davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HALL,

Thibodaux La. Mar. l4th 1899. )
The Council for the Town of Thib,daux
met this day in regular monthly session.
Present Mayor w. Z. Ragan, aud Trus.
tees. l.. r Caillou~t. Thomas Alberti,
Frank Zcrnoft aud Theo. p. Bergerou.
Absent:-Trustees A. j. Meyer. aud Oze.
NEE Naquin.
The minutes Of the last session were read
and approved as recorded.
Mayor RAgan presented the following ac-
counts which were read and approx ed, and
on motion OF Mr.. ZeYnott sc~nilsle, by Mr.
Be:geron. an appropriation of $3}7 .4G WAS
ordered to pay same by the following vote:
Yeas -Callouet, AlbertT Zeruott and
Bergerun.
Nsys.-None.
Th'ho,laux. March 18th. 1888
WOrkin2mens account Tor the month 6f Feb.
ISO3
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
january lst, 1890

Junuary lst, 1870
M. 4. Gouaux, Houma, La
iour 'lile Ointment Salve" is the best
remedy have ever tried for piles, it has
eared me oI very h. d case had tor years
KNOW several persons it has cured also. :
sm an Old hian and | have seen many cases
treated by many doctors and patent med
ss1hes, nothing can compare with your salve
lou ought to quit all your other business and
40 he.alng but prepare that salve by large
quantities. II it was well known you could
hol prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
niiendale r U. La. SAMUEL WOLF
frice. $t.00 by al druggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
Total. 1885, Az
W. G.. kAGAN. Mayor.
+. .IERNOrr,
L. ALBt.R1l, -
Approved.

Mayor Ra.an stated iMither that the diff
ferent works and improvements ordered,
were being pushed to completion as fast as
possible. Mr.. taillouet. chairman of the
Committee on Fin.nc-. stated that the finan-
G., of the CoIpoirti"M hal been Thoroughly
examined aud thai Il +, port thereon had
beeu prepared. huI in mn. h as tho sigma
lures Of the two other members Ot said com
mi,tce had not i,e-n obtained the teto. ing
to their absence. he asktt To Withhold 1t to he
presented ut thcneNt regular meeting, grant
ed. Mr.. /eruutt at the Committee on iu-
provemehIs r-poi te,i that the trees Obstruct :
ing and irjurino he streets and hanquetses
OF the town had not been cut down us order
od; whereupon MAYOR ;;,.an explained the
reason why the >arI"u> proprietors had not
done So. AIR. Bc.g-run from the same com
mittee offered the following resolutions:
Where rs. Sev,ial # The riparian towns i'll
this State. have adopted the plan of furnish
ing to steamboats, anI other crafts plying iii
the streams on which the said towns are sit
uatcd all the facilities and encouragement
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25

Has 1T COME TO THIS ?-''Look here,
Heir Pipser, this canary you sold me
the other day as good songster hasn't
opened his mouth YETI
"Ah, that is because he is a proud
bird. He knows that he has not been
paid for yet and Oh credit he does not
sing"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
POLICE JURORS,

EULlCE u UkOhSs
President, T. p. Keut; F.. U. Morvant,
II. w, Tabor, Chas. E. Gaude, Ellis Foret,
Emile ledet. Louis Lerille, Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, Clerk Police Jury, H.
N. Conion, Sergeant at arms, E. Lugas.
James Bollinger. Oyster Inspectt-.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist No. l-Thos. Beary, Jos. A. Claudet,
and j. b. 3. Mire.
Dist. No. 2.-John McCullah, l., Keefe,
and II. w. Tabor.
Dist Ne. sc. LaAarde, NJ. Bergeron,
Andrew Price, Adolphe Folse, Orville Thi.
Aedaux.
Dist. No. 4.-Livaud is Ledet, Jos. O.
Toups, Leo. Leblauc.
Dist. No. ST. ID. Kent, l.. a. Trosclair,
8. Morvant.
Dist. No. 6.-Jos. Thibodaux, A. Theriot,
Wilson Lepine'
Dist. No. &c. 8. Mathews, 4. Foret and
q. Ayo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, LDvincy J Leblanc,
aae j. T. d sdeaux.
Dist No. y.-Joa. p. Bourgeois, Paul Le-
ert, and Estival Savoie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25

DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL Be I'd.
K. II. Mcbride president: A. F. Kno-
bloch, superintendent and secretary; A.
j. Brand, Numa Elfer Chas. s Math-
ews, Jules Orillion w Z. Howell, j. L..
Leblanc, Emile Toups.
THIbopAUx BRIDGE COMMITTEES.
VIC Ragan. president: Chas. J. Rar-
ker. SECRETARY: Frank Zernott, h. w.
Asboe. Z. U. Morvant, Emile l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25

