davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-01
SUICIDE IN A CHURCH,
Dunno Shot Himself While in St.
Paul's on ll7th Street.
Used a 32-Calibre Revolver to
End His Lie.
Was In Dread OF Becoming a Nic-.
tim OF Insanity.

John Dunno. thirty years OF age, com
mti,cd suicide hv shooting himself IN tho
head In st. pauls Church. one Hundred
and Seventeenth street near Park avenue
at . o'clock this morning.
His address is given as A. East ono
Hundred and Twentieth street.
Dunno went into IN" church this
morning to listen to the services.
It was noticed that he acted norvouslv,
and when Tia" congregation was dis
mi sci ho fingered behind.
Two of the members OF the congrcgn-
tiou watched him. and noticed that he
did not appear to like their presence
They wcr on the opposite side of the
building and saw him Sit down in u pew
well forward.
A moment afterwards he drew re-
volver from his pocket and sent IA bullet
INTO his right temple.
the aisle. where 1t remained until Cor.
oner Schultze gave a permit for its re.
moval
1t was then taken TO the East one
Hundred and Twenty-siNth street police
station.
Dunno lived with his mother, but very
little else is known about him by the
church people.
In the suicides pocket was found this
letter:
To whom It may concern;
Nervous prostrdtlon and ~orrimrnt hsvs upset
my mind
To avert more Dreadful fate, this dcspera',
| act IL committed | have stt"uuuusly tried I,
throw on the trouble. but God seems IN will other
wise. Tny forrhIHV. | hope tn he forgiven.
believe God viii pardon and help my pooi
| old morher which am unable Ia do
joins HirTISTE DI'NNE
=. S-rlease notify Ecv. In Wall, uf Holy no
| sarv Chur,h. ON" Hundred ard Nineteenth street
and Pleasant avenue.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
MRS. {. J. HENLEY IS FREE
Names of tho Correspondents Not
Given in Court.
Tho Actor Docs Not Defend tho
Action for Divorce.

The suit Of Marie II Henley. the
actress, against her husband. II. j. Hen
ley, thu actor, for an absolute divorce
was heard by Judge McAdam in the
superior Court to-day.
Both the parties to the suit are well
known in theatrical circles.
Mrs. Henley is Il member of Froh-
mans "Aristu"racy" Company, and is
known by the stage nam" OF Mary
Hampton.
She is II petite ana rather pretty
woman. She was dressed to-day In the
height of fashion
Sh" testified briefly to her mnrrlaso
with Henley and tn" fact that sh" had
not lived with him since she learned OF
his intimacy with other women.
\ private detective testified to having
Swallowed Henley on tn" might of sept.
-. The witness swurr that Henley ur-
Cupird the same room with n woman
not TIA" plaintiff at the Medallion Hotel,
Tw"nty-thiri street ana sixth avenue.
IL" registered as MIR. and Mrs. iGrving.
Another detective told Of a similar DC
currrnC" at the same hotel Ort. H. This
time IIanley's companion was not the
same woman. lie registered AZ mir and
Mrs Emms. Syracuse. y. v.
Tn" huiei registers were offered in evil
d"nCe.
i lawyers clerk swor- to having
served the papers In Ia" action ON Hen,
ley.
Henley was not in court and offered
no defense.
Judge McAdam took the papers in the
cas-" under HdVis"m"ut.
Iudg" McAdam shortly afterwards
signed decree Of absolute divorce for
AIRS. Henley.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
M'KANE AT The BAR.
The Coney Island Gar aud His
Honchmon Plead.
Justice Barnard Hears the CHARGE
Of Contempt Of Court.
On the Ecnch with Him sits JUS
ticc Dykman.


