davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-06
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept. 5.-A number of improve
ments are being made today around the South
ern Pacific depot, the entire platform in front
being taken up and being replaced with a red
clay, which is said to be equal to a cement
floor when packed.
Miss Louise Gilbert is visiting in Los Angeles.
CITY TRUSTEES.
Present President Gallup, Trustees Elliott,
Graber and Hbbsrd, city clerk and city attor-
ney met last evening.
The Western Union telegraph company
asked permission TO put 40-foot telegraph
pole al the intersection OF Thomas street with
the alley between First ana @ second In plaee re
over until the company could be communi-
Gated with regarding franchise.
Il. NJ. Montague was given permission TO re-
tain S. S Hitler as bartender for the Second
street saloon the balance oil the month.
In the matter OF closing certain street along
the west side of block 22l, resolution OF lnten-
ton presented and street superintendent au-
thorized to post notices andsadyertise
Report OF the city recorder, showing one ar,
during the month OF August was referred to
the finance committee.
The new bicycle ordinance was next taken
up, discussed and referred to the city attorney
with instructions to make certsin changes,
principal OF which are: Prohibiting riding OH
any sidewalk between i, sundown and sunup;
and east TO Palom -res-no change north and
south; making the penalty not less than SO
nor more tnhn PoO, onc-nau 10 90 70 parties
making complaint
President Gallup called up the matter of fur
nishing better protection to the city i'll case OF
fire, and stated that the Pomona and and
Water company had N de him n proposition
to put valves in their water mains wherever
the mains branchcd out, If the city would pro-
vide suitable box covering for them. Mr.. Gal
lup stated that he had eccepted the PROPOSE
tion of the water comTany on behalf OF the
trustees.
Trustee GRADER called attention to the shade
tree nuisance. and the street superintendent
was in trueted to have property owners trim
up their trees
The matter OF the maintenance .of nuis-
ance at the stable, corner of Main and second
streets, WAS discussed, but action was de-
ferred. 1t was decided to request the board OF
health to be present at the next meeting, sep
tembcr 18th.
The matter of better protection against lrc
was again taken up u was the uiiahiinons
opinion OF the board that restrictions shoulu
he placed upon dealers, in conformity WIN
the roVlsi0ns OF their insurance policies, ana
the city attorney was instructed TO amend me
ordinance TO conform thefeWith. nc was hiso
instructed to draft an ordinance p,opfpiuHg
the erection of iron buildings OF any KIM
within the iilc limits
The city clerk was instructed 10 communi-
cate with the Sunset telephone company, IN
relation to telephone for the city hall.
The board authorized the street supcrin-
tendent I'D have the sunday night street
sprinkling iscontinuCd
Th- death OF James Nj. Armour, which oc-
CURED at his residence on East second street,
yesterday afternoon. removes one Ok the most
The herald., 1894-09-06
BISHOP sCANNELL.
Bis Trial for Contempt Postponed to
September 18th,

Els Trial for Contempt Postponed to
September 18th.
OMAHA, Sept. 5.-The trial of Bishop
Scannell for oontsmpt of the district
court, in refusing to open ST. Paul's
church at the courts order, was contin-
ued today.
The bishop was called to the stand.
but refused to testify. as he was the de-
fendant in a criminal action, and he was
sustained by the court. Later the
bishop was examined by the deienae.
He testified TO the conversation he had
held with his practitioners and which
had been offered ia evidence by the
state. His version differed in no mate
rial respect from those preceding it. He
stated that he had refused to send q
priest, as requested by the committee,
or to open the church for school pur-
poses, until they had aettled their griev
ances and made arrangements to pay
their debts. The CAGE was continued to
September 18th.
The herald., 1894-09-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

