davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07

st. LOUIS Mo-, July 6.-Flour was dull
Wheat was lower; July, 52Ac bid; August.
521sc; September, 53Ac.
Corn--July was higher, and September
lower; July. 24Ac; September, 251sc.
Oats wereslower; July, 15Ac; August, 1873
015Ac; September 153sc May, 171zc.
Pork-Standard mess, new, $6.S7la; old,
$6.62@.
Lard-Prime steam, s9.62ls; choice, 1870
Bacon-Shoulders, $500; longs $3.S71a; clear
ribs, $4,37Is; short clear sides. $4.37i&.
Dry sailed meats-Shouders, 1915; longs,
$s.75; clear ribs, $500; short clear Sides
$3.S71A.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, July 6.-CattIe-
Receipts, 16 600; market steady; common to
extra steers, S3.S0@4.65; stoekers and feed
ers, s26543.S5; cows and bulls, $1.O003.25;
Texans, S1.75Gt4.05. -
Hogs3Receipts, 10000; market strong ear
ly, but closing weak; heavy packing. and
shipping lots, $3.G5q3i0; common to choice
mixed, $315G3.50 choice assorted, S3.504360;
light $3.30@3.G0; pigs, S2.75Gg3,55
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong; in
ferior TO choice, $2.O004.00 lambs, s2.T5u6.25.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07
Naval stores.

Wilmington, NJ c., July 6.-Rosin was
firm; strained, $l.321s; good strained, $1.S7ls.
Spirits of turpentine was dull; machine,
22s4c; irregular, 221Ac. Crude turpentine was
firm; hard, s13O; soft, $1.70; virgin, $780,
Tar was firm at SLIGO.
Charleston S. c., July 6.-Turpentine was
firm at 23c. fits.
Rosin was firm; A., B., c., D., E., s1.95; F..
81 40; G., $1.45: H., 1851, s1.60; K. H65; NJ,
s175; N, .:s1.S5; window glass, $1.95; water
Savannah, Ca, July 6.-Turpentine was
firm at 2314e; sales, 1879 casks; receipts, 1875
casks.
Rosin opened firm, closed firm at tie de-
cline on pale and medium grades; sales, 5000
e.. Si.50; F., $155; G., $1.60; H.. $1.65; L.,
$1.67h; X, $40; NJ, LIS; N, $LS0; window
glass, 1885, water white, $500.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07
MARKETS-LOCAL AND GENERAL
State Herald once,

Z g. State Herald ONCE, :
r. Monday Night, July 6, 1896.
"A decline of 121z points in sugar was the
only feature in wholesale groceries worthy
of note.
Dizziness characterizes produce and COM
mission lines. Eggs are drag in the mar
ket at 7Q71sc.
Speaking of eggs, prominent dealer of
this city has utilized the electric light in
testing. He says it is a vast Improvement
over the old style candle light and enables
him to handle from three to four times the
number of eggs with more certainty and
less fatigue. In darkened room he has
single electric light, carefully hooded with
but one aperture for the escape of the rays,
whose piercing power makes manifest at a
glance the slightest staleness in the pro-
duct of the hen. The gentleman says he
believes he is the pioneer in the use of the
electric light for this purpose. for in Chi
cago and other large cities egg merchants
cling to the old candle light.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07
UNIVERSITY on ALABAMA.