C.H'"H"y t. ,'nrho'y's expectations.
=. ''... '.''.'
' '"' 10 "'P. 10 ''.'"' ~ ~ w.. ''"'"
'fn ''ur'lt'nS" i".~ morning 'o hear IL"
plea Of John y. Mrkanc ana his trust
~
worthy N'H'"'''h ''''h 'n'N,''h' way
they should not be punished for con
tenn, Of court
,,.f, 49,, ,....., ,,.,
l'7P"''"'' S"i "'' du"''.' '''h'''
w,uli not come from nuuGhk"cpst" 10
sI IN ,h, case ns he had urrtIrI tu let
~ ~ Wv ~ ,'''''
'",,''' 'N"''"" ",',
the frav"Scud defendants cam" into
thr courtroom precisely ut 10 o'clock.
,,, n ,,. ,.,,
ne '"'P'''h' h''' 81 '""'N lS'ah'
ANA his counsel G"nrr" W. koIeri' X,
wor FOLLOWED closely by Justice Of the
p.,o, - A. !, E.,.,,., <.i,r,,,,,
'"'' ~ 80 ~ w." wv '''" So
johnson, Harlan Crandall james II.
Crorsv and Sergeant Of Police John ".
,,,,.,t,
N"' h"H'
John Doe, VINO Is only otherwise known
as Policeman No. II, was not present.
NrI,una rl,ir,s mat hsra IL no such
person as =, 'o !, ,, NO. ~, ,,o,,,, ~
tnnurh tLer. is , ,,uios attrchmrut
against his person now in the hands Of
the sheriff
The prosecution. or w llllum j. IInN-
nor's side of Inc case. was rrprrsentri
hv Col Alert r. Lamb Edward NJ
shepard ana .J,rr Weinberg. BrsIdes
ihrsr rrntlanen there was an array of
Local tnIant vim hem All anxious to
nff,'r smrga,tions AS To- the rroper con-
Juct ~ thr rnsr, which they hoped
would result in landing tho Coney Island
poSh bah behind the prison bars.
"nr hrf"r" Justice barnard came in
TN" cHurt-room was crowded with law
vnrs ana nnIiticinns. 'rhn latter offered
G,,,.,Ia,inr, 10 Inhn V fnr Tho notOricty
" ~, c.i, w '''''
NrI,onc was renresonted bv oX-Judgc
Tr rr N" Gen ,'atIin' former partner Of
nx. Sscretarv Tracy: George &. Eldridgr,
Air. pnd.ricl AMI lanes H. G1cudening
Iusticn I;arnarL was accompanicd by
DiStric,- Attorney IJuffcat, of Duchess
The evening world., 1893-12-01
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
A Smash-up in Jersey City and a
Conductor Injured.

Another uollcy-car accident occurred
I'm Jersey city this morning about )
O'Clock. the result Of gross careleSsn"sS'
II Is said. ON the part Of Il mot"rman
II was tail-cnd collision between tvs"
cars Of the consolidation Traction Com
plnv. and It happened at tn" corner "I
Grand and Narirll streets.
Both cars, which were well iill'd with
ma, Myers, Wer" ON III" down track, ana
the one ahead stopped Just around IN"
corner TO let off passengers, The car
following came around the corner at fun
speed and crashed into the rear plat
form of the other without warning.
smashing the end Of the car and pin
ioning George Christman, tn" conductor
whose right leg was broken, ana VINO
WAS otherwise bruised and injured.
The passengers on both cars We're
thrown from their seats by tn" shock,
and wer badly frightened, but no one
was hurt.
Christman Is thrty-sevon years OLD
and lives at Ocean and kcarn"y ave
rpes. He was removed to his home.
James Clokesy. the motorman Of the
second car to whose Carelcssness the ac'
cident was due. was arrested and held
on a charge OF atroc!ous assault and
battery
The evening world., 1893-12-01
HAS DANCHEY THREE WIVES ?
Blank Paper for Marriage Fee
Leads to Disclosures.
Number Three Is Said to BE . Snake
Charmer In n Museum.