ttiiis III bills including the Electric
Light company's bill for August. The total of
this bill was $560.20, the allowances making
the net bill $52J.65 and it was allowed at that
amount. The July bill was reduced to $3.50 at
the last meeting OF the board, and the warrant
was ordered delivered upon receipt IN fun
for the months bill. The warrant is still un-
called for, and it is not known what the COM
pany proposes TO do
Trustee Ham, who was appointed to investi-
gate the electric light service made no report,
but will probab bly, do so at subsequent meet
Ing OF the board
The reports of the various city officers were
The tax levy for Iss4-5 was fixed at As
cepss, aivided as follows: General fund, 16;
street fund, y2; sewer fund.-, Il. library fund,
.; park find, 2. To meet the interest on the
water borlds and the annual payment on the
principal special property tax was ordered IN
the mile square constituting the original city:
year and 60 cents from that OF the year before,
with considerably reduced valuation
The shaft on the Legal Tender at Crescentis
down 24O feet and the ledge grows better with
depth. Three shifts are at work on the main
shaft The mill will start again soon,
.; L, Aldridge has just sunk three-inch
well on his lots a. the corner OF Third and +
streets. AT depth of lao feet he struck fine
stream of water. When the boring apparatus
was taken out rocks the size OF hens eggs were
A. G. Campbell has just struck big flow Of
water in the Boomerang at Vanderbilt There
is down about 4so feet The mill, with the in
creased flow of water, will soon be able to run
night and day.
Hon. Byron Waters leaves tonight for Santa
Fe, N. NJ, to appear before the United States
court of private land claims in tho case of
Robert Perrin VS.. the United States This case
involves the title to the Bavacomari land grant
located below Tucson. Ariz., and embracing
10000 acres. He will also arrange for a sitt-
ing of the court at Tucson some time this fall
TO hear the case oil the Boquillos grant in which
he represents the widow OF the late Senator
Hearst, and the case Of the Fres Allamos grant
involving the townsite of Benson, Ariz., in
which he represents the Pacific Improvement
company These are all important cases and
involve large amount OF realty.
The herald., 1894-09-06
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results Of Yestsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.

Results Of Yestsrdsy's Games on League
Diamonds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Todsy's game
was forfeited to the home team by a
score OF 8 to 0. The Senators could do
nothing with Clarkson's delivery until
the eighth inning, when four runs were
batted out. followed by three more in
the ninth inning. The Browns then
played indifferently, not trying to put
runners out, and Umpire Belts de-
clared the game forfeited.
Washington, z; base hits, 10 errors. 0.
St.sLouis. 4 baHel hits, IL errors, /.
Batteries-Clarkson, Mcclure and
Stockdals; Miller and Twineham.
BosToN, Sept. 5.-Boston, z; base hits,
Is; errors, 2.
Louisville, 6; base hits, 8; errors. l.
Batteries-Nichola and Camel Grim
and Wadsworth.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.--The Orioles
broke the seasons victorious record to-
day by winning their twelfth successive
game.
Baltimore. ~; base hits, IA; errors, 4.
Ohicsgo, 8; base hits, 10; errors, 4.
atteries-R6binson and Gleason !;
Hutchinson and Schriver.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Philadelphis,
IS; bsse hitB, 25; errors, l.
Cincinnati, 6; basehits, IL; errors, 5.
Batteries Grady and Carsey; Nero
ritt, Dwyer and Schriver.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Pittaburg, o.;
base hits. g.; errors, 0.
New York, A base hits, 8; errors. 4.
Batteries-Sugden and Ehret; Farrell
and RuSie.
Brooklyn, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn, Q; base
hits, g.; errsrs, 8.
Cleveland, /; base hits, 5; errors, o.
The herald., 1894-09-06
HARNESS RACES.
A Pretty Contest Between Alar and
Phmbs wilkes.