Next session begins October 7, 1896. Col
1ege charges for the entire session are
$17250. Tuition in all the courses except
law is free to students who are bona fide
residents of Alabama.
Tuition fee in the law school is $4,000.
For catalogue address
RICHARD C. JONES, President,
University Postoftice, Ala.
7-3-til 10-1 ..5f1s
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07
Articles IOpeningl HlghestI Lowest closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dull and slow; prices unchanged.
53S4 q 56Ac. Corn-No. 2, 263sc. Oats-No. 3,
l5c Mess pork, Sc. 70n675 Lard, $3.75l53 77Is.
Short RIB sides, So. 80. Dry sailed Shout
ders, $3;75q400. Short clear sides, $375@
3.S7ta. Whisky, $122
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 6.-Sugar was steady;
open kettle, according to grade, 3Q3 7-16c;
white, 41sM44c; yellow, 9-16q4c; seconds,
2 7-16Ip3 9-16c.
Refined sugar was strong; powdered, 5Ac;
cut-loaf, 3-16c; standard graduated, 4asc;
confectioners' A, ,4%c.
Molasses were dull; centrifugal, according
to grade 4q9c ,,
Rice was in good demand; fancy, 5hQ51sc;
2%M3hc; common, 1aGD7sc.
Flour-Patents, $S65aS.70; extra fancy,
So. 20d3.40.
Corn-No, mixed, 4oc; No. white, sack
ed, 40c; yellow, 41d42c.
Oats-No. 2 western, 25c; choice, zee.
Bran, 571ac.
Hay-Prime, s14oOQ17OO; choice, $500.
Pork, $800Gp3.25.
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders, s4.25q4S7s;
long clear, short clear and short rib sides.
81. 121sQl4.25.
Bacon-Shoulders, $500; long clear, nomi-
mall short clear, s4.62A; short rib sides, $5.121a
@5.25.
Lard-Compound, s4Ooa4.121s; pure, s4e21A
$500.
Hams, s9.OO@1O0O.
Coffee-Rio, fair. 16&c; good ordinary, 15c;
17Ac C-L.l1
Cotton seed oil-Stricty prime crude, in
bulk 169171ac; strictly prime crude, in bar
rels. 19Q1914c. Refined, 24q25c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-07

Cincinnati, o., July 6.-Flour was dull and
easier; winter patents, S3.50q3.75; spring
patents, $3.60n3S5. va fsts
Wheat was dull and lower; No. red track
SIC.
Corn was steady; No. mixed, track, 2Sc.
Oats were easy; No. 2 mixed track, 1850
1Shc.
Pork was steady; family, sS506S.621A.
Lard was nominal and steady; kettle.
%.12l20l4.37l2; prime steam, $3.75M3S0
Bacon was steady-I.oose shoulders $3.50;
Dry sailed meats were steady-Loose
shoulders, $4.00m4 12l2; short rib sides, $685.
@4.00; short clear sides, sl5004.621s.
Whisky was steady at $122
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
Com at q point 162 IT n of sw cor of ne4 1922
tn $50 # n I32 It " 800 g lac If

