davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
RICHMOND.

m Earned funS-NoiiOlh -
Richmond. I. Two-base hits-kain co.
McFarlan. Hargrovc. Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Kain. Weddiee. Stolenbases-Wells.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 3; Richmond. 4.
Struck out-By Newton-Wells. Hargrove
ae). Stimmeil (9: by Stimmell-Snyder.
Newton. First base on errors-Norfolk.
J. First base on halls-On Newton. l.:
on Stimmcll. l. Passed balls-Foster.
umpire-Carlin. Time of game-One hour
n forty minutes.
.Smith out-hit by batted ball.
AROUND THE BASES.
The "Cherubs" have returned to their
own roost, and this afternoon they Will
try conclusions at Pinel Park with Smiths
aggregation of ball-tossers from Norfolk.
The locals nave sixteen games here be-
fore they leave again. and the rooters
hope for better things.
The Cherubs want 10 make It three
straight from Norfolk. but of course
well. that Is another story.
President Freedman wants TO give Ru-
pie to Pittsburg for Hawley. P~ittsburg
In considering the matter.
A Chicago dispatch says the Baltimores
and a picked team from the other League
rlubs will travel through Mexico when
the championship season is ended.
Austin Smith. a young man. was killed
by a pitched ball at Saratoga YESTERDAY.
The tdll Stfutk MIN lIttf the ear, cdlS-
lng conclusion of the brain. He died al
most instantly.
Harry don't look as heavy as he did
when he was seen here earlier In the sea-
son. He has evidently worked off his
supernuous adipose tissue.-Norfolk Viz
E!nian.
regret 10 announce that Jack Gilroy's
rendition bias not improved within the
past few days. and the doctors fear that
another operation VIII be necessary.-Nor-
folk Vireinian.
The latest addition TO the Hartford club
Is young Berry. who was tried by the
Phillies and who also caught a few games
for Syracuse last season. Berry will re-
lieve Roach behind the bat occasionally,
or In case the latter is injured.
The Hartford Couranr says Lefty Mari
Is called Lefty" because he plays right
field. Mari played In the Virginia League
two seasons and We always labored under
the deluslon hat II was becsuse he hit
left-handed. Glad TO be set right. how
ever.
Eiberneld tried some Of his questionable
tactics or Claude McFarlan yesterday BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
How the Clubs Stand.
Heavy Hitting Enabled the Senators TO
Take AuDther Game.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Heavy hit
ting again won the day for Washington.
but while the Senators batted well seve-
raj errors were made I'm the field. Mercer
kept the hits well scattered.
Score by innings: X. II. r..
Washington. ......O4OO222x-i2 Is &
Philadelphia. .....1 100000 o )
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure: Taylor
and Clements. Umpire. Lynch. Time or
game, one hour and fifty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
non BY 4 SCRATCH.
Brodie Responsible for Pittsburs's Nic-
torv Over Chicago.

PITTSBURG, June 23.-To-day's game
was won i'm the eleventh inning, when two
were out. by Brodie making d scratch hit,
scoring Smith.
Score hv Innings: r. II. T..
Pit;sburg, "a OOOO11OOO10- 6 Is 3
Chicago. ......0 031OO1OO000- 5 10 !
Ba~tteries-Kflllen and Sugden; Grifhtn
and Kittredge. Umpire. Sheridan. Time
OF game. two hours and fifteen minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
ORIOLES DOWN AGAIN.
ONCE MORE THE BEAN.EATERS
HAD LIST.
Cincinnati and New York are . Close Third
and Fourth, and the Pennant 10 Any
body's Yet Awhile.
Results Of Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia. 2; Washington, IL.
Baltimore, 81 New York. ..
Cleveland. /; Louisville. IS.
Brooklyn. 2; Boston. -.
Pittsburg. .; Chicago. s..
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Better Left Insaid.

Biggs with effusion)-Halloa, Whidie,
IS that YOU | heard you were drovred.
Whifie with sadness)-No, 1t was my
brother.
Biges Ghouf ttlessly)-What a PITY
Boston Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Newark, .. Three-base hits-Cassidy, ?;
Daley. Stolen bases-Doherty. Sheehan.
Sacrifice hit-A. Rothfuss. Double plays
-Doherty, Thornton and Mack; Daily.
Cassidy and ]. Rothfuss. Bases on balls
ON Fry. 5: off Cogan. 2. Struck out
BY Cogan. 4. Left on bases-Hartford'
4: Newark. 3. First base on errors-Hart-
ford, 2: Newark. 2. Um~pire-Snyder.
Time-l:55. Attendance-sGD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

