davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
THE DUELLO IN DENVER.
Latest wiId-Eyed Scare From That
City.

Denver, Jan. 3O.-Colone1 A. C. Fisk, of
whom Senator Boyd said in the senate
today he had never earned an honest
dollar, tonight challenged the senator
Ito fight a duel. The colonel says if
the senator does not publicly retract
and apologize for the offensive remarks,
Tor accept the challenge, he will beat
his brains out with a club.
Colonel Fisk is president of the Pan
American BimetaIlic association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
The Crow AGENT.

Washington, Jan. SO-Lieutenant j.
Watson, of the Tenth United States
cavalry, has been detailed agent at
Crow agency. Montana, vice w. H.
WYman. removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
THIRTY.NINE IN THE TOLLS.
Rapid Prosecution Against Il
Mansfield strikers.

Pittsburg, Jan. SO-Thirty-n men
were arrested for riot in the Mansfield
region today. All were held for trial
Ten minutes later the grand jury found
true bills against the entire party. If
possible the cases will be called in
court this week and railroaded
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

Washington, Jan. sO.-Carlisle, this
Afternoon, received a dispatch from
New York, saying $50, 600, 900 of the new
bonds had been subscribed for He
is now confident the whole issue will
be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
At LAST THE DAY
Is FINALLY SET.
Fate of the Repeal Bill Will Be
Decided Tuesday.
DEBATE WILL CLOSE
an FOUR O'CLOCK.
Sherman Takes a Firm Stand in
Favor OF Bonds.

1t is Mandatory on, Rather Than
Discretionary With, Carlisle, to
Sell at Least Sufficient Bonds to
Restore the Gold Reserye-TeIler
Says the Present Depression was
Caused by the Repeal of the
Sherman Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
Peixoto Preparing.

Vienna, Jan. SO.-The Brazilian gov
eminent has purchased 5000 rifles from
the Steyer factory and 10000 more
/ rifles have been ordered from Loves.
Of Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
A Dividend Declared.

Washington, Jan. So-The comptrol-
Ter of currency has declared the first
dividend of 20 per cent for the credi-
tors of the insolvent Livingston Ma
tional bank, Livingston, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
al Verx NOISY Enfrance.

Sofia, Jan. 3O-Princess Ferdinand, Of
Bulgaria. gave birth to a son today.
THE event was announced by the sa-
lutte of 101 guns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
They Obiect DO the "EquaIizing.'

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. SO-A meeting
of 800 employees of the Union Pacific
! is in session here with closed doors.
It is understood they voted not to sub
NIT to the schedule proposed by the
| Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
The ohio Society banquet.

Chicago, Jan SO.-At the annual ban
quet of the Ohio society tonight the
principal speeches were by Governor
Mckinley and Frank Hurd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
Childs Is No Better.

Philadelphia, Jan. SO.-George w.
IChilds' general condition was I'M
changed at midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
CARLISLE REFUSES TO TALK.
Unfeigned Satisfaction Over the
Judges Decision.

UnfeiSned satisfaction Over the
Judges Decision.
Washington, Jan Secretary Car
lisle was at his desk in the treasury
department today. He declined to
make, for publication, any statement
of his trip to New York.
1t was officially stated at the de-
partment, that the statement attrf-
buted to the secretary while in New
York-that if the subscriptions ran I'D
TO S75,000,00O he intended to sell that
many bonds, was incorrect. It is said
that if the secretary had wanted that
amount of bonds he would have so
stated in his circular inviting proposals
for them.
The treasury officials received. with
unfeigned satisfaction, the decision of
Judge Cox dismissing the petition of
the knights of Labor for an fnjnnc-
ton against Secretary Carlisle, TO re-
strain him from issuing the bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
Turner Gets There

Richmond, Va, Jan. 3O.-In a special
election in the Seventh congressional,
Turner Democrat. was elected by a
good majority over Root. Republican,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
stiII a DeadIock.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. SO.-Senatorial
Forty-sixth ballot-Campbell SO; Nc
Laurin, 40; Taylor, IS; Lowery, 20
Stove. 3.O5. ...-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
Hungry to Sec him Die.