Com at q point l62 It of sw cor of ne4 1922
tn a6o # n l32 IT W $50 8 lae IT
Com at point 2si # of sw cor nei i IS y n = %
35eft nlS2 TT w 300 # l32 # to beg 81 II 8 Is
Col ut point 426 II n of sw cor net I-32-l2 III
Com 562i fl of sw cor of sea l-s2-i2 tn n sOs fp
62ift s EOS TT e 521s IT to beg. 81 II 7e2
1873 # I40 it n 1873 It to beg. IL 3e - q "a
Com 30 fit of NV cor of swi mel I2-So-I2 g 20 n
1893 # W 20 IT 19S # to beg " .l2 az IL % So
st $50 # 70 It i5o IT 70 r. to 1 ber q
Com III IT e 5Of OF DIV cor OF set l2-32-l2 $50
TT GA TT " $50 # n GA # to beg .l2 81 Il 60
terminates at n line of swi I2-a2-is tn W aiai:
fits a5 IT g 2121l # n 2O5 It to be-
Com at iss # of NV cor mel swi is-ss = a 90
Com At NV cor Of nsa swi lsas i ID sis f C
CON ZIG TT of NV cor OF net swi 12-S2-l2 "a TT
Com SO r. Of NV cor nes sWa lssa IL IS II 20
Ioz n n 80 IT W 1S2 It to beg 49,. .12 81 IL 10 is
Com $50 IT of NV cor net sw4 IL SS,-l2 ISs It
14O # " 1S2 IT u 140 It to beg IL 81 IL "A II
Com 7l5 10 # T. of NV cor Of net swi l2ssI2 1s2
Com 335 fit " of intersection of W line of north
main st line of 2nd ave tn " so IT n $50 #
: e 30 # 80 IT to beg .. IL go
Com 62S TT g of sw cor set 1922 tn n EOS II W
Com ess It Of sw cor % Of set aia sls 3 #
GO SOs # W 2lo # POS TT to beg. % IL 4 OF
Com 26O # of sw cor OF set .ss-l2 30 1T e POS
1t 90 IT W 2O8 to beg. 800. :. l 81 II 0i
Com 30 TT n of sw cor of sel4 1-32-12 10 # c
-aIo IL III IT W 20S TT to beg. / 81 l. 2S 6.
Tax of 1894.
Com 2CS TT of sw cor of set 32-12 30 1t n
ZUo II w 2lO 1t 2OS 1T to beg. / 81 Il IL T.
Tax OF 1895.
Com 20S # Q of sw cor of set OF 1929 2IO IT n
2US IT W 2lO TT s POS TT TO beg -. 81 II II q
Com 1858 fit G of sw cor ofseil-32-I2 e21Oft n 2Os
Com 4ss # Of sw cor Of set ials ss It It n
20o TT W 22l fit 20S # to beg 49, 1 81 IL 2I4
Com 40 fit of sw cor Of 1-32-l2 POS It 60 IT {
17S TT go TT W 1856 # 100 tobeg 80 II 35 q
Com at sc cor of Spring st and Wash ave @ tn
e4l8 IT IL rds W 47S # II rds 10 beg less
1Oxl50 tt sold to NJ Lee. 90 Gs
u: nwt swt formerly SIith & ad IL 32 IL Is 81
CON IL OF Sc cor lot Cleveland st W side in
Fowlcrs add W 100 IT n 90 IT w 20 IT lbs fl {
1870 1T n 9 TT 70 beg part lots = 4 6 40:
All tnat parcel or tract of land formerly laid
out and known as Cook add to the city OF
Medicine Lodge described as follows: com
660 II W of ne cor of set net 2-32-l2 W ego fl 5
@o]o IT 1880 IT 1850 IT W ego TT 660 It to beg
except lots. blocks and streets follows
iots ~ to "a inclusive blk lots to 20 incluS
I've DIX III lots % to 30 inc blk Ii lots to inc
DIX IL lots q to 80 inc blk IA lots TO f. to IL
~ 10 ~ inc blk IS lots to inc blk 1G also ex
cept1hg the following streets and parts OF
streets towlt: stop ave Sheridan ave Logan
ave Ellis st to Howe st Howe st and Brance
81 from sherman ave to Sheridan Ellis
81 from Sheridan ave to n line of said addi
ton. Amt IS 63.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
Friedley Add-sprine 81 east aide