Every MACHINE has
drop leaf, fancy cover. two large drawers,
with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments
equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to
$50 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine
has self-setting needle and self-threading
shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturers
and save agents profits besides getting certiti.
Gates OF warrantee for FIVE years. Send for
machine with name of business man as
reference and we will ship one at once.
COOPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO..
2oI s. Eleventh ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
sS- WE PAY THE FREIGHT-ta
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25

Chargeable to Streets and bitches
X. NJ. Ong / Car Brit ritks........$ % 90
Tug Wilson l6. days AT $lW.. Ii 2a
Rob Green 6. days. & 25
Sut Thornton 3. days s.-.... 3.75
Jim Mitchell ,. days....... $50. . 25
Howard Martin DAYS .-....... ) Q0
V. Sposito 81 days .-.....-..-...... l3 90
X. j. Munc.I ). Observation-Disclosures. ~ 50
Sun VapOr Street Light Co. IS 10
G. Prejeant las bills shells. a.. 10 q
Chargeable ts Htnqueties-
+. A, Demanade ~ days .... q 90
Chargcable to Market House
IL. Martin days .................. aN
j. NJ. Wa!eh-....-. ...-...... 4 90
J. NJ. " aIsl freight ON oil l.. 800
n. W. Fro.t. 80. 3, Al
incidental Expenses on Burners. ..... | 30
Chdrgtable Ia Corp i.ahOrer-
A. Malhrougii | ", ,nfh....-. 80 90
Chargeable to Town Hall
A Malbrough month. 30
Charseable to File Department
Thibodaux tile Co. No. .......- 10 90
Protector No. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
II. II. g. l.. 40. M. ... 10 90
Thib'x u. Brigade ......-.. 800
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
OF THE LOUE-
SIANA PRESS.
FOR PRESIDENT,

Bastrop Appeal II tho heodlums
of New Orleans could elect a president
If the United Stases tAey would I'M
occasionally elevate Bob Fitzsimmons
10 that position. In their opinion he's
now the greatest msn On earth.
DEMORALIzING.
Homer Guardian Journal The
prise fghts which occur in New Or
leans are demoralnSng and brnesliziog
from every standpoint. They are .
disgrace to our civilization. We are
pleased to observe that the press Of
New Orleans is demanding that these
tgfsts shall eease. New Orleans
should no longer be the paradise Of
slQggers.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
IT SHOULD NOT Re so.

IT SHOULD NOT BE so.
Baton Rouge Advocate The news
papers all over the country are loud
in their denunciatiOn Of the brutality
Of the prize ring. Louisiana ia about
the only state in the union which will
arrest q man who resents an insult
with u blow. and yet Degalizss the
pounding into a jelly Of one man BY
another, provided it is done in a prize
ring.
THE SUNDAY LAW IN ST JAMES.
St. James Interim The Sunday
law was duly observed here last Sun
day, for the first time since its pas.
sage. Of course, its enforcement eau
ses no little grumbling here and there,
but As the law is already made, and ~
the supreme court has already statut-
ed on its eonstitutlonality, nothing re-
mains for the sworn officers who wisl,
to perform their duty bnt to see that
this as well as all other laws are duly
obeyed.
ABOLISH PRIZE FIGHTING.
Jennings Times Our next legisla-
tnre will earn the lasting gratitude OF
large body of people by abolishing
prize fighting from Louisiana. "Glove
contests" "a they are styled, are moth
ing but brutal prize fights. Our pre-
sent law was made with the idea oi
limiting tistic encounters to contests
with gloves so padded as to prevent
injury, but the gloves are. made to al
low the principals to infict serious
bodily injury uron each other, thus
violating the intention, it not the let
ter of the law.
THE HOTEL FEVER.
Baton Rouge Advocate But, seri-
Ously, we cannot see why something
may not come of these agitations pc
riodically made by the press OF the
city for the erection of ii suitable hotel
in New Orleans. She has more in
duccments to offer pleasure seekers
than any other section of the country,
and yet her hotel facilities are inferior
to many cities witt, less than fifth of
her population and commercial impor-
tance. New Orleans should speedily
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25

become the great health and pleasure
resort OF the country both in summer
ana winter, but this can never be the
case so long as she is SO poorly sup
piled with hotel facilities.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mayor, W. c Kagan; Councilmen, l..
g. Cailloust, A. j. Meyer, Ozeme Naqu IN
Thomas Alber 7. P. Bergeron, and
Frank Zernott.
Treasurer. ..P. l.. braud.
town Marshal. al...-.......-... J. Walsh
Clerk H. N. Coulon
Printer. 49,. cocoa JOLIET Jr. 4 Co.
Post Mistress. Mrs. L. CCrtis
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-25

WOrkinemens account for the month of Fet
1893
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
FOSSIL FORESTS.
SiIicified Stumps of Trees Which
Bloomed Thousands of Years Ago.
Popular Science Monthly.