PORTCHESTER. y. Y, Dec. If
Harrison l.. Danchey. 81 this "illagr.
had not given the officiating ni,lster
ve,ope in lieu of Il marriage fee, he
probably would not now he talked Of in
Portchcstcr as a higamist with three
wives.
Rev W. w. Wilson. D. u. Pastor Of
the SomcrtirlI NJ. L. Church. who is
sand to have been imposed upon by
bhncheY, married the latter recently Ia
his alleged thiri wife, who made her
tirai appearance In purtUh"Ster few
months ago. She is Il plump. attractive
woman. and is known AZ u snake
chaimer from II New York dime mu-
scum.
At the parsonage Danchey sa!l he was
thirtN-seVn years Of age. carpenter
by trade and had never been married
before. IN" bride gave hcl name as "a
Mrs: Holly, and said she was II widow.
After the ceremony DancheE handed
the minister an envelope, which when
opened later was found to contain Il
Of curiosity, began an investigation. and
learned that young woman who
claimed 10 be nanchey's second wife.
was living at the buarding-house of
AmaSa CunOver, ON North Main street.
She said her maiden anne was Maud
| Owens, and that she came to Portches-
| ter from NOrwak. Conn, about three
| years ago, ana that DanChey came from
Nurwalk about the same time. Sh" said
| she married Danchey ana had Il child
| by him. She said she lived with
| Danchey until sh" learned he had AN
other wife living in l)anbury, Conn.
Upon further investigation the min
| lister learned that after Maud owens
LEFT, him DamchrE Ga'd MATTE attentions to
| weak intellect and who is heiress IL
considerable property left her by her
parents
| Church. WAS instrumental In breaking
| of the match.
4 reporter this morning. called on
Maud owens, She said sh- married
| Dandrey three years ago NOT knowing
that he already had a wife In 'unn"C'
ticut, and that she bore him, one child
She said h, was "A wnrri3l"'I, E4 goo,
| for-nuthiug fellow, and Will" she liNcd
with hiri he contributed littl" or moth
ing 10 the support of herself ana , rhlid
She said the reason sh" dli not prnS"'
| cute him for higamy was because Sh'
| didn't want any nutariety in the courts
The evening world., 1893-12-01
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Dennison Charged with a
Serious Of1enss.

Alexander Dcnnison, aged eighteen.
who says he has no home, Was arrested
by the polio" of the Old slip station this
morning, upon charge Of forgery, pre-
ferr"d by Cashier T. j. Burns, OF the
New York Iightcrage Company, of |
ana . Beaver street.
Drnnison was employed hY IA" Com
pany upon boat No. > a few days ago
h" presented an order of discharge, al
legged to hay" been signed by capt. ll-
presented another order of discharge.
which bore tn" name Of capt. Read. Of
boat No |, and attempted to collect S.
An Investigation showed that D"uui-
son had made out both orders himself
The evening world., 1893-12-01
ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Kerosene Lamp Exploded in
Mrs. Murray's Hands.
She Was in Her Bedroom and the
Door Was Locked.
Her Hoardcrs Heard Her Cries, but
Were Unable to save Her.

L.y,,rrr l,mn .xr,nI.i I'm n,.
hhI'S :" M'9' '"h' y. N"''"N' Il
widow SIXTY years Old. cot lai Schcrm"r-
harm street BrnnklNn nt 10 a., INT.
49,, -. 80
"'"'h'"S' rue h'h"'hs "'' SCI w" w W.
ClO''duE and She was roasted To- death.
Mrs \Iurr.,y k.ut a f,shinnahl, hnnrd-
..,.,. .,,.
i''h"NS'' i''r "'''""h' was '''' ''''
pailnr Sh" spent the evening IN the"
rnutrs of ON, nr the hnnrdrrs Shortly
i,.., 1900 .,
a'''F h'"h'Eh, sue N'"' "o""S'a1'S'
The evening world., 1893-12-01
BIG ORDERS FROM LONDON.
They Help the Bulls to Keep a
Grip on the Market.
Eric Defaults Its Second Mortgage
Bonds Interest.

Bulls on the Stock Exchange this
morning were much encouraged by the
fact that following the completion Of the
fortnightly settlement on the London
Exchange the foreigners sent liberal or
lcrs for American securities. The Lon
don market was quoted strong this
morning with quotations considerably
above the parity of our closing ON
Wednesday.
The bulls seem to have Il tight grip on
certain stocks. They are able to secure
all the money they want on favorable
terms and for this reason ar" willing +"
20 ahead deSpatc unfavurdble develop
men,s here and there.
The outside Investment inquiring for
gilt edge securities affords material aid
to the huh movement. Chicago Gas
and Western Union We're specially
strong.
Those who were putting mp the former
s;iIl assert confidently that the dIyi,
dcndS to be- declared next week VIII
h" in cash instead of scrip.
The fact that the fosma st"r-oi"neral IN
his annual report mad" no reference -
Il postal system, started up d"man |
for Western tuiOn, which ros" J-S. -
~ IS: Chicago gas advanced -, to GO;
DiStillers' | IL. to - IL: Denver Rio
Grande preferred -, to a 3-S; st. Paul
rs, to 81 -; Rock Island Ia, To- II Is;
Atchison -, to 70 IS; General El"ctEtc
Us. to 81 ~. and Union Pacific IS, f'2
u 3-s. Sugar was heavy. ana declined
. 5-S to ~ rs.
brokers cvlaimed that the selling orders
had been traced to insiders, and that lh"
latter were evidently bent upon lurth"r
drprtS sing the price.
Inc Reading receivers deposited on
adIitinnal S50OOm collateral which on
tends the loan To Jan. 3. At that 'n,"r
n LenDsit of $2IOUD) more collateral VIII
extend the loan for three NOR" mouths,
The Erie Railroad Company to-day de-
faIIltrd ON the interest du" on its second
consolidated mortgage" bonds. TINS mas
been eNpected for some time
The evening world., 1893-12-01
BANK DIRECTORS At THE BAR.
Indicted Madison Square Officials
Put to Plea.
Blaut Pleads No, Guilty, with Leave
to Withdraw.