Friedley Add.-spring St. east side.
2 2g3 10 293 ii ga
less is IT north lot amt SO
Com az NV cor lot e $50 TT 55,< IT e Is It 50
II 1GS IT n IS It TO beg LOT amt 20 81
Com e of nwcor lot 55f # Is ft 8 AZ . IT 2sOi
II Va 1T W 29Sk IT to beg lot amt IA %
Walnut Street.
26 246 10 2 46 IL e4s
Lincoln Avenue-south side.
2 1874 4S3
1 1907 3ss 5 ass 3ss
Lincoln Ayepue-north side.
stolps Add.-Central Avenue west.
Is i sss 1 sss % g IS tss j 1 ss
west half lot 5 amt 46 east half lot amt 2 46 e
nall Dali lot k II amt IS west haf lot II amt 46
north end l23x1T0 lot 10 amt246
Stolps Avenue west.
F.: IS 10 Is. IS Il L Is. Is IS IS IS
Com at Sc cor lot 20 w 126 IT l27 It l26 It s
III It to beg lot 20 amt IA 20.
Com 127 IT n of lot 20 W 126 n GA # It 12G
5t GA fl to beg lot 20 amt 81
Com 19l IT n of sc cor lot 20 W 1875 It 104 IT @
l25 IT S lO4 TT to beg lot 20 amt 10 %
Second Avenue west.
Com p # w of Sc cor lot 80 W 45i fit BOZ 1T g
4515 3O2 # lot 80 amt p O.
Com 500 TT W of Sc cor lot 33 W 45Is It n 3G2 #
e At TT S BOZ # lot 50 amt 10 10
lot Al amt , As
east rs fit lot AZ amt 10 or
west 80 # lot 43 amt 80
Walnut Street.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21

ss.s5 +. of end lot y blk a%tls
east 10 It lot Is blk 8 amt Is
Graham & Il. Addition.
20 Is q IL - 1e4 80 "A
Saunders Addition.
g 9 60 IS o Sc
lots to Is inc blk amt IS cts
ALI except lot q
ga us5 oA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
HentOn Add.-SharOn.
MEDICINE LODGE LOTS.
South Main Stree

30 fit Off east end blk amt 90 so
B TT off II side blk IL amt 4 So
II ft north side blk 81 amt 8 So
- 1T south side blk 81 amt II 90
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21

east half Of block amount IS cents
east half Of block Il amount 90 cents
east half of block IA amount 17.SS
part OF lots 5. @. Z, block 40 amount A49
part of lots :. d, z, block 40 amount 10 s6
part of lots 3. 6 Z. block 40 amount IIg5
north three-fifths of lot block 6S amt 1913
west half of lots 2. 3, 4. block 70 amt IL
east half of lots 2. 3, 4. 5, .. 70 amt 90 cents
block 80, less right OF way amt go cents
Dlock 100, less right OF way, amt go cents
Peck's Addition
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21

north half lo's 4. > Xix III amt o G..
south half lots !. 5, q blk III nInt 967.
west half lot I'D blk I25 amt IS CTS
west half lot s blk IL amt s. cts
south bait lot bIi. l7:i amt 80 cts
north half lot blk Is3 amt 81 cts
south half lot blk l15 amt rs cts
north half lot blk I13 amt 81 cts.
13JX $40 blk O. amt 81
south half blk o. amt 81
wes; half elk GS amt les
lO0xii0 blk - anti 05
west half blk - amt 80
l00xs3 lots = g blk las amt 3 o.
beg at my cor Dix 1G2 100 fl $ 80 IL " 40 II N 70
IT TO beg lots Z, 3, 9 blk 162 amt 5 IS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
Notes and Sharon City.

Com so # w of ne cor of nw4 sw! til
800 fit i4j fit II in c 800 TT l45 fit 2k
to place of beginning ......... -. 81 50 10 80
Com 145 fl - in S of ne cor of nw4 sw4
s rds " 20 rds rds 20 rds to
place of beg .......... . 81 81 10 73
Com at NV cor of nw4 l65 # 500 fit
W l65 It n $50 it 10 place of beg. 2l 81 10 81
Com l65 IT of NV cor of nw4 165 # s
1896 IT l65 fl 1886 It to place of beg p 81 10 81
Com $50 fl @ Of NV cor of nw4 80 TT S
500 TT W 30 # 396 IT to place Of beg21 81 10 %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
Cook, S. & Co. 2nd Addition
Cock, 5. and co. Bird Addition.