Ph@bs wilkes.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Fleetwood
trotting today was OF high order. The
race of the day was for the 2:11 class
trotters, which brought together the
fast mares Phoebe Wilkes and Alar.
Alar won the first heat after cleae
finish with J. M. D. in 2:121s. Phoebe
Wilkes was q favorite at about even
money in the second heat and won
handily.
In the third heat both the contending
trotters moved the entire mile without
making break. AiAr out trotted her
neatly, and made the mile in 2:ll1a.
The New York mare now became q
favorite, and Just when she seemed to
have the race won in the fourth heat,
Phoebe Wilkes came on with "do or
die' rush and carried Alar to the sur
render, who ran under the wire half q
length to the good, but the judges set
erfback, awarding the race to the mar Q
that had outGnished her. 1t was dark
when this mile was finished and the de-
Gliding heats are to bs carried over un-
vi tomorrow.
The 2:25 class, trotting, Speedway
purse, s300-Happy Lady won third.
fourth and fifth heats and race; time,
2:2014, 2:2l, 2:20. E. l.. Robinson
won second heat in 2:191s, Clsmmie
first in 2:1s11. Seven others also
started.
The 1888 class, trotting-Psy won
in 2:l534, 2:17, 2:16. Sally Simmons,
Happy Minnie, Spendthrift and Will
books also started. The last twp named
were distanced.
The IA class. pscing-Raven won in
strsight heats in 2:1lA, 2:114, 2:l14.
Doc Spsiry, Ella Eddy and four others
slso started.
The 2:1l class. trotting, unfinished
Phoebe Wilkes took second and fourth
hsata in 2:18, 2:1114; Alat took first and
third in 2:ll1a, 2:llI. j. M. D., Cob
webs and Aunt Dolilah also started. The
latter was distanced.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Six thousand
people witnessed today's racing. The
track was slow. Alix and Directly were
to have gone to beat their records, but
on account of the bad condition of the
track their trials were postponed.
The 2:l6 trot Diminished yesterday, =,
purse $S00-Don Cubit won second, third
and sixth heats and the race in 2:11M,
2:l214 and 2:l6. Piletta won the fifth
in 2:l6s4 Nina Medium fourth in 2 IA /;
Alzipia first in 2:l414. Eight others also
started.
The S-year-old, 2:40 class, purse, $1,000
-Onaqua won third, fourth and fifth
heats and the race in 2:2619, 2;2314 and
2:2l4. Silurisn won second in 2:2511.
Dentine and four others also started.
The 2:15 pace, stake $lo00-Zal won
fourth, sixth and aeventh heats in
2:l24, 2;l5s4; last heat not timed.
Jewel won fifth in 2:14 1-5. Allie L.
won first and third in 2:1119 and 2:1134,
but was distanced in the fourth. Five
others also started.
The 2:l8 tror, stake $1,000 (unfinished)
Brown Dick won the only heat in
2:l354. Silent Brook, Commodore Porter
and ak others also started.
The herald., 1894-09-06
ANAHEIM.

ANAHEIM, Sept. 5.-Little Hugo Vented,
bright 6-year-old boy whose parents reside at
Placentia, was drowned at Anaheim Landing
last Sunday afternoon. Near the wharf at the
landing the slope of the beach is suddenly
broken by a current of eeep water connecting
the bay with the sea, and which during the ebb
tide flows very swiftly far out into the ocean
While playing on the beach little Hugo
stepped into deep water, sank and was carried
out by sthe swift-fowing tide to the ocean,
fir ON whence his body has not been recovered.
little hoy named Schumacher, aged . years,
and who could not awim, made heroic effort
to rescue his comrade by springing into the
deep water, and only through his presence Of
keep his head above the waves which were
rapidly carrying him out with the tide until
rescued by a parry who swan to him with
rope Mrs. entzel, mother OF the drowned
boy, also sprang into the water. and in her
frantic efforts to save her child came near
meeting the same sad fate When rescued she
Guilty resuscitated Mrs. Vented, who was
prostrated with the shock and through grief
over the loss OF her boy, is said to be in criti-
j. Hatfield, Will Miller, j. C. Abbey and E.
Hallman started this morning for two-weeks
trip in the mountains. They were loaded for
both rattlesnakes and bear.
Messrs. Llerge & Jensen, druggists, will oc-
cupy room in the postofice block, at the
close of the present month.
Jose phi Reid and family started this morning
for all outing in the mountains, to be gone
several weeks.
The family OF Banker Cahen have returned
from their summer sojourn at Anaheim Land
ing.
The Santa Ana correspondent of the Times
puts it rather strong when he says upward of
800 tons OF beets are shipped daily from Ana
helm. The receipts have not been. over 2, o
tons at any time, and 100 tons per day Is the
largest shipment yet made The company has
been compelled to refuse TO receive beets for
several days on account OF scarcity Of cars and
inability to handle tho large quantities ready
for shipment.
Miss Harriet Harris of Boston, Mass, who
managed the living whist entertainment
given recently in Anaheim, is in the city with
a view OF organizing school in dancing.
Mrs. Wood, recently OF Rising sun. Ind, has
moved into the cottage on Los Angeles street,
formerly occupied by Mrs Vinson.
Anaheim has the best doctors in California.
As proof, the writer was informed by lady
that her husband was very sick. said to be
critically III with pneumonia, Next day lie
was al work in his garden. In another in.
stance, man was ssnd-bagged and splnted
from head to foot, aud expected to lie on his
back six weeks from a fractured hip. Next
day the patient threw off the splints and in u
few days was at his usual occupation. Let the
sick and afflicted take notice of this, and come
to Anaheim for treatment.
The herald., 1894-09-06
REDLANDS.