Paris, Jan. 81 a. m.-The execution
of Valiant will not take place today.
In expectation that it would take place.
De La Roquette was crowded all night.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
ing. 2:2o class; purse 500; mile heats
TrOtting. 2:4O class; purse 500; mile heats
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Baltimore Continues to Hold First
Place in the Race.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Esper pitched very
pretty game to-day, aud but for an error IN the
field would have shut out Cleveland. Score
BatimOres D. base hits 10, errors l. Cleve-
lands 1. base hits Z, errors 1. Batteries-Rob-
insOn and Esper. Young and O'Connor. Um.
pire-Betts.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The New YOrks and
BostOns played of tie game. II was a bril-
liant contest all the way through. The visitors
would have been shut OFT but for a wild
throw by DAVIS. Attendance 20 600. Score:
Bostons 1, base hits 5, errors l. New YOrks 8,
base hits 3. errors l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Camel, Rusie and Farrell. Umpre-Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The first game
was exciting aud close until the ninth inuing.
when the VISITORS costly errors permitted the
home team TO score three runs. 10 the second
game Delehsnty was hit in the side with a
pitched ball and Reilly took bis place. The
game was calico at the end Of the eighth on
account OF darkness. Scores:
First game Washingtons 8, base hits IS, or.
rOrs 4. Philadelphia 10, base hits IL. errors
3: Batteries-Grady and Taylor, Mcclure and
Maui Umpire-Lynch.
Second game-Fhiladelphias IL, base hits 10,
errors o. Washing ons 5, base hits IL, errors
f. Batteries-Weyhing and Clements, Wynne
and Dugdae. Umpire-McGuirr.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
MIR. MORTON Is IN.
He is Not a Candidate for
Governor.
BUT WILL NOT REFUSE.
Understands the Great State of
New York.
AND APPRECIATES THE HONOR.
Ii the State Calls for His Services
They Will Be Cheer.
fully Given.
RHINECLIFF, n. Y. Aug 31.-The fol-
lowing letter explains itself:
Err