Iess VI 1Yt 81 DIX allt o ceI
81 2 50 Sc
west half lot 30 blk 8 amt / 81
east half |" 80 3 Isl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
west half lot % blk 30 amt 9.G7

west half lot % blk - amt 9.61
east half lot D blk 81 amt 96s
4IX15 IT lots /, >, blk 81 amt SO
30 * 40 II lots |. ,. 3 blk 81 amt oil
3bX40 # lots II & II blk 81 aunt 9.61
51XJ0 TT lots II 4 l. blk 81 amt La
5OX:s5 &c lots ii & L. blk 81 amt POI
5OX:2o fl lots ii & II elk 81 amt 9.lS
north half of lots 10, IL, II blk 81 amt S24
81. l5x30ft lots 10, ii, l. blk 81 amt44l
Sc 15Xi0 1T los 10, II, Il blk - amt 2.62
south half OF lot II blk 36 amt la
north half of lot - blk IS amt I53
1U0Xll5 lots - & IA blk 81 amt on
~ 2X50 lots Is x "tJlk IS amt OIL
22l XjO lots IL IL - blk 3S amt ass
5OX2J lots l3 " blk IS amt20l
25X25 lots il IL " blk IS aunt | o.
IJX23 lots Ii, blk IS amt Los
43X25 lots l3. blk IS amt I.53
east nalf of lot blk IS ANTI OIL
n )rth ha If of lot 13 blk IS amt .0I
north l50N20 TT lots Ii. Il. Is blk 39amt2O1
west half of lot blk 80 amt3.a2
1GON1O lots /, = blk 56 emt392
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21
i i % LIZ 20 ~ 81 81 ] 3 3 SO SO 3 81 g

-, 10 Ut % y Il 2 o. %
West half of lot 2, block 10. So cents.
East half of lot block 10, 1884.
North half lot 4, block 40. S1.T2.
South half lot 4, block 40, Sl.T9.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-10-21

City of Medicine Lodge, Mete and Bounds.
Com at Sc cor NV! 1-3s-12 tn W along 8 line of
"a Hwf 100 II "a at r. angles with said line 100
It tn e parallel with said line of uv} 1920
Soft ID 100 It to place OF beg. II az II u 40
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and IS degrees,
with fresh to brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at ; a. m
and p. m. yesterday were 3002 and
29.93 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 96 and %
degrees; one year ago to-day IS and GA
degrees.
The dry thermometer at : a. m. was
% degrees, and the wet (sensible tenn
perature, "a degrees; wind southeast,
ten miles per hour and the weather
clear.
The dry thermometer at ; p. m. was
So degrees, and the wet (sensible tenn
perature), 67 degrees; wind southwest.
twelve miles per hour and weather
clear; highest wind velocity, eighteen
miles per hour. The average tempera-
ture was - degrees and normal "A de-
grees, showing yesterday to have been
two degrees cooler than the normal
temperature for the first day of August.
Following ire meteorological observa-
tions taken at the United States
Weather Bureau Office for the month of
July: Mean barometer. 29S6 inches:
highest barometer and date. 300S
inches on the 23d lowest barometer and
date, 1896 inches on the 18th: mean
temperature. 76 degrees: highest tenn
perature and date 104 degrees on the
9th; lowest temperature and date. 81
degrees on the 1st: absolute RANGE of
temperature, 53 degrees: greatest daily
range and date, 81 degrees on the 2d;
least daily range and date, is degrees
on the 2Sth; total rainfall, trace; to-
tai wind velocity, 6.626 miles: highest
wind velocity, direction and date,
southwest, 2I miles on the 9th; total
clear days. 21 fair days. 4; cloudy days.
Q, and rainy, , days; mean dry ther-
mometer, % degrees; mean wet ther-
mometer. "a degrees; mean dew point
temperature. 81 degrees; mean humid
ity. % per cent; mean maximum tenn
rerature, 91 degrees; mean minimum
temperature. 60 degrees; mean vapor
pressure, .4G6 inches
s. H. Gerrish says This has been a
delicious and warm month. The
weather in 1866 was similar. The
spring was cold; we had frosts in May,
same as this year, a heavy rain June
Sth. and then it came on hot and lasted
until October
The record-union., 1896-08-02
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
The Governor Will Investigate the
Law in Swanberg's Case.