REDLANDs, Sept. 5.-Judge Benefits in San
Francisco re-arguing before the supr- me
court the case Of the violation of the drum
ordinance by the Salvation army. This case
was taken from the recorders court here
directly to the supreme court about IL months
ago. There are now two similar cases pending
in the superior court at san Bernnrdino
awaiting The supreme court decision.
The Methodist eunuay-school held picnic
at Harlem Springs today
Mr. " ebster. the PopuIst nominee for gov
ernor, will speak in kedlands this evening.
IL is expected that the city viii make levy
of cents for public library purposes.
The lolaiide Mining and Milling company
Is the name OF new corporation recently or
ganized in this city. The capital stock Is
800, 900. The incorporators are j. a. Mack,
" G. Phillips, J. W. Wilson, n. A. Black, L.
i. Waite.
The mines Ct the new company are located
in the Panamint district in lnyo county.
The herald., 1894-09-06
THE RUNNING TURF.

Results of Yssterday's sRaces-C Clifford
and Domino TO Run To-day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Latonia results
Seven furlongs-Clintie @. won, Re.
morse second, Guilty third time, l ;29.
Mile and 20 yards-Frsulein won. P.
Ortuga second, The Gcvernesa third
time, :4414.
Mile and one.sighth-Ida Pickwick
won, Lake Shore second, Psytonia
third time, 1 :54.
Mile-Lindolette won. Charity necond,
Zophille third time. ASH.
Five furlongs-Sandoval won, Prsc-
tics second, Shanty Bob third; time,
1:051s.
Five furlonga-Whiff won, Beeboy
second, Insomnis third time, l:051a.
MADISON RESULTS.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Madison results
Four and a half furlongs-Daddy Beed
won, Blue Bonnet second. Little Grover
third; time. :0124.
Five and one-half furlongs-Tim 8.
won, AL Farrow second, Republic third /;
time, l :16.
Five furlongs - Northwestern won,
Heads or Tails second, Tom Karl third /;
time, :0415.
Fivs and a half furlongs-Montells
won, Lemon Blossom second, Nicklej6hn
third; time, 1:15.
Six furlongs Florells won, Mr..
Thurg second. Palmetto Boy third /;
time, l :22.
HAWTHORNE, Sept. Six furlongs--
Shadrack won, Little Con second, Sat-
allita third. TINA .0Q-
Mile-Enthusiast won, Abbess second,
Eagle Bird third; time, :4354.
Seven furlongs Wahatcnie won,
Willie L. second, Highland third; time,
1:341a.
Six furlongs-Wall Street won. Dick
Behan second, De Jure third; time.
1:205a.
Six iurlongs-Idyl won. Florence
Dickey seoonds Danten third; time,
1:22.
One mlle-Buek McCann won, Eli
Kendig second. Graft third; time, 30.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Sheepshead Bay
Futurity constellation won, Melba
second, Flirt third; time, l 10 4-5.
Futurity course--Msgnetism colt won,
Mirage second, Lobengula third; time,
1:1134.
One mile--Annie won. Judge Morrow
second, lngomar third; time, l 40 l-5.
Mile and an elghth-Roohe won, Horn,
pipe second, Dobbins third; time
l:533l.
Miie and three-sixteenths-H o.
Navarro won. Banquet second, Yo Tam
bisR third; times 2;2Sez.
The herald., 1894-09-06
A. M. Bailey. we'll known citizen OF

A. M. Bailey, well known citizen OF
Eugene. Ore, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic darrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which has
cured her sound and we'll. Give it trial
and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. rs and so cent bottles
for sale by Of & Vaughn. Fourth and
Spring. and @. f. Heinzemsn, 222 North
Main. druggists,
The herald., 1894-09-06
SOUTH PASADENA.