Part l. of the Court of General Sos
sions was crowded this morning VITA
persons who have been Identified with
the affairs of the dcrunct Madison square
Bank
Tho announcement that prcsidrn,
Joseph T.. Elaut AMI 'hr directors wcr,
to plead to tn" indictments found against
them was sufficient to bring - lurr"
number Of curious spectators t. th"
Cuurt-ruom
Tn" indicted bank officials and tu"tr
attorneys crowded around Clerk Hairs
desk anxious t. hav" their eases called
Recorder Sm>th was les. prompt than
usual in ascending the bench. and h,s
delay made the directors hook uucon-
Portable.
After several petty cases were dis
posed of Joseph +. Blaut was called to
the bar to answer to two indictments
FOR perjury, eight indictments for mis-
dcm"anur. in receiving deposits aft r.
knuwlrdg" Of the banks insolvency. and
one indictment tor fraudulent msoiv"n-
Cy. He entered y plea of not guilty,
through his counsel. with leave to with
draw. He was given until next FRIDAY.
Ronald +. Mcdonald, director, pleaded
not guilty to eight indictments for mis-
dcmranOr, in receiving deposits after
knowledge of tn" banks insolvency, and
one indictment for fraudulent insolvency.
Andrew .. SOulard, director, against
whom there are the same number of
indictments, charging the same crimes.
also pleaded not guilty, with leave to
withdraw.
y. A. Rurshoedt, \ $. kalischer.
Simon Gutenberg and Emil Frankcl, all
directors, entered the same plea to an
indictment for fraudulent Insolvency.
Their counsel asked for time to oN-
anime the indictment which was given
them. In the meantime the plea OF not
guilty was allowed to stand.
Dstrict-Attorney Nicull was in court
20 represent tn" people.
Sclovcr did rot answer to his name,
and his lawyer was given until Z. clock
is afternoon to produce him.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Terrible.


with drFpuIring cry IN" Young girl
threw herself on the couch, and giving
way utterly 10 the frenzy Of grief that
racli"i her being. sobbcl as II her heart
would break.
What is II. my darling" tcndcrly
asked her loving mother as she bent over
the PROSTATE form Of the beautiful crca-
tur".
Alas" she sobbeI, making a supreme
effort To control herself. 81 am ruined,
He forgot 20 put any pockets In my
bicycle trousers
The evening world., 1893-12-01
STABBED BY A BARTENDER.
Thoma5 Reilly Uses a Knife on
James Fsnnedy In Row

During a fight In O'Comnors saloon,
60 Willuughby street, brooklyn, At /
O'Clock this morning. Thomas Reilly, IA"
bartender, stabbed James Kennedy fuUr
times.
Kennedy was cut once IN the abdomen
and tire" times ON IN" head. lie was
attended by Ambulance urgrun Shattuck
and taken to his home, 29j Pearl street.
Reilly rSCanpl.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
HUMANITY
DEMANDS IT.
Scenes Which Would Have
Been AVerted with Pa.
troll Wagon Service.
OBJECT LESSON IN The T0MDs
There Is No Excuse for Postpouiug
the Work Of Instituting
the Reform.
MONEY CAN Be OBTAINED.
Comptroller Myers Will Point
Out the Way if He
Is Asked.
MONEY CAN Be OBTAINED.