CMttenton Thornton and l.. NJ. Hoef-
ner of San Francisco were before Gov
ernor Budd yesterday to ask that a re-
quisition for the return to the State of
Charles Swanberg, the San Francisco
oyster merchant be issued. James
Nagle of San Francisco and General A
T. Hart of this city appeared on behalf
of Swanberg.
The requisition was requested on the
alleged grounds that SWanlberg had
committed perjury while testifying in
a Probate Court case, and that after a
warrant had been issued for his arrest
he had left the State and gone to Chi
cago.
1t is not at all likely that the Gov
ernor will issue the requiston, as the
notes of the shorthand reporter, upon
which the demand was based, were not
in the form of deposition, and for the
further reason that it is not made plain
by the notes that perjury had been
committed.
The Governor stated that no requisi-
ton would be issued unless other au-
thorities were cited, and as Mr.. Thorn
ton had none to offer the matter was
taken under advisement until to-mor-
row, the Governor stating that he him
self would look up the law governing
the case.
The record-union., 1896-08-02

to- morrow you would not change your
mode of life.
''One of the most painful duties
Judge has is to pronounce sentence,
and 1 only do so in the interest of the
public and for it's safety. My SEN
tence is that you be taken to the State
for thirty years"
Although Callendine must have been
in a measure prepared for his severe
sentence, it seemed to daze him. His
face flushed slightly, and he stood like
one in a dream, until Sheriff Johnson,
who stood behind him, told him to sit
down. A low buzz of appreciation ran
through the courtroom as the Judge
finished, which was sternly repressed
by the bailiff.
INFORMATION FOR PERJURY.
The crowd began to file out, when the
voice of Judge Hinkson arrested their
footsteps, and they paused to listen to
what else he might have to say.
1T appearing in the case of Callen-
dine," said his honor, that perjury has
been committed by Mrs. Callendlne,
Annie Martin, Charles Swain and Bar
trict Attorney, Mr. Clerk, to lay the
facts before the Grand Jury for their
action, and also to place at their dis
posal the facts and testimony as given
during the trial bearing upon the sub
ject''
CALLENDINES BREAKDOWN.
1t is evident that the conviction has
sapped Callendine's nerve. Before he
was taken into court yesterday he was
seized with a severe fit of nausea and
announced to the Sheriff that his sem
tence would have to be postponed till
afternoon. His wishes were not complied
with, however and after he was brought
down again his sickness recommended,
and on his road to Folsom be rode most
of the way with his head out of the Win
dow in the throes of sea sickness.
EE IS WEARING STRIPES.
A surprise awaited him when he came
down stairs. Sheriff Johnson has had
considerable trouble with him and had
determined to get him off his hands as
soon as possible. 1t was nearly IL O'Clock
when he was removed from the court
room, and when he went down stairs
Sheriff Johnson announced to him that
he would be Immediately taken to Fol-
som on the 1870 train. He was stunned
by the news, but bade his wife farewell
and the handouts were clasped upon
his wrists and he was on his way to the
depot, accompanied by the Sheriff and
Deputies Hinters and Kelly.
A large crowd was there and were
eager to get a sight of him, but the Off
GERS hurried him into the car and shut
the crowd out Callendine saw some of
his old shopmates there and spoke very
bitterly of their conduct towards him.
When Deputy Sheriff Kelly bade him
goodbye he said "Well, Kelly, If l could
only have been in that lower quarter of
the Jail half a day more you fellows
would have had me off your hands"
NUMBER $3.50.
In due time Callendine was turned
over to Warden Aull, and had donned
the convict stripes. He weighed 113
pounds on his arrival at the prison, and
will hereafter be known only as No. 3.SS6
until ne once more emerges into liberty
if he ever does.
The record-union., 1896-08-02