SOUTH PASADENA, Sept 5.-Tuesday evening
the ladies of the Methodist church held their
annual missionary ten at the re idence ef J. II.
Jacobs, which was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. Hayes, wife OF Rev NJ. Z. Hayes
a recently returned miss onery from Japan
read an interesting article on missionary work
The funeral OF Mrs. f. Rust. who died Mon
day after long and painful illness, will be
held al the residence OF Mr.. i. Rust on Thurs
day at 2 r. II.
The infant child OF j. A. Martin, who has
been i'll, is rapidly recovering.
J. 4. Worthen and family returned today
after few weeks absence.
Mr. +. r Pierce has returned from the north
ern part of the state and is back again in A. Il.
Jrahanls employ.
The herald., 1894-09-06
JUDGE LONGS oAsR.
The Auimus of the Governments Crusade
AgatnSt Him Disclosed.

The Autmus OF the Governments Crusnde
Against Him Disclosed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Ths case OF
Judge Charles Long of Michigan against
Secretary Hoks Smith and Pension Com
missioner Lochren was before the dis
trict supreme court today. Assistant
Attorney General Whitney asked that
the motion for a mandamus be dis
misasd. Arguments were postponed
until October %, when they will be
heard by Judge Bradley.
Attorney Thomas Hopkins, who rep
resents Judge Long, expressed surprise
at the undue haste OF the government
in pushing the case. This brought a
statement from Assistant Attorney
General Whitney that the case was only
brought to aid Judge Longs candidacy
for commander-in-ehiei OF the G. A. r.
II see now" replied Hopkins. that
the government is engaged in a crusade
againet the candidacy OF Judge Long be.
fore the coming encampment."
The herald., 1894-09-06
Six furlongs on turf--Hsrry Reed won,
Owlet second, Luoania third l ia 20.
CLIFFORD AND DOMINO.

SIX furlonRe on turt--Herry heeu won,
Owlet second, Lucanis third l IA 2-5.
CLIFFORD AND DOMINO.
Today will be run the great match
race for $4,000 between Clifford at 122
pounds and Domino at liz, the distance
being a straight t-out mile. As this is the
tavorite distance of both horses and as
each has coveFsd the mile within less
than a second of the record time, each
horse has his sanguine paftisans, ready
to wager heavily thereon. Domino was
the beet two-year-old OF last year and
retired without single defeat registered
against him. He has won every race
this year except the Derby at Washing
ton park, won by Santa Anita's favorite
son. Clifford, barring his defeat at
Coney leland, in which he was leR'at
the post. has won all OF his engagements
this year without being severely OK
tended. His defeat OF Lamplightsr,
Ramapo and Yo Tambien on the 18th
ult. at Saratoga proved him to be one OF
Americs;s fastest herseB at that die
tance. If will doubtless be ran in REG
ord timA and won by less than two
lengths.
The herald., 1894-09-06
Ylntriea at sha.p.haad Bay.


Following are the entries and weights
for tbs Shsepshead Bay races for toAhy,
furniAned by tho Los Angeles Turf club,
1l51a South Spring street, where book
is masde daily ON the above events:
Firsis race-Beldemere 113, Maid Marian 1e7.
Jack of spades lo4, Ben Lomond lo4, Flora
ThoTinton I01.
fond race. one and ene-sixteenth miles
hapdieap-victorious Ito, Peacenaker lO4,
Mad Marian 100 Strathmeath 100, Sound
mo Ee SO, Redskin 80. Chiswick 90, Terrapin 'S3.
1fnird race, one mile, selling-hugh Penny
10 l., Bimbo 102, Marshall 100, Illume,99, Mr.
sa As 30, Discount SO, Tom skidmore 9T, Chat
ia hooga 93. Terrapin 81, Gallstin S4.
Fourth race, Septem Der stakes, one and FIVE
efghths miles-senator Grady 122, Peacemeker
lE2, John Cooper 1OS, Dorian los, Figaro .1o2,
,ls,ngdale l02, Prince Carl 102, Star Actress
Fifth race, Great Eastern stakes, three. fourths
of mile-Iissak 1877, Walter 125, Gotham
l25, Connosseus 100, Monaco lis, Keenan,
nl7, Sir Gallahad III, Gutta Percha 105. Dol.
iabra los, Silvie 103, Sadie 100. Favora Colt
ElO0, salvation 81, ux 81.
Sixth race, match race, $4,000 side and a
purse of S250O-Ciford I22, Donino liz.
Seventh race, one and one-i0urth miles,
handicap on turf-rhe Pepper 1874, Gloaming
131, Harry Alonzs 122, Hyderabad 1l9, Madrid
lis, Star Actress 116, Coquette 1l5, Joden
1l5, Bess McDuf liz. Chief Justice II.
The herald., 1894-09-06