RHINECLIFF, n. Y. Aug. 31.-The fol-
lowing letter explains itself:
ELLERsLIE, Rhinecff on the Hudson, l
n. Y, Aug 81.
In response to the very large numbrr OF sug-
gestlons made to me that should declare my
attitude with reference 10 the Republican State
convention, L address myself 10 the Republ-
cans of the State of New York aud beg to say
that While the suggestions are in themselves
unusual, venture 10 express the hope that the
urgency In the public journals for the an
nOuneement of my decision was not occasione ed
by any undue hesitation on my part.
L am certainly not seeking any nomination
from the convention. L have been absent from
the country so long, and so far away, that no
one can refer TO the slightest movement on my
part to cause decision in which my name has
been used with the names OF other Republicans
who are deservedly honored throughout the
State for their services aud character. | have
pat myself IN nobody's way, nor have suffered
any one TO do that for me which diselaim for
myself.
Aud now, having been five days on American
SOIL alter twelve months absence, and having
examined the situation as well as possible in
mat period, beg 10 say that IN the approach
ing councils of the party. in convention assem-
bled, desire TO be regarded as soldier in the
Republican army, ready to celve the COM
mands OF my fellow citizens OF like persuasion
Ia public policy with myself, whether those
co mmands involve leadership or service In the
ranks.
When l left the Vice Presidents chair and
since. have had no thought, much less desire,
10 reenter public life. Manifold considera-
lions regarding my family, which 1 have no
right TO obirude upon the public led me TO de-
sire TO spend the remainder of my days in re-
tirement
BY the kindness Of my countrymeu, having
held high official positions at home and abroad, L
am profoundly content TO let the record stand
But do not understand me 10 imply that l look
lightly upon The otfic- of Governor of the State
of New York. L know something OF the re-
sources, the capacities ana the needs OF the
Empire State, and appreciate the Importance
the usefulness and the honor of the great office
OF the chief executive Should / be called 10
fill 1t shall strive earnestly TO serve the peO-
pie with steadfastness of purpose and to faith.
fully administer public trust.
Finally. aver In the sincerest terms II the
convention shall prefer TO see any other name
Than mine upon the Republican banner, 1 shall
accept the suit without regret or sense OF IN
jury and will give TO the successful candidate
my hearty and unwavering support.
Trusting that the action of the convention
will be harmonious and rebound 10 the best ill.,
ierests OF the party and State, l remain. with
great respect, your Obedient servant,
LEVI p. MORTON,
The morning call., 1894-09-01
CATTLe THIEF CAUGHT.
Arrest of Pedro Alvarez, the Noto-
riouS Butcher.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 31.-Pedro Alvarez. a
butcher OF Tia Juana, on the Mexican side,
was arrested to-day ard brought to the
County Jail by Detective Insly of Los An
geIeS. assisted by Sheriff Hill. Alvarez is
charged with ca ttle-stealing. He is noto-
rlous as one of the G1ost daring OF the gang
oil cattle and horse thieves and smugglers
along the border Formerly he kept a
butcher-shop at Otay. and stole cattle in
Lower California and smuggled them into
Mexico. This business went on for long
time before he was apprehended. He is
now under $500 bonds TO answer to a
charge Of smuggling cattle.
mat he was caught at the business did
not serve as a warning to Alvarez, and
some days ago he came into this State and
went to Orange County. WHERE. with the
assistance of Mexican friends, be stole
twenty-three head Of steers from the San
Joaquin ranch. this side of Santa Ana.
he drove the cattle to EscOndido. where
be sold them. Detective InSly was put on
the track of the thief and he succeeded In
hndlng twenty head at Escondido. Alva-
rez was not to be found and 1t looked as if
he had skipped back into Mexico.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
A Novel Treat Tonight.

The lovers Of the drama are promised rare
treat at the California tonight in the perform
ance OF Robert BrOwning's greatest work, ga
Blot on the 'Sculcheon." The entertainment is
given by the Mercantile Library Auxiliary for
he benefit of the library, ana large and
fashionable audience IS assured. Mrs. Louise
Humphrey Smth, the accomplished reader,
has been secured 10 present the drama, which
will be given complete with appropriate STAGE
settings aud orchestral accompaniments for
each act. Mrs. Smith gave "a Blot On the
'Scutcheon" in P0r land, Or not long since
and the local paper praised her work highly.
Ii was daring attempt, The paper SAID, but
she achieved IL, aud the audience was not con-
C. nted unui. by frequent applause. she ap-
peared before the curtain at the end OF each
act. III fact her work was great acting, and
only a little Imagination was needed 10 see in
lie LADY an actress OF the rank and characte r
OF Charlotte Cushman, or reader like Mrs.
Kemhle.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
NEBRASKA VETER ANS.
Have Not Left the State Because of
Dry Weather.

OMAHA. Aug. 31.-A special to the Bee
from Grand Island, Nebr., says: The
State Grand Army of the Republic re-
union closed tonight. The last hours of
the encampment were devoted to The
organization of a department of prisoners
of war. Campfres in the evening were
addressed by Governor Crounse, Lieuten-
ant-Governor Maiors. John NJ. Thurston
and others. A feature of the reunion has
been the addresses of persons not con-
nected with the G. A. R.. and not sup
posed to be in sympathy with the move
ment. The veterans compared notes as to
the reports that many old soldiers were
leaving the State as result of the
drought. and the general information Is
that the reports had been greatly exag-
gerated. as, in fact, 200 more members
were enrolled this year than ever before.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
ON AN OFF DAY.
There Was Some Pretty Good Rae
ing at Sheepshead.

