davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08
pared and forwarded to sheriff clomens
At Philadelphia


WHEELING. W. Va, March ! "A gas
well nt Warrington brose loose and
caught FIRE with terrible reiatA PIT
rick Qainn was bnrned 20 death ana 7
J. Mclaughlin. who was also oiught "a
the terrible whirlwind o. destruction
was fatally burned Six others were
seriously burned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

FRANKfoRT. Ky. March 7-on the
forty. third ballot Blackburn received
40 and Carlisle IS; total, "a Thecha
decided there was no quorum. The sos-
sion then adjourned until Monday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

K i ina Hoimss 70 Hang.

r.. hot,, March THE date for
the -...of II. II. Homes, the con-
vsost ,rer Of Benjamin +. Piet.
rel andn "nYld murderer Of n cihors.
has BEEN a By Governor Hastings
He nmss thuridAy, May 7, ~ tho day.
The death warAn, was at once pre-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

DETRorr. March 7-Mrs Alice Lane,
who was found guilty Of manslaughter,
was sesr7Qpd % 10 years IN the peni'
tentiai , iei1 z
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

Last night about
Garth, Howell 4 " W,
yard was fred asdll y
parties. Mr.. " tl|of'sI
gone 20 supper shd sz
mount guard OR tht p
a few minutes, when u
was sounded. The IRE VI
Ell under the same she'd
lower down, and in the sau
ner as sAe night previous
flames shot up I parlll
and 20, into The shins
roof bofore being ID
The matter has pss
serious and mysleiio
the proprietoss lav
eral reward sor n
tr parties. kand.,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

rhey,ry latest just out-shose little
b,auiic. at Roherlson's gallery-0 for a
quarter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

Burglars entered 0ne
DE-. Flemislef Friday nls
s.ole the docsors fine gold
and chain. and = lot Of cloth
Charles Patterson is very
moi expected - live.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

Two Dollars and fiisy cea's
win buy pair OF ". l.. Douglas 500
Shoes at wyse's. SO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08
j. w. ENGLISH,

STAPLE and FAEcY GROCERIES
Long experience In handling only the
Best Quality Of Goods has given the
prestige OF guarantee g. everything
sold. phone No. ll4.
j. w. IcNGLISH.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
INGENIOUS BORE STARTER.
A New York Mans Device to Get Rid
of UnweIcome Callers.

The other day a Wall-street broker
showed a unique device for ridding
himself of bores II call it my time
saving clock" he said, pointing to a
clock with a large dial in a conspicu
Gus position on the brokers' roll-top
desk.
you will notice that when you are
seated beside me You can't help seeing
it, Now keep your eye on the hands. >"
The broker stretched one leg under the
desk and at once the hands began to
turn They moved from 11:2O to 1:30
o'clock in about three seconds. I called
your attention to the clock face simply
to show you how it was done" eX
plained the man of stocks. But I don't
do that when l want to make particu-
lar use of it. You see l am greatly
annoyed by visitors who have TO con-
ception of the value of their own time
or mine, and I devised this scheme to
get rid of them. l got an electric friend
to connect the clock works with a push
button, which / can touch with my foot
When man gets to be a bore ] pick
up a railroad timetable, which I have
handy, and hold it UP in front of him.
AT the same time / touch the button
and set the time on, say an hour. Then
/ say: We'll, I've got to get a train
pretty soon.' OF course the first thing
rly visitor does is to look at the clock
ard he is usually surprised at the
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Your Time
Nav Be To-MOrroW