ArrAiEned at the bar in the Tombs
Police Court. on" after another. before
Justice Martin, this morning, were over
one hundred men and women, the. latter
prelominating They had been arrested
yesterday afternoon. last night and early
this morning. Every individual case vas
a convincing argument in favor OF
new and complete signal system and
patrol wagon service.
The ages of the women ranged from
seventeen to sixty. while the counte-
hanccs Of some were positively repulsive
from the marks of dissipation. With
few exceptions. the male prisoners pre-
scented no better appearance. Faces we're
cut bruised ana bleeding, either from
falling ON the 'paveI'"nts or from the
p,l!C"man's club. They had been ar
rested on every imaginable charge. Some
We're d.surirrly characters. others had
been provided with the shelter of a po-
lice station for disOrderly conduct.
Nearly every one of these arrests had
been made with difficulty, ana all the
prisoners had been marched or dragged
through the streets for several blocks to
the nearest police station, surrounded by
crowds Of boys ana girls. Some of the
prisoners wer" sent away to the island.
others wer. fined. and the city was SO
much the gamer in cash. How much II
lost I'm degradation IL II problem for
thus. responsible for the delay in pro-
villng the police signal and patrol wagon
service to consider.
ono Of tn" men arrested was Thomas
Marley. who lives TT - city Hall place.
Ia, OH lst,,,F tt.ifb male
against tn" rail even Agent Schutes, Of
the Cnildrrn's Society, turned away in
disgust. hundreds Of little ones had seen
Marley early yesterday morning stag
g"ring through the streets Of the Second
and Third Assembly Districts before his
arrest.
Marley is Il cripple ana goes about
ON Il pair OF CrutcEcs. He is about iifty
Years old, but locks much more. lie
began his THANKSGIVING 10y drinking
early in the morning. aud AT II o'clock
he was what Fourth Warders are AFT
II term lighting drunE." Then he
mad" his wa Ia a drnScly populated
section uf Elizabeth street and after
few warwhoops lay down in the gutter.
lie fell down rather hurd and cat his
face clear from the hair TO the chin.
The children who were out playing or
parading quickly gathered around him
and proceeded to have fun with the
drunken man" Garbage barrels were
searched for material to throw NJ him.
and they found lots Of il. Nearly three
hundred were engaged in that sport
when Policeman Dennis Day, of the
Elizabeth street station, came along and
ruf tl,. man nader arrest. IL was then
The evening world., 1893-12-01
COWBOY KILLS AN EX-SoLDlsR
Victim Wore Medal Voted by
Congress for Valor in Baltic.

ST. PAIL. Mimi pee. AT Niles.
Mon. Monday uiEht AIRED Til,"n, IA
cowboy, shot and killed Jim Pym, a
rcstuniaut 'o'k and CS-sol6i"r. who
wore "A modal Of honor voted him 10y
,'oIIrrSs for bravery IN action IN Gus
tors famous night ON the Little Big
Horn In 1915.
m hrst struck Triton. and was then
shot. T,lt,n csCaI ed,
The evening world., 1893-12-01
That's Az.
From Harper, EalrD

fTom Harper : EaGID
Mr.. Austin )of TeNas)-l don't see that
you New Englanders have much to boast
about. Why a negro was burned al the
stake in Massachusetts in 1875. as one OF
your Boston papers admits.
Mr. BaCkhay (Cf BostOnJ-Then Texas Is
only ninety-eight years behind the times,
after all.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
DEATH IN A STREET-CAR.
One Killed and Six Injured in an
East Liverpool. o., Accident.

EAST LIVERPOOL, %, Dec. IA
street car was run down on high trcsl''
this morning. There were "a dozen peo-
pie on the car.
one was killed and s!N we're seriously
injured,
The evening world., 1893-12-01
EconomiZing.
LFrnm IIarncr's Ba EAR.

'John. dear, wish you'd get me a
hors" and urnugham."
Great Scott. Jane. Didn't tell you we
had TO cconOml""'
"NCS: that's why ! want the hrougham,
Think Of The car fare Ia save
The evening world., 1893-12-01
FELL FROM THE FOURTll-STORi
WINDOW

At S o'clock this morning GHs'ave
Sauor. thirty-thrce years old, fell from
the fourth-st0ry window Of his home,
$50 Tenth avenue. lie was instantly
killed.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Lost Identity.