NEW ! ORR, Aug. 31.-Although it was
an OF day at Sheepshead Bay Track some
good racing was seen. The best race was
= the handicap at seven furlongs, in which
four were scratched, leaving the contest
between John Cooper, Discount. Chatta-
nooga. Nottingham and Peter the Great.
birmingham went out to make the run
ming. and continued at the head until the
head of the stretch, when he gave up and
The others passed him. Doggett sent
Cooper to the front and Discount fol-
lowed, but was never In the race. for he
only succeeded In beating Chattanooga a
short distance for the place. Correction
was an odds-on favorite for the opening
dash, but the best she could do was third,
while Stone Nellie won easily in the last
eighth. with Llssak heavily backed at long
odds by Grann0n in second place
Five furlongs, Stone Nellie won. Lussak Sec
ond. Correction third. Time, 1:02 10.
One mile, Figaro Won, Chant second, Long.
dale third. Time, 1883 40.
One and sixteenth miles, Long Sharks won,
-. Pulitzer second, Figaro third. Time, l 80 1-5.
Seven furlongs, John Cooper won Discount
second, Chattanooga ihiTd Time, 1:27.,
Futurlly course, 81. Veronica won, LOben.
Gula second, Mirage third. Time, Ill As.
Golden Rod stakes, seven furlongs, on TURF
Havoc won, True Penny second, Sir Gallahad
.
HARLEM, Aug. 31.-FiYe furl0ngs Nebuche Il
gar won, Remorse second, Scamp third. Time,
1:031A.
Thiee.quarters, Tim Murphy won, Mollie r
second. Zenobia third. Time, 1:1412.
Mile heats-First heat, Janus won, King
Charlie second, Get There third. Time, LAP.
Second heat Get There won. Francis Pope sec.
:ond, Paulus third. Time. :423z. Third heat,
Janus won, Get There second, Paulus third.
Time, 1:51.
Three-quarters Diggs won. Geraldine second
,Somersault third. Time, 1:1314.
Three-quarters, Della won, Dotsy Dmple
second, d nton third. Time, 1:1514.
ThIee-quarters, Hacienda won, Merritt sec
0nd, Sweetheart third. Time, 1:15.
.. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3l.-Three- quarters Jordor
. won, VeIo second, Bessie third. Time, :2214
NIne-sixtr enths, Lakewood won, Ambush
. second, SandOwe third. Time, :Oo1l.
Thirteen-sixteenths, WillisIon WOO, Haze
second, Haroldine third. Time, 1:29.
One mile, Vida won, Ballardne second, My
Partner third. Time, 1:49.
Tnree-quarters, Hart Wallace won, San Bla:
Q second, MOllie King third. Time l 20.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
DIAZ MOST OBLIGING.
Will Commute the Sentence of Adams
If lie Can.

WAsHIN GToN, Aug. 81. - Secretary
Gresham to-day received communication
from Minister Gray at Mexico city in re-
laJlon to the case OF Edward L. Adams,
the Texan convicted of murder. Minister
Gray has made a presentation of the case
to President Diaz and asked that the
sentence be committed. President Diaz
informed Nh. Gray that the Mexican
Government was making a thorough
examination of the case, and that if it was
found pNssib tn comply with the request
of the United States. such action would
be cheerfully taken.
The morning call., 1894-09-01