Won HAVE EXCEEDED THE LIMIT AL
4 lowed by nature in the enjoyment OK
worldly pleasures You have at some time
overtaxed your nervous system, and there Is
weakness lurking there, ready to break
forth in all its pitiabIe, destructive effects
upon you. Do not disregard these little symp-
TOMS which you feel from day to day; they
are messages. telling of the suffering of your
nerves, and warning you that breakdown
is near. 1t may come tomorrow, and thea
it will be too late to mend.
Mend now What energy is left you put it
forth and save yourself. Call on or write to
DR.. Sanden and study his plan; study how
many unfortunates have been saved Don't
wait: act to-day. 1t is of vital importance to
you.
Have you read or heard of the wonderful
cures which are being accomplished by DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt? There is not a hamlet
on the Pacific Coast but has one or more who
owe their happiness to it. This is the record
Of five years good work.
Hurry my belt back: I can cure in
sight" writes Richard Holmes, Soldiers
Home, Cal
What record this paper could show IL peo-
pie cured of such troubles would allow their
names to be used Every day some grateful
restored man gives thanks to DR.. Sanden'a
Electric Belt So VIII you il you will try it.
Send for the book. Three Glasses of Men.
free. sealed closely, by mail. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
$40 Market street San Francisco. opposite Pal
,ce Hotel Office hours. q. m to $50 p. H.;
sundays 10 to l. Offices at Los Angeles CAL
2O4 south Broadway. Portland, Or. 253 Wash
ington street Consultation free and invited
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
that yesterday there were gentle to
fresh variable winds, mostly from the
south, and partly cloudy weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at : a. m.
and 3 D. m. yesterday were 29.90 and
29.91 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and "a
degrees, and one year ago to-day So
and 60 degrees.
The dry thermometer at a. m. was
66, wet 90, dew point As degrees; hu-
midity % per cent, with a vaper pres
sure of 1874 inches; wind east, eight
miles per hour, and weather partly
cloudy.
The dry thermometer at > D. m. was
81. wet &C. dew point 53 degrees; hu-
midity 81 per cent, with a vapor pres
sure of 400 inches; wind southwest,
twelve miles per hour, and weather
partly cloudy.
The record-union., 1896-08-20

from 40 cents to % cents for ten words
to the following offices in California:
Almadan Station, Aptos, Blue Canyon,
Boca, Cahto, Campbell (Santa Clara
County,, Camp Capitola (Sumner Of
fice), Camptonville, Capitola, Caspar,
Ceres. Cisco, Corning, Cottonwood
(Shasta County,, Coyote (Santa Clara
County,, Crows Landing, Cuba, Down
ieyille, Dutch Flat Station, Elk, Emil
grant Gap, Floriston, Forest City, Fort
Bragg, Gilroy, Gilroy Hot Springs
(summer office, Gualala, Hickman
Hillsdale, Kirkwood (Tehama County,
Lawrence, Livingston, Los Gatos
CSanta Clara County,, Mayfield. Men
docino, Menlo Park, Merced, Milpitas
Mission San Jose, Modesto, Montpelier,
Morgan Hill, Mountain House Sierra
County,, Mountain View (Santa Clara
County,, Navarro, Newman, North San
Juan, Oakdale, Orland, Palo Alto Point
Arena. Red Bluff, Redwood City, San
Jose (Santa Clara County,, San Martin,
Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Sierra City,
Stanford University, Summit placer
County,, Tehama, Towles, Truckee,
Turlock, Vina, Volta, Warm
Springs alameda County,, Waterford,
Watsonville, v Westley, Westrort, Willis.
These reductions apply TO non-com-
peting Offices, as well as competing Of
fees
The record-union., 1896-08-20
The BASEBALL CIRCUIT.
PHILADELPHIA SHUTS OUT LOUIS.
WILLIE YESTERDAY.
Washington Loses Both Games to
Cleveland - ST. Louis Wins
From Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Washing
ton lost both games to-day through poor
batting. Smith, who formerly played on
the University of Pennsylvania team
made his first appearance with the
locals and did good work. Tebeau
was put out of the game in the first
inning for objecting to one of Umpire
Hursts decisions. Score: Washington
6, Cleveland 13 Batteries-Flynn and
Mcclure; Wallace and Zimmer UNI
pire, Hurst.
Second game-Washington 2, Cleve-
land Z. Batteries: German and Far
rell; Cuppy and thinner. Umpire,
Hurst.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Glaring err
rors and plenty of them lost the open
ing game of the st. Louis series to the
champions to-day. They outbatted the
visitors and managed to bunch their
hits in the two innings in which they
scored, but the handicap of bad fielding
was too much to overcome. The feature
of the game was the rapid work of Cross
and Brown in the field for the visitors.
Two games will be played tomorrow.
Score-Baltimore Z, st. Louis 8. Bat
teries-McMahon and Clark; Breten
stein and Mcfarland Umpire, Lally
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Phila
delphia shut Louisville out this after
noon through Carseys good work in
the box and the excellent support given
him. Fraser was wild and in the eighth
and ninth innings was hit hard by the
Quakers. Gallagher, the new shortstOp,
played and accepted all his chances in
good style Weather clear and pleasant.
Score-Philadelphia 10, Louisville O..
Batteries-Carsey and Boyle; Fraser
and Dexter. Umpire Conahan.
BROOKLYN, Aug. ia base on
balls, five singles and a home run by
Abbey in the second inning of to-day's
game won. Score-Brooklyn 10 Pitts
burg {. Batteries-Abbey and Burrell;
Hughey, Hawley and Merritt. Umpire,
Sheridan.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The New
Yorks beat the Chicagos to-day in a
game full of exciting situations, two
long drives by Conrad really putting on
the aDishing touches. ScOre-NeW York
&. Chicago ;. Batteries-Clarke and
Zearfoss: Terry and Kittredge. I'M
pire Emslie.
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Cincinnati won
out in the eighth on triplets of Miller
and Vaughan and Twins long line fly
to center. Score-Boston {, Cincinnati
Q. Batteries-Ye errick and Camel; Fore
man and Peitz Umpire, Lynch.
The record-union., 1896-08-20