grift and S. H. Hinkscn are similarly
working mine at Indian Diggings;
that Hughes is also mining near Cedar
Creek and Roberts and Graham are
mining near Forest Home, in Ell Do
rado County, and that the other de-
PENDANTS are similarly mining on the
Cosumnes and it's tributary forks.
1t also alleges that they declare that
they intend to continue their mining
by the hydraulic process, and to dis
charge their tailings into the river, fill
ing it up and endangering the bridges
OF plaintiff upon the river. Wherefore,
an injunction to restrain them from so
doing is asked for.
Judge Johnson has issued a peremp-
tory writ of injunction restraining the
defendants from carrying on hydraulic
mining or dumping the debris into the
river.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
USED A RAZOR.
Alleged Attempt to Murder an I'm
fortunate Woman Yesterday.

Yesterday morning a telephone mes
sage was sent to the police station an
nouncing that a woman had been
slashed with a razor in a room at Sec
ond and l. street by a brute who had
been living upon her earnings.
The patrol wagon was at once dis
patched to the scene where the woman,
Gertie, was found with a slight scratch
upon her face which might have been
made with a razor. She stated that the
fellow had become enraged and at
tempted to kill her, but he had disap-
peared and has not yet been appre-
han1ed
The record-union., 1896-08-02
PEREMPTORY INJUNCTION.
Judge Johnson Grants One Against
Hydraulic Miners.

The County of Sacramento has COM
menced suit in the Superior Court
against ]. r. Vandergrift, Seth Love-
less, Cy Mulky and a number of others.
asking for an injunction to restrain
them from hydraulic mining
The complaint charges that Loveless
and Mulky are operating a mine near
Fair Play, Ell Dorado County. and
washing down the taisings by the hy-
draulic process into the Costumes
River and it's branches; that Wander
The record-union., 1896-08-02

FAWCETT-In this city, August lst Mary
A., wife of L. +. Fawcett, native of Mis-
souri,, aged 70 years, months and q days
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the. funeral this
day Sunday, at p. M, from her late resi-
dence. 1926 | street
LENNOA-At Babe's Slough, near this CITY,
July 3lst, Matthew LennoX husband of Mary
Ann Lennox Gather of James, Matthew O..
Lizzie and sarah Lennox) native of Scot
land, aged 66 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-
morrow tMonday), at p. m., from George
II. ClarN's funeral parlors, l0l7 and 1919
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Southern Pacific Hospital.

Following is the report of the Super
intendent of the Southern Pacific Hos
pital for the month ending July 81, 1896
Number Of patients in hospital July /,
1896, 81; admitted during month, II;
discharged during month, 56; died dur
ing month, 3; on hand August l, 1896,
90; total number of private house and
office patients treated, 34S.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Set for Trial.

Judge Hinkson yesterday set the trial
of Drew against Kolf for hearing on
August Sth.
The trial of the case of J. M. Harlow
against the city of Sacramento on ap-
peal from the judgment of Justice Hen
~, was set for August 10Th. Harlow
sues for his salary as policeman.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
The Result of an OniciaI Test.

This is to certify that l have COM
pleted thorough and official test for
tuberculosis of the dairy COWS belong
ing to ]. Meister, known as the Capital
Dairy and find all mich cows to be in
perfectly healthy condition.
d. F. FOX, Veterinary Surgeon
Sacramento, Cal, July 80, 1896.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
No Need of Vacation.

No need Of neglecting business or CIV
ing up home comfort when all the bene-
fits of an outing at seashore or mount
ain may be obtained by drinking Bart
lett Springs water. The Pacific, j. near
Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
Ice-Cream Soda. Free.

During all this week, ending Saturday
night, August 1st, each purchaser in
any department to the amount of %
cents or over at the G. G.. c. will be
served free with glass of ice cream
soda.