lean War The acting Secretary holds
that the increase granted under that act
does not commence at the date of the act,
put from the date of the approval OF the
increase claim in the Pension Bureau. and
that the increase does not apply TO the case
of widows.
The department also holds that the fee
OF go claimed by attorneys under articles
oI agreements cannot be allowed. and no
lee 10 excess of So can be paid. as pro-
vlded In the act of March g, 1891.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
TO PAY THE INTEREST.
Decision of the Receivers of the
Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The receivers of
the Union Pacific. Railway Company have
decided to pay the overdue interest Of The
Utah and Northern first mortgage bonds.
amounting to S154.7 700, and the Utah and
Southern Extens ion bonds, amounting to
S134.370. The receivers also approve the
payment of interest on the Union Pacific
Collateral Trust6's, amounting to $4,000.
due July /. and the Union Pacific Col
lateral Trust SIS, amounting to SIG, 925.
Que June 1. The receivers will meet again
September IL.
PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 3L-Applcation
was made in the United States Circuit
Court to-day asking Judge Gilbert to
make an auxiliary appointment, desig-
mating the receivers of the Union Pacific
receivers for the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern Railway companies. in
Oregon and Idaho.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING.
Some Pretty Good Work Seen at
Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Aug. 31.-Only 5000
people saw the racing at Charter Oak TO-
day, the last Of The grand circuit at that
track. The racing was as good as any seen
on the grounds of the grand circuit, every
event being a bona-fde race from the start
to the finish. The 40 trot for the Hart
lord guarantee stakes. S5000 and the free
f0r-all pace were the races OF the uay.
The match race between Miss Mullen and
Miss Ross was declared off.
2:2O trottng, Hartford guarantee purse,
$4,000 stake, Alar won the third fourth and
fifth heats and race in 2:11s4 2:l3 and 2:I4.
Carl Don took the first and second In 2:l2 and
2:121a. Rose Leaf. Queen q, Darlington,
Tomah and Ora also started
FEee-for-all pace. $1,000, Guy won fourth,
fiflh and sixth heats and race. TIme-2:10.
2:13. 2:1212. Mascot took the second ana
IbIrd in 2:O8% and 2:0S14. VIII Kerr took
Three-year-oId trot, stake $1,000. Marquite
The morning call., 1894-09-01
CONVICT DONohOE's CRIME.
Held for the Murder of Jackson, His
CeiImate.

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 31.-Tbe preliminary ex-
animation of Convict Richard DonohOe, charged
with the murder of bis fellOw-cODvict, Frank
Jackson, in May last took place this morning
at San Quentin before Justice Rodden OF San
Rafael. The evidence developed nothing new
aud the facts gathered are briefly as follows:
DOnohOe aud Jackson were DothwOrking in the
lutemill on the day in question. when some dis
pute arose between them in regard 10 tile
work. They clinched and DOnohOe drew a
knife and stabbed Jackson. The TWO men
were then separated. jackson fingered on and
died on the goth inst. The examination to-day
resulted In the holding of DOnohoe without bail
TO await trial In The Superior Court.
D0rohoe has very bad reputation since his
confinement in the prison, and is looked upon
as treaCherOus man by his fellow convIcts.
His time would have eXuired in several months.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
BAY EXCURSION.
The Tivoii People Will Go on the
Fearless To-Morrow.

The Tiyoli ODera-house Company and their
friends will enjoy one of their usual pleasant
Sunday excursions on the bay tomorrow. The
tug Fearless will leave the Folsom street
wharf at o'clock sharp with music and an
abundance of refreshments for the entertain
ment of the guests.
Professor Al Palmer will act as master of
ceremonies as usual during she entire trip.
The big Tug will go outside he heads and re-
turning give the passengers an opportunity of
viewing the battleship Oregon, and thence
will speed 10 Mare Island. where a landing will
be made and an opportunity given for he in
spection OF the Philadelphia, which is now on
the ways for pairs.
The usual good time is anticipated.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
COAST AFFAIRS.
The Popuiists Think They Will Carry
Washington State.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 31.-GeDeral Doe,
Assistant Secretary OF War. Will visit the
Pacific Coast in September for the purpose OF
familiarizing himself with matters pertaining &c
military posts. Some OF the smaller military
reserves may be abandoned as useless.
Representative Caminetti proposes at the next
session of Congress TO endeayor TO pass bill
for Territorial Government IN Alaska.
The Congressional Committee OF the Populist
party thinks it has good prospect of carrying
Washington State this fall. They expect 10
hold the bal nee Of power in the Legislature. al
any rate, and TO dictate the selection or a
United States Senator.
Among the Pacific Coast people in Washing
ton are: S. r. Holloway of San francisco
Thomas d. Freeman of Los Angeles, Theodore
Robertson OF Portland and Thomas F. Drew OF
Seattle.
Pensions: Original-E1ward Brown OF the
National Military Home at Los Angeles. Re
tssue-Seth Sweetland of Napa.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
LONG LEASE OF LIFE.
A Murderer Saved From the EIec-
triCai Chair for a Season.