1893 and 1894 could be obtained if the
property were sold.
Referring to the reductions made by
the local board, Chairman Taylor says:
1.-The reductions made by the Board OF
Supervisors, including S2,5S3,10O on
franchises, aggregated S2,912,9S6, while
the reductions on the application of the
Assessor and from clerical errors aggre-
gated 81 ,006, ,445, or a total of $3,919,-
431. 1t may be pertinent to your IN
quiry in this matter to state that, with
the single exception of the reductions
made on franchises, the Assessor rec
commended, after investigation, all the
other reductions made
To-day, if nothing happens to pre-
vent, the State Board will hear the Off
cials of Butte County, which is one of
those cited to show cause why its as
sessment should not be increased.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Kuser of Houston,
Tex, are guests at the Golden Eagle.
w. S. Porter and George Holtum Of
Los Angeles are at the Golden Eagle.
DR.. Fay has returned from a weeks s
visit with his family at Pacific Grove.
Miss Lulu Henwood is spending two
weeks with relatives In San Francisco.
E. A. Crouch and family have re-
turned from an outing at Idlewild, Lake
Tahoe.
Miss Lizzie Wiley has returned from
visit to relatives and friends in Wat
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Aldrich and daugh-
ter of Grand Island are visiting Sac
ramento.
Mrs H. Shorrock and son Robert left
yesterday for months visit az Vallejo
and San Francisco.
Mrs. c. H. Gilman and family have
returned from an extended visit to San
Francisco and Alameda.
Rev. T. H. B. Anderson, pastor of the
Seventh-street NJ. E. Church, has re-
turned from Ukiah City.
George F. Weeks, editor and publish
er of the Californian" at Bakersfield,
spent yesterday in this city.
Misses LoIlie Carragher and Lena
Buckman have returned from a visit
Of three weeks in San Francisco.
P. Kenyon, A. N. Simpson, Jr., and
!. n. Furry of Stockton are visiting the
city. They are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. c. T. Barton, accompanied by
her two daughters, returned yesterday
from a months sojourn at Pacific
Grove.
Mrs. Fredericks and her little daugh-
ter Ethel, accompanied by the former S
father, c. REIN, leave to-day for a
visit to San Francisco
George w. Bennett, Manager of Cas-
sasa's First Regiment Band of San
Francisco, was in the city yesterday
making arrangements for quartering
the band during the State Fair.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
PRACTICE MARCH.
The Cavalry Company Going to Folsom
on Saturday Night.