Mr.. Smith-Ah! Jones, beg pardon!
Seen your portrait I'm the newspapers SO
often, lately-I didn't recognize you,
The evening world., 1893-12-01

MARY rllous fuel, scStalit, the only one 81 W.
states Fuel Co. (L'tedl, ~ Park place, " f''''
The record-union., 1893-03-30
A Word to sacramentans.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: l am pleased to
see the spirit of improvement shown by
the people of Sacramento. see by the
RECORD UNION that sites for factories
and all kinds of industries can be had for
the asking, If the parties will only go to
work and show that they mean business.
Allow me to say to the people of Sacra-
mento that we, the people of Western
Colusa County and Eastern Lake County,
have something to offer to the CITY OF
Sacramento, if she will help US to get it
there. That is our trade. Do you want
it? Is it worth helping to get it to Sac
ramento? We think it is.
AS you are well aware, there is rail-
road running from Colusa to Sites. If
that road was continued on 10 Bear Val
ley it would open up trade with Bear
and Indian Valleys, Sulphur Creek and
its mines. 1t would secure the trade of
Haugh Springs and the Allen and Bart
lett Springs of Lake County, which is of
no mean importance.
No other road or route could be built
that could successfully compete against
it, from the fact that the mountains on
the Lake County side are so much higher
than on our side, and the distance by
stage and wagon travel so much greater.
The distance from Sites to Bear Valley is
only about fourteen miles, That is only
y
throws nearly all Of the trade of the
above-named places away from Sacra-
mento. That fourteen additional miles
of stage and wagon travel gives the best
part OF the trade and traffic to other
towns and places that Sacramento would
secure if the railroad from Colusa were
extended to Bear Valley.
Let US begin and sum up what it is all
worth. Send some good, reliable busi-
ness men of Sacramento up to talk to the
enterprising men of the places above
named. DON'T look up some old silurian
nor land miser that wants to keen
every thing under the hollow of his hand.
and keep the price of land low, and make
it hard for the small rancher with a fam
lily by keeping railroad out, in order
that the small rancher will have to sell
out and get out. Go to enterprising small
ranchers who want an outlet and mark ct
for their products, such as chickens, eggs,
butter, wheat, oats, barley, etc., with q
few hogs and cattle to sell, and those who
are beginning to raise fruits. There
would be hundreds OF such if there was
railroad by which to ship their products
to market. Transportation is all that is
needed to open large trade between
this country and Sacramento.
The center of Bear Valley is only eight
miles from sulphur Creek Postotfice. the
mines and the Hot Sulphur Springs that
are known to hundreds of Sacramento
people to be the best bathing springs in
the State. They have lately changed
hands and are being fixed up in good
shape for guests, which fact will be well
come news to many readers of the REC
oRO-UNIoN. There are the Abbott, Ell
gin, Clyde. Rathbone and Manzanita
mines, and ali have more or less men at
work most of the year, which makes Sui
phCr Greek a place OF considerable trade,
The record-union., 1893-03-30

which principally comes to and from
other places than Sacramento.
Put u railroad from Colusa, on the Sac
ramento River, to within eight miles OF
sulphur Creek, and then you have all OF
her trade. Bear and Indian Valleys
would furnish quite a trade from the
ranchers now, and within ten years would
increase hundred fold. Haugh's, Allen
and Bartlett Springs and Indian Valley
OF Lake County could not help but draw
their supplies from Sacramento, as trans
portatlon on the best, nearest and cheap
est route always reigns supreme.
The road built, business would increase
from the start. When all of the above
items are put together it will make quite
a trade; besides it will increase the pop
ulatIon here ten fold i'll a short time.
If Sacramento should help US to gel
that fourteen miles of road we would all
stand in 1or the Capital to stay where il
Is, as we would feel that il was our place
OF trade where our friends abide. We
feel sorely agrieved that Populist Vann
voted to remove it from Sacramento. He
did not represent the sentiment of Co
lusa County by any means when he did
so.
Sacramento people, think of this; but
don't think too long. Let us get down to
work right of. If all who would be ben
efted Will take an interest in the matter,
We can accomplish it in short time.
Simply subscribing to take stock in the
road will bring it. One hundred thousand
dollars is thought to be sufficient, as the
road has rolling-stOck and engines as far
as Sites, which would do the whole road
for while.
will give forty acres of land for de-
pot site i'll Bear Valley and 81 900 in cash
as a present to the company. Who will
be the next to say they will give any
thing toward the enterprise? Yours
truly. B. G. EPpERsoN.