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. BIN letter to q
local paper, Jack Evsrhart. champion
lightweight OF England, at present in
louisiana, authorizes the issuance of
challenge'to fight Jack McAuliffe at 1873
pounds for s250U side and the light
weight chempionship of America. II
McAuliffe refuses to meet him, ,Evsrhart
says the challenge will apply to Horace
Leeds of Philadelphia or any 1873 pound
man In the world.
The herald., 1894-09-06

are more people in Long Beach at the present
time nrariOus season
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Talbot are among the late
visitors on the beach.
A good deal OF local interest is manifested
in the entertainment that is 10 be given to-
morrow night for the benefit of the Long
Be ich public library. This viii be one Of the
many new enterprises added TO Long Beach
Widow Hunt is given by he local dramatic
club Friday evening. September 7th.
A. NJ. Brinkerhof arrived yesterday from
Oakland and is looking for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. BidwelI are here for a few
deys sojourn and are delighted with the
beach.
Eckstrom for wall paper. 800 5. Main st.
The herald., 1894-09-06
BIKE Kscord Broken.

SPRINGFIELD. Macs, Sept. 5.-F. n.
Allen of Springfield, broke the worlds
bicycle record. class A. flying start,
paced, at Hamden park this afternoon.
Time. flying start, l :58 1-5 quarter,
81 3-5; one-third. 81 3-5; half, So 3.5;
two-thirds. 1:18 1-5; three-quarters,
1;27 3-5; mile, 1:5S 1-5. Standing
start, mile in 2:02 45. The record was
previously held by Nat Butler.
The herald., 1894-09-06

widely known and popular citizens of this val,
ley. Mr. Armour mas long been sssSSs-ses-
with the business interest OF his city. and his
death will be keenly felt by his large circle of
friends. lie leaves an aged mother and one
sister to mourn his loss Funeral tomorrow,
dencc.
The Prohibitionists opened their campa gn
IN this city last night. at the opera house, J.
NJ. Glass beirg the speaker OF the evening.
The herald., 1894-09-06
The Americn,a Oup.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-George Gould said
today Is was practically certain that he
would soon challenge for the Americas
cup. He approved that the contest
should take place off Newport, to avoid
the excursion steamers which gather on
the course from New York when inter.
national races are sailed in that vicin-
The herald., 1894-09-06
Sioux CITY Fight Envoys,

CHICAGO, Sept. Sup to a late hour
nothing has been seen or heard OF the
representatives. of the Sioux City club.
Jackson thinks they went on to see
Brady or Ccrbett.
The herald., 1894-09-06
saturday Excursion 20 sau Dl,ro.

A ride OF 80 miles by the sea, via the
Surf line. Oae fare for the round trip
ON Saturday. tickets good returning
Tuesday. Saturday Special train leaves
La Grsnde station st AS q. M alter
noon train at 2:30.
The herald., 1894-09-06
MeDon.ia,s Case Again Postponed

SAN FnANcrsco, Sept. 5.-The case of
r. III. Mcdonald, jr., charged with per
jury and falsifying the records OF the Pa
cifc bank, has been postponed another
week, as Mcdonald was too sick today
to plead to the charges against him.
The herald., 1894-09-06

Governor Turner, of Tennessee, bias
formally offered reward OF 5000 tor
the apprehension of the persons engaged
in tho lynching OF the elk negroes near
Millington last night.