Troop B leaves for Folsom on Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock. The troop goes
in light marching order, and on strict
practice march, carrying no tents, but
cooking utensils and regulation rations
The march will be supervised by State
military authorities, to ascertain how
successful the cavalry command can
carry out a practice march. If it proves
the troop will repeat the ex-
pertinent two weeks later, with Marys-
Vile as its destination.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
THE LATE MRS. OTTMANN.
Her Remains Brought Here From ST.
Louis Yesterday.

BY last evenings train from the East
came the remains of the late Mrs. Car
rie S. Ottmann, wife of Rev. G.. A Ott-
mann, whose death in ST. Louis last
week was duly announced. The be-
Teaved husband also came on the very
sad mission of attending the funeral of
his beloved wife.
The services will take place at St
Paurs Church at o'clock this after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Emory Of San Fran
cisco officiating. Mrs. Ottmann, who
was formerly Miss Carrie Stevenson,
had a very wide circle of friends in
Sacramento. where her girlhood days
We're spent, and her death has caused
general regret
The record-union., 1896-08-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SH LLABUS.
Is. F., No. .430-Department Two-Filed
August II, 1866
SYLLABUS.

!
Is. F, No. 430-Department Two-Filed
August II, 1866
Claus Spreckels and Anna Spreckels,
his wife, appellants; Rudolph Spreck
els, respondent Injunction. Motion to
dismiss both appeals because of the in
sufficiency of the undertaking is de-
MED and the new undertakings filed are
approved and accepted as the under
takings on appeal, but the appeal for
the order dissolving the injunction is
dismissed upon the ground last dis
cussed.
Where there are several appeals in
the same case the different undertake
ings may be in the same instrument
The instrument should, however. con-
tain an undertaking for each appeal.
Section 954, c. c. p, provides that
mo appeal can be dismissed for insuffi-
cheney of the undertaking thereon, if a
good and sufficient undertaking, ap-
proved by Justice of the Supreme
Court, be filed in the Supreme Court
before the hearing upon motion to dis
miss the appeal"
A new undertaking may be filed in
cases where the undertaking already
given is so insufficient that but for the
privilege of giving new one the appeal
would be dismissed. For it is implied
that in some cases the appeal win be
dismissed unless new undertaking be
filed. 1t cannot be held, then, that un-
less the undertaking be sufficient to
sustain an appeal. the appellate court
has no jurisdiction to allow new un-
dertaking.
In all cases of appeal TO the Supreme
Court from the orders of the Superior
Courts, the paper and evidence used or
taken on the hearing of the motion
must be authenticated by Incorporating
the same in bill of exceptions, except
where another mode of authorization
is provided by law.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
MCKINLEY WAS HARD AT WORK
AT 1T YESTERDEY.
Democrats and Populists of His
County Meet and Select a
Fusion Ticket.