Popular Science Monthly
These standing siliclfied stumps and fallen
trees were found varying In diameter from one
TO seven feet. Two sections Of trees were found
so perfect that the rings OF annual growth
throughout could be counted. except a few
fifteen or twenty-near the heart and bark.
Que tree measuring three feet 10 diameter had
222 rings Of growth, and another of three feet
i've inches in diameter had 243, this without
any allowance for a few missing rings at the
center and toward the bark. The larger OF
these trees was only about half the size of the
largest seen. Many were found varying IN
diameter from five to seven feet buI none Of
this size was seen exposing the rings through
out the entire section.
Judging from The cIoseness Of the rings in
certain well-presefved portions of these larger
trees. many OF Them must have been at least
500 years IN attaining their growth, II the rings
were truly annual. Taking One-balf this num-
Der. $50 years, AS the more probable age of the
successive forests at this point, il Is seen that
The earliest OF these trees were living more than
were alternating conditions OF growth and &C
cumnatiOn of volcanic mater ial. This estimate
makes no allowance for the time necessary for
the formation Of a soil upon the volcanic ma
tera which at first sight would seem neces-
sary for the support OF such a vigorous vegeta-
ton. 1t Is not probable, however, that any
considerable time was necessary for this pur-
pose, tor. with rare executions, each succeed
ing forest took root and began to grow veiy
promptly after the destI uction of Its predeces-
sOr In most cases the destroying flood con-
sisted OF mud. asnes. conglOmrr rate and other
volcanic material, which formed an excellent
base for vegetation, and It was doubtless COW
cred with lnxuriant growth as soon az 1t was
dried or cooled sufficiently, and this would re-
Quire only short time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
STILL THEY LOSE.
The Sacramento Drop
Another Game.
A Contest Full of Base Hits, From
Which Oakland Emerged
on Top.

1t is the same cd story told over again.
Oaklands "A, Sacramentos TO-
Those young men from up the river
seem 10 have forgotten all they ever knew
about baseball. and it is 10 to bet that
they cannot even beat eggs in their pres
ent condition. let alone the collection OF
young men from across the bay. who are
always as full Of ginger as cheap milk is of
water.
Before the game opened at Haght street
Yesterday not few people entertained an
idea that Sacramento would win.
Whitehead was back in the fold again.
all the men were In their regular positions
and then Harper was scheduled to pitch.
Whenever Harper is billed to work at
his pitching job great things are expe cted,
for be is looked upon as one Of the league
crack twirlers.
After the third inning, however, the
people who thought they knew Oakland
would lose began to undergo a change OF
mind and hedge on their knowledge. Har-
per's curves did not seem at all deceptive
and Manager Geisen's gang of laborers
just had lots Of fun with them. Every man
IN the team got at least one hit and the
because they dd not take their licks in the
last inning.
Henry Hines. the young gentleman who
while on the diamond displays several sec
tons Of red garments in order that he
may appear as stylish as Tommy Hernou.
who always appears with his left leg
adorned with piece Of garden hose. gath
cred in a home run. and Earle. McGucken
and Hernon let out a few two-baggers.
Horrer, who pitched for Oakland. did re-
markaby well until the eighth inning, and
then tired feeling took possession Of h i'm.
in consequence OF which the Senators
made seveniruns and an equal number Of
hits. Klopr started the fun with a long
drive TO center field, and it was kept up
long enough 10 allow ten men to go 10 bat
TO tell how the runs were made would
prove, tiresome, but then any one VINO
wants to get deeper into the intricacies OF
the game may do so by running over the
accompanying sample IF the sort OF work
Scorer StapletOn does for salary:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
FOR THE GEARY ACT.
Congress Petitioned to Stand by the
People Against Chinese,

