSTLES.

LITTLE thinkers are big takers.
 Coop actions. like sheep, are apt tc follow one another.
 MAHoMET admitted bees to paradise but barred out the hornet
 THE love that is dumb until it speaks on a tombstone doesn't say much-
 IT is hard to convince a dyspeptic that the world is growing better.
 SOME men who start out to set the world on fire give up at the first thun- der clap.
 THERE are people who never accom- plish anything because they undertake to do too much.
 QUEEN VICTORIA proposes to erect a cairn in memory of the marriage of the duke of York. It will be in Scot land. near the one she erected in re- membrance of the wedding of the prince of Wales
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

The republican territories of Idaho and Wyoming, when admitted in 1880 had respectively s4.365 and CO., 765 inhabitants. At the same time the three democratic territories of Utah, New Mexico and Arizona had POT ,965, 153 1893 and 59,62O. It is now three years later. and there is good reason to believe that the present population of Utah is 25O, 900 that of New Mexico 175, 900 and that of Ari- zona S0,O0O. 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

The scado.ding on which several plastefers were working this afternoon on the west side of the PResPEcroR building, fell. carrying three men to the ground, distance of twenty-five feet. No injury was sustained by any one excepting a few slight bruises. Their escape from serious injury was miraculous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
For Sale Cheap.

Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 25 cents on the dollar. This ma-> terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address ,
 S. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

Nor a dollar has yet been subscribed toward de'raying the expenses of th' statehood committee to Washington as far as Coch'se county Is concerned The people appear to think that stale hood is assured and that the mmIt- tee would do more harm than good around the lobby oi the senate cham her
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
Cssssarsss. Cured

An old physician. retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands thsneEsst India missionary the form. ula of simple vegetable remedy for svspeedy and permanent cure of Cons otion, Bronchitis. Catsrrh. Asth- Yah Throat and Lung Affections
 itive and radical cure for rE and all Nervous Com ng tested it's wonders to Sontrs in thousands of contracs duty to make it .h., .o,,pg fellows. Actu-
 ed . desire to re- The plscingT will send free list will add ire i'. tEis se. perisy oi the d or Engilsh; as some persoA Addressing p.rt of Synors ofr- W. A
 outlet by rail tosochesser ws,ss from here to San
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

Jake Miller will open the American Bakery about January let. His fam lily is now on the way back from Mis- souri to Tombstone, where they will again reside. Mir. Miller has gwen Up his Bisbee bakery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

G. Nardini a-es family took their de- .ure today for San Francisco. MT. Nardini came to Tombstone in 1878 and has been a residen. of this section ever since. He has reared most interesting family in Arizona, and the best wishes for their welfare will attend their efforts wherever their lot may be cast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

Willard Wright has severed his connection with the Southern Pacific company :o accept a position as mes senger for Wells, Fargo & Co, on the Sonora road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

ALL Arizona appointments have been confirmed by the senate. fiji will use as good judgment with the statehood bill it will have earned the lasting gratitude of Arizonans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn, oi our salesmen have e.rned from $70 to $10O week for years past. P. o. box 37I, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

TIE space at the Midwinter Fair grounds is commanding 8 premium, and not an inch of ground will be un- taken by January lst. San Francisco is & miniature Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

A prospector named Mullen came up today from Sonora where he has been working in the placer 6elds about 60 miles from here. There are a large number of MexIcans and a few Americans placering there but none are getting rich.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
RN WIRE.

Murderer McNulty of San Francis co has been again reprieved.
 A bill has been introduced in the house to annex Utah and Nevada.
 The house committee on terr tories reported bill to admit Oklahoma as e state, separate from Indian terri tory.
 The banking and currency commit tee yesterday voted on the bill % re- peal the state bank tax. The vote stood tie.
 Ecuador and Peru have accepted the offer of Columbia as mediator, and the boundary dispute will be settled without war.
 Gov. Waite yesterday announced that he would not issue call for an extra session of the legislature to- morrow, as previously announced.
 There is great excitement at Hono- lulu over the arrival of the U. s. cut ter Corwin with instructions to Willis The proviHonal government is more determined than ever.
 The U. s. ship Kearsage has been ordered to proceed to San Domingo as the result of advices from San Domin. go, by way of Hsyti, of sn effort to sssassinste President Heure.ux.
 As soon as the New Mexico bill comes up in the house an effort will be made to tack on the Oklahoma amendment, but this plan will prob- ably fail. In the senate an effort will again be made and may be success ful.
 A csDiesIsh, srom Paris states that Senator Wolcott, who went there for treatment, had had an operation per formed for double hernia of the stom- ach, by Dr. Lebre, who says the pa tient, after a few weeks perfect rest, will be better than ever.
 The annual report of the secretary of the treasury shows that during the first five months of the present fiscal year the expenditures of the govern ment exceeded the receipts by $29,- 9Is,O95.
 The name of the express messenger killed in the s. P. train robbery Tues day night near Crosby, N. M., was John T. Richardson. He lived in New Orleans. The impression is that the robbers wanted him to open the through safe, and upon his failure to comply he was killed. ~
 Mrs. Jane Stanford, widow of the late Senator Leland Stanford, and of his vast estate, confirms the telegraphic report that Leland Stanford, jr.. university is to receive an endowment of st least $3O0.O0O from one of the brothers of the late Senator Stanford.
 Hear addressed the senate upon the Hawaiian question yesterday. The president in undertaking to de- eide the Hawaiian question and with hold from the people what he was doing until settled one way or anoth- CT seemed to have supposed he was the United States of America and that whatever that phrase meant the question now was whether the people of the United Sts,es were living under . constitution or dictator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

Collector Wellborn has received his instructions about the registration of Chinese under the McCresry act. He is ordered to give pubic notice at once to Chinese that they must reg ister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

THE s. P. Go. has sickened of the tramp nuisance. The loss of a half million dollars and the narrow escape of @ train of passengers from death is about enough to sicken even a bill lion dollar corporation.