CANTON (O), Aug. 19.-Major Nc
K.nley worked from $3.50 this morning
until O'Clock this afternoon on his let
ter of acceptance. A large part of the
letter is in type, and he spent his time
to-day reading proof and making cor
rections.
Ex-Labor Commissioner Lewis of this
State and several men prominent in Ia
Dor circles, called on Major Mckinley
to-day. Scores of children dressed in
dainty summer attire were driven on
big hay wagons to the Mckinley resi-
dence this afternoon. They cheered
Mckinley with all the vigor Of their
fresh young voices, and both Major and
Mrs Mckinley came out on the veran-
ga and bowed and waved their hand
kerchiefs to the enthusiastic yOungs-
ters.
At 4:3O Major and Mrs. Mckinley
went for a drive with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frease, some of their Canton
friends. TIL Populistic and Demo
cratic parties of this county held their
conventions in Canton to-day. A con-
ference committee was appointed and
a ticket made up of Democrats and
fOpulISl CdHU1udttS S1'tl9AaCIOl ' - 'iio
delegates of both parties. Carl Browne,
Coxey's son-in-law, was q conspicuous
figure in both conventions and did
much to bring about the selection of a
satisfactory fusion ticket
Many kilograms of greeting from po-
Ttical organizations We're received by
Major Mckinley tonight.
Leopold Bracony, who has been work
ing on the clay model for marble bust
Of Major Mckinley at the latter's resi-
dence here for ten days, finished his
task this afternoon. M. Bracony has
made very striking and accurate pro-
duction of Major McKinleys face and
| head.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
ONLY TECHNICAL.
How j. E. Terry Came to Repair a
Plank Walk.

Justice Davis yesterday heard evil
dence in the case of J. e. Terry of the
Terry Lumber Company, charged with
violating the sidewalk ordinance. Mr.
Terry repaired the driveway on Second
street, between Q and r, in order to
haul some heavy timbers from the
levee into the cOmpany's yard.
Justice Davis held that it was a tech
nical violation of the ordinance AS the
law was for the purpose of compelling
the construction Of concrete, bitumen or
asphalt walks, the Justice was not dis
posed to impose fine, and consequent
ly suspended Judgment for ten days,
thus giving the defendant time to lay
the desired walk
The record-union., 1896-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO TAX-ROLL.
Reasons Advanced Why II Should Not be
Increased.
Two of Her Officials Address Strong
Letters to the State Equal

San Francisco is making hard fight
against any increase in her assessment
roll being made by the State Board of
Equalization. Letters from officials ana
resolutions adopted by various mer-
camille, political and other organlza-
tions have been daily pouring in upon
the State Board, giving reasons why
there should be no increase.
Yet it was only few weeks ago that
the Assessor of that city was prose-
cuted in one of the courts in an attempt
10 prove that the assessments made by
him were in certain cases too low.
True, it was an attempt on the part
OF few irresponsible persons to cinch
others, and the Assessor WAS eXoner-
ated. The effect, however, was bad, so
far as the city's interests were con-
cerned, and certain newspapers that
We're egging on the agitators at first
We're at last forced to admit their error.
Assessor Siebe and Chairman Tay-
lor of the Board of Supervisors have
now addressed communications to the
State Board in defense of their official
actions, but on the day when the case
Of San Francisco shall be taken up by
the State Board there will be a delega-
tion of officials here to be examined
orally on the subject of that city's as
sessment roll.
In his letter received yesterday by the
State Equalizers Assessor Siebe called
attention to the fact that this years as
sessment of property in San Fran
cisco is 500, 7S0919 in excess of last
year, declares that if he were to make
the assessment at the present time 1t
would show a marked decrease. He
refers to the fact that last year one of
the members of the State Board OF
Equalization took exception to the as
sessments of the financial institutions
of the State, and this year this had
been remedied with the result of a
largely increased assessment Of sol
vent credits and money.
Leading attorneys, Mr.. Siebe says,
advised him that his assessment of the
banks was legal, and one of the largest
banks, not owing any real estate, was
SO satisfied of this that it promptly
paid its assessment to the Assessor.
The letter of Chairman Taylor of the
local Board of Equalization which
passed on the Assessors figures states
that the commercial and manufacture
ing interests have steadily suffered in
a loss of trade, and real estate values
have steadily fallen on all but Market
street, until at the present time but sc
per cent. of the values of property in
The record-union., 1896-08-20
The Eccentric Queen OF Sweden.