A memorial has ueen drafted by the
Democratic general committee of this city
to submit to Congress how Californians feel
toward the Geary act. II is signed by c.
Barbour, John O'Byrne, 2. j. Thomas
Joseph c. German, T. E. Treacey, Thomas
P. Cusick and Max Pepper. In the sec
ond paragraph it sets forth that: The
people of this city. and indeed of the
whole Pacific Coast. have been practically
unanimous in opposition to Chinese immi-
grafton for more than fourteen years past,
at which time in an election held wherein
the question was submitted the vote was in
about the proportion OF l in favor OF I'll
200 against Chinese immigration"
This sentiment. it adds, is rooted among
the people without regard TO creed or
color, and many obvious reasons are given
for the prevailing prejudice.
Among them are the following: Chinese
cannot be made real citizens. and. indeed,
they are not wanted as such; To give them
continued residence without citizenship is
contrary to the spirit and letter of Ameri-
can institutions; they repudiate American
laws, customs and civilizations; they have
introduced alarming vices, which the law
Is DnwerlesS TO suppress, and they main
tain an i'm perium to which they give ale
glance regardless of obligations to the
United States. The Chinese are keeping
away white laboreis from the Pacific
Coast. They are heathens and largely
criminals.
A brief review of anti-Chinese legisla-
ton aud its utter uselessness against Chi
nese corruption and scheming is given,
and there is dignified fling at the Eastern
pro-Chinese people in the following lam
guage:
More In sorrow than In anger we observ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
A PALACE AFLOAT.
Ell PrimerO Is ChriStened
and Launched.
MANY ELABORATE DETAILS.
The Beautiful New Yacht Royalty
Welcomed by the Local Fleets.
Her Maiden Cruise.

II christen thee Ell Prmero." said dainty
Miss Helen Hopkins at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. as she cast beribboned
bottle of rare old wine at the PROV of her
fathers magnificent new steam-yacht AS
Miss Hopkins pronounced the words the
shore anchorage was cut away and the
trim vessel slid into the waters Of the bay
in the IL ost graceful manner imaginable.
Previous to this incident huge crowd
had assem- led at the docks of the Union
Iron Works. and many of the guests took
occasion to inspect the interior of the YES
sci before she was launched. Every de-
tail was executed to a nicely. The larders
were stocked for weeks cruise, aud the
sideboards contained an abundance of ma
teral suitable for splicing the main brace.
ln the dning-room was displayed an i'm
mense tiora!-piece. the gift of Irving NJ.
Scott to the owner. The cabin was not
lacking in decoration. and number of
choice bouquets were tastefnlly displayed.
Unknown friends had sent fitting presents
aboard. and they continued to arrive until
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
THE PRIMERo READY TO SLIDE INTO Tue WATER

liam M. Belts Of No. 10; law and usage,
Benjamin F. Josselyn Of No. -; legisa-
tinn. Charles Fowler If No. -.
The great chiefs a pointed were: S.
Gumbinner of No. 81, San Francisco, great
sachem; q. F. Seavey of No. 50, Auburn.
great senior sycamore; A. Jack son of No
8: San francisco. great junior sycamore
George w. LOWE of No. "a. Redwood City,
great prophet; Charles F. Burgman Of No.
81, San Francisco, great chief of records
Adam Smith Of No. 4, San Francisco, great
keeper of Wampum.
wsre delivered by members of the order
congratulatine the council on the good
w"rk accomplished during this session,
and encouraging the members to further
the principles upon which the Grand
Council has been based for the past
twenty Eight years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

violently opposed to This law. They know not
whereof they speak, and they must be unaware
that they are doing us tenfold more harm than
all the good they can do tho poor Chinese.
And ministers of the Gospel are preaching and
praying against US there. They look upon the
Chinese as all good and lovely, and upon those
of their own blood and race here as all bad and
wicked Their action is as unaccOuntable to
us as is that of morbid sentimentalists who run
after monsters OF cruelty with flowers and
favors They wickedly strive to influence the
officers of the Government to violate their
Oaths and leave the laws unexecuted.
In conclusion the petition asks that
Congress twill listen to no proposition to
repeal the Geary law, or to reopen the
books of registration of Chinese therein
provided for. but that it will ut once pro-
vide the necessary means for its enforce
ment, and that the President will there
unon proceed to its due execution"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Twenty-Eighth Annual Council
Concludes It's LabOrS.