ALBANY, n. V Aug. 31.-"Bat" Shea,
convicted of numbering Robert Ross at
Troy during last springs election, who
was to have been electrocuted this week,
will probably enjoy life another year. A
stay was granted to-day, pending an APP
peal, which has not yet been filed. All the
testimony has to be printed. and in the
Buchanan caseAhis consumed year.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
NEEDHAM AND WALKER.
Danny Will Take Up the PROPOSE.
ton in a furry.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. 31.-Danny
Needham, at present sojourning on his
sheep ranch in this county, to-day received
proposition from the Auditorium Ath-
ietc Club of New Orleans for twenty
ive-round glove contest with the Aus
tralian Arthur Walker for a purse of
$500. the contest to take place October 10.
Needham authorizes the Associated Press
to state that he will accept the proposition
at once.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
Tremens and q Fall.

An unknown man suffering with delirum
tremens fell into the bay yesterday afternoon
from the foot of Mission street. He was tished
out and taken TO the Receiving Hospital. where
lie died from the effects of the chill at haf-past
o'clock.
he was taken TO the MOrgue shortly after,
still unidentified. He was dressed as a la borer
was about 40 years OF age, 5 feet inches in
height with blue eyes, full round face and
a blonde mustache
The morning call., 1894-09-01
ON THE KITE.
The Track Was Fast and the Weather
Favorable.

Favorable.
INDEPENDENTS, Iowa. Aug 31.-There
was a big crowd at Rush Park to-day to
witness the closing races. The track was
fast aDd weather favorable.
PLY trotting. purse $1,000 (concluded), Vina
Medium won second. fourth and fifth heats in
2:1414. 2:;414, 2:141s. Senator A won first
and third heats. Time, 2:1314-2:131z. Egyp-
tienne. Jerry l., Alta and Lucy May also
started.
200 pace, purse $1,000, Ella won in
straight heats. Time. 2:1414-2:13M-2:14 12.
George 5. Logan T, Badge. Lyle, Eva, En-
press, Wllkesstta, Belle l., Roy Adrian and
Miss Graves also started
2:50 trot, $1,000. Onoqul won in straight
heats. Time, 2:1S14-2;1612-2:1 Le-
none, Troublesome. Lady Washington, Char.
mion, Robert Lee. Voyager and Chance Wood
also started
2:2O trot, $1,000 (unfnIshed) Cellerima won
third and fourth heats. Time, 2:15-2:1514.
Elm Wood won first. Time. 2:151a. Milton
won second heat. Time, 2:16. Glenmore. Juda
Baby, Hurry Burly. Chant Ward Billy Gains,
Algy and Dolly NJ also started.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

T. s. Chadwick, U. S. N. is at the Palace.
NJ. c. Gargas, U. S. N, is at the Occidental
Rev. w. Reilly of Grass Valley is at the Oc-
eldental.
the Grand.
p. A. Buell., the lumber merchant, Of Stock
ton, Is at The Grand.
DIR. O. l.. Barton, Stockton physician, is a
guest at the Grand.
f. II. WoOdworth. capitalist of Sacramento
is at the Lick House.
A. Markham, the Iumberman and capitalist
OF Santa Rosa is at The Lick House.
Colonel ID. B. Fairbanks. Fifth Regiment, n.
e. C., came down from Petaluma YESTERDAY
and Is at The LICK House.
The morning call., 1894-09-01
Indians Kill a Chinaman.

BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 31.-Complaint hav-
Ingibeen made of Indians slaughtering game
in Owyhee County. Agent Van Orsdale
has gone over there to look iato the mat
ter. The Indians are accused of murder.
Ing Chinaman and they threatened TO
kill the game warden.