The Queen of Sweden, who is one of
the richest women in the world, owes
her great wealth to the gaming tables
at Wiesbaden, which were owned by
her brothers, from whom she inherited
her vast fortune. Her majesty, who IS
a bit eccentric, always dresses in the
costume of the Salvation Army. to
which organization she belongs.-New
York World
The record-union., 1896-08-20

rapid fight of time. Sometimes he viii
look at his watch for confirmation.
but l always swear that my clock is
run on electrical time and cannot pos
sibly be wrong, That usually starts
him. l had to put the clock Up three
hours the other day On a lOng-winded
fellow 1t was 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and l pushed the bands along to L
o'clock. Would you believe me, it ac-
tually made him hungry, because he
thought it was lunch me.''-New York
Mail and Express.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
DIED SUDDENLY.
DR.. William Wizard of Oak Park
Passes Away.

DR. William Wizard of Oak Park,
father of DR.. w. f. Wizard of this city,
President of the State Board of Health,
died suddenly at his home yesterday
after a few hours illness.
Deceased was a native of Connecticut,
but came here two or three years ago
from Iowa. He was rs years of age.
His wife and two sons survive him.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Articles of Incorporation.

The Siebe Shoe Company filed articles
of incorporation yesterday with the
Secretary of State; principal place of
business, San Francisco; capital stock,
$50 600, of which $1,000 has been actu-
ally subscribed. The Directors are
Charles c. Siebe, John F. Siebe, George
II. Siebe, Henry f. Fortmann and A.
D. Tourtillotte, all of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
PugilistiC Typos.

At the meeting of the Typographical
Union on Tuesday evening, when the
resolutions cOndemning the Fresno
meeting were being discussed there was
considerable turmoil.
Foreman II. Rogers of the State Office
and Charles Nangle had a scrap" with
the result that the latter caused the 9TH
ers arrest on a charge of battery.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
STRUCK A CHILD.
A Chinaman's Assault on Trustee
WaCIihOrSt'S Little Son.

A Chinaman was arrested last night
for asSaulting Master Samuel Wach-
horst, son of City Trustee II. Wach-
horst. The child was playing on the
street, when Mongolian appeared and
struck him a blow which rendered him
unconscious
No cause for the act could be con-
jectured, unless it was that the China
man mistook him for some boy who
had offended him.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Collision Between Carts.

Two young ladies, while driving rap
idly up X street, on the wrong side,
yesterday, collided with Il man in a
cart.
The collision caused one of the wheels
of their cart to be crushed to slivers, and
their horse, a spirited animal, started to
run, but was caught by a bystander.
Fortunately nobody was hurt.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Great Furniture Auction.

By order of Constable Alfred Spinks,
F.. E. Greer & Co. will sell al public
auction at 4lS-420 j street, at 10 a. m.
on Monday. the oath, all the furniture,
bedding, carpets, dining-roOm, kitchen
and bar utensils of the International
Hotel.
The sale will be continued from day
to day until all the articles are sold.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
For thG BsSt
Laundry w or1e
60 TO THE
AmeriCanSteam Laundry

THE PARTNERSHIP HITHERTO
existina between NJ. HIRSCH and PHIL
HIRSCH under the firm name of Hirsch
& Son. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent NJ Hirsch assumes all Indebtedness
and all bills are payable to him.
Sacramento, July l, 1896.
NJ HIRSCH,
au1o-3tW PHIL HIRSCH.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Financial! Tip.

'You see, Mrs. Golightly, the new sill
yer dollar will be called a dollar. but it
win really be worth only half dollar"
well, then, why don't they call it two
dollars. so it will be worth a dollar?''-
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Ontician.

F. de Wolfe Hennah, at Masonic Tenn
pie. Office hours. 8 to |, > to ;; Sundays.
8 to u. Examination and consultation
free.
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Optician.

F. de Wolfe Hennah, at Masonic Tenn
pie. Office hours, 9 to 1, 2 to 5; Sundays.
. to L. Examination and consultation
free
The record-union., 1896-08-20
Telegraph Rates Reduced.

On September 1st next the Western
Union Telegraph Company will make
reduction of rates from Sacramento