Inc IWenty-Eighth Annuai COUNCIL
Concludes Its Labors.
The twenty-eighth great sun session OF
the Great Council of the Improved Order
OF Red Men concluded its work yesterday
and adjourned until the first Monday IN
August. 1891. when the convention Will be
held at Sacramento.
After the meeting was called to order
resolutions of thanks were extended to the
press OF the State for the courtesy extended
during the progress Of the session. Inc
consideration Of bylaws was then resumed
and occupied the entire morning session,
and their fipal adoption was effected
shortly after noon.
The afternoon work consisted mostly OF
appointments Of officials for the ensuing
wear. Chiefs we're selected as follows !:
Great sannap, E. d. Weymouth OF NO. 81 !;
great guard of wigwams. II. N. Deppe OF
NO. 6l; great mishinewa, j. Sims OF NO. ~ :
greal guard of forest. S. Berel OF NO. IL !.
Following were the appointments OF
charmen of the various committees:
Appeals and grievances, George A. Buck
OF NO. "a; charters and petitions, j., w.
Nahen of No. 4; cOrrespOn dence, d on.
Henry A. Chase Of No. 4; credentials,
George w. Perkins Of No. 4; degree OF Po-
cahontas. II. S. Vim of No. IL; dlstrlou-
ton. ii. Gutstadt of No 81; finance, VII
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Sea Water as Medicine.
Now York Herald,

When bather at Coney Island the other day
accidentally swallowed big gulp OF sea wafer
and thenrushed off to get drink OF whisky
to take the taste out OF his mouth. succrssful
medical practitioner who had witnessed the
performance SAID: THAT man is either
greenhorn or fool. Otherwise he would
have taken merely sip OF lemonade
and allowed the sea water to do its
work. A a matter of fact. one Of the
most beneficial features OF a sea bath Is the salt
water Inadvertently swallowed by bathers. 1t
Is wonderful tonic for the liver, stomach and
kidneys. In many casrs 1t will cure bliousness
where all drug prepaT atoms have failed. 1t Ia
peculiarly effective In ordinary cases OF indi-
gestion, disOrdered stomach and insomnia, and
has been known to produce excellent results in
many cases of dyspepsia. Sea water Is full of
tonic and sedative properties. 1t won't hurt
anybody. Two three big swallows OF il
would be OF positive benefit to nine bathers out
OF ten. 1t isn't paIatable or tempting. but
neither is quinine or calomel. You never see
an old sailor who is bilious. dyspeptic or a vic
tim OF insomnia. and why? For the reason that
an ocean OF good medicine spreads all about his
ship and he doses bims-li copIously with t
whenever his physical mechanism becomes the
least bit deranged."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

selling them to people as the genuine
article. Like George UpsoD.. another
bogus lottery ticket operator. the police
his own snecial printer. Koeningsberg
deposited $50 cash bail. When the case
was first called he failed to put in an ap-
pearance. Since then the case has been
called three times with the same result.
Judge Low fined him $40 yesterday and his
attorney left the courtroom with broad
smile onhis face. Koeningsberg VIII now
be able to come back to the city ana re-
sumo business at the old stand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
WON TWO GAMES.
Boston Seems to Have Fast Hold of
the Championship.

BROOKLYN. Aug 5.-The Champion S
won two games by superior playing. First
game: Brooklyns 3. Bosions 6. Second
game: Brooklyns 5, Bostons II.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 5.-The home team
won the game by good hitting. Score:
CIrvelands 8. ChicaPOs 4.
PITTsBURG. Aug 5.-Timely hitting and
phenomenal fielding defeated the Reds.
Score: Pittsburgs s, Cincinnatis 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-The feature of
the game was the batting of the homo
team. Score: Philadelphias 81, Washing
to"s s.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 5.-The Colonels won
by timely batting. Score: Lou isvilles 7,
ST.. Louis 6.
BALTIMORE, Aug. Both teams put
up good games. Score: Baltimores II,
New Yorks y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Stealing Government Land.

Chris Sorenson, Jacob Olsen and Emil
Peterson. the scow boatmen who were ar
rested on Friday for removing sand from
the Government reservation, were taken
before Judge Low yesterday. The de-
PENDANTS were represented by two attor-
neys. They pleaded not guilty and de-
lnanded jury. The trial was fixed for
August 3d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Two-base hits-Sharp. Lohman. EbriQht. Sacri
fee hlts-tIulen. McCauley, Power. hughes. First
base called bas-Lns Angeles 3. San Fran
cseos 4. Lett on bases-Los Angeles 6, San
Franclscos 5. Struck out-By Knel l. First base
hit by Diicher-Power. Double pays-Hutch
inson (unassisted). Genaivin to McCauiey- Passed
balls-Lohman 2. Wild pitch-KnelL Time OF
game-l hour and Az minutes. Umpire-FanninR
ScoTer-J. s. Bancroft.
sHul ell ont for running out of line.