VA. June g. special
Hicnronl made 20 two out OF 'm,' ~,
aav vim ne from tho locals hannliN' 10y
"a SCORE 1f .ly to two. 10 was "a weary
sreeiasie. though. arer thc third inning
mars.d hr some horribly rotten umrif-
ing on Cariin'a part. and some exceeding
~ slow lailine hy the home team.
Tne frst three innings were beauties
faaf clever aad ful Of ginger In that
ilmo each siis wade &c bio ana only TWO
men ssach.d nftt
Pic oF AGONY.
Then clmc a pile 81 agony. Leahy LED
On I'm the fourth .ith a single and Was
saerincsf io second scoring on VENTS
blt WeIhl roina or to wells In ihe
meantime. Mcdonald mmhlcd Knowles
groundsr md Jack went to second. Mac
threw tho fuhsrr 20 Stuart who failed TO
hold a.. ana Wcniz went 90 third. scornS
ON "a passed bah. The next man died
H.. visitors camc q, the bat ana Kahn
touched H. up for two. went 10 third or
Flbsrfslan out and crossed tho plate ON
Els. IS little iunsid %Groundcr. The Inter
reaching nraf. the attempted ont Of Kan
being a nzzlc
stuart hi and wclhi umbicd and let
him got io third ne scored a minute later
Mcdonald reaching first a. throw IN
home nrain falling to count
Wells single drove Mcdonald TO third'
PAX. stole scsoni. and Mac scored on
enyder'f throw to third.
The next two men went out. In inc
rext inning Harerovc hit and was adj
van,ed a. base ON kain's ont. scoring on
FIheffeids single. The latter persisted
attempting fo stretch 49, Eiscy Int ana
scored on singles hy Stuart and Melon
ala. STUART. ending the ming by going
.uf af homo from irahv 10 Snyder. fich-
moni never had n nan 90 score there
after. Norfolk did. but. w,l. the UNI
iife.
cARLIN WAS OFF
IN tho roveifh with no one ont. Smith
hlt FOR two bags and SNYDER did the same
hut cariin called 10 "a foul n was UNI
douhtcdiy fair by a. yard. but having
mncc his decision. tho umpire refused 10
change IL md explained that he did
not SEQ tho lan Stlmmcll was In great
form and So "a to him. chiefly. that Rich
mond owe her victory.
Newton. with the exception of the two
fatal innings mentioned. pitched srperhly
hut was an these two innings largely re-
sponsih'o for tho loss Of the game. The
fHofs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

The Former Made ii Three Straight Yes
ferItN.

CINCINNATI. June 23.-The Reds made
Il three straights to-day by defeating the
Browns I'm a fast game. Both teams play
ed snappy ball.
Score by innings: 4. II. T..
Cincinnati, .........0 1011101x- ) 0
st. Louis. ...........0 0 0 100000 ~ Z l
Batteries-Dwyer and PETIT: Carsey ana
Douglass. Umpire. McDermott. Time OF
game. one hour and thirty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Postmaster for NeMnorf News.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Frcd Reed
was nominated to-day to be postmaster
at Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
How the Clubs Stand.
Where They Play To-Day.

Norfolk at Richmond.
Hartford at Lancaster.
Newark at Reading.
Paterson at Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Gold for Exnart

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Shipmei Is OF
gold announced for tomorrow will reach
81. $50. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
LANCASTER.
'Batted for ward in the ninth inning

Summlry. Earncd runs-AIHI'tN..' :"
Lancaster 2. Two-base hifs-Carey, Ham
burg. Schaub. childs. Fox. Lafociue'
West. Sacrifice hits-Ulrich, Jor"an'
Bases stolen-Ieidy. Laroque. Doupie
plays-Chiids. Battam. carey; 'nids'
Carey, furthermore and Roth. Lett y"
bases-Athletics. s; Lancaster :.
Struck out-Battam. Roth. Leidy. f".'
base on errors-Athletics. I. Lancaster =
First base on called balls-Seybold. west
Buttcrmore. VIII oitchcs-West, =. 1lih'.
two hours. Umpircs. Mcssrs. Phelan ana
Weidmuu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Five Favorites Won at 1T. Louis-On the
IatOnia Track.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Five favorites and
a well-played second choice won at the
Fair Grounds to-day. Kilt Chinn acted
as starter in place Of Maxwell. who is
sick. MaZwells contract expires in a
few days, and Chinn will probably take
his place. Track lumpy; weather hot;
attendance, 900 Summaries.
First ra~ce-maiden two-year-olds. fYe
furlongs.-Moch 11 to 2O first, Watch
maker q to . and EVEN second, Leonag
10 to u third. Time. 1:0ssi.
Second race-six furlongs.-Horseshoe
Tobacco & TO 2) first. Hano Belle 10 TO
/ and 3 TO u second. Dawn Is to II third.
Time, 1:21H.
Third race-three-year-old maidens. six
ADMINISTRATIVE 90 TO - first, FL Alma
az 10 / and > to u second. Reuben Row
EFT go to II third. Time, 1:22l4.
Fourth race-purse, six fu~rlonSs.-Gath
90 to y first. David @ TO . and 20 TO -
second. Treopia % TO u third Time,
1:1s1s.
Fifth race--mile and twenty yards
Floridas III 10 - first, Utopia q TO : and
I to - second. Moralist GO to y third.
Time, 1:J1.
Sixth race-two-year-old maidens. five
furlongs.-Boupuet Cs 10 - first. Balance
All q to I and 20 and u second. Burles
az to y third. Time. 1:0sH.
The LatOnia Track.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 23.-Long Shots
Won three out of six races at Latonia to-
day. Reddington. a 2 to 5 shot in the clos
ing race was the only favorite that scored
first money. Royal Oak. in the sixth race
fell with O'Donnell. his Jockey. and badly
injured the boy. Weather fine. track
fast. attendance good. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Lyles N5 70 -
first. Alverdee a to | and 3 10 p second.
Belzara Is to 81 third. Time. l:l6 IA.
Second race-one mile-Elano 90 tod
first. Frontman N5 to | and s 10 II sec
ond. ]. p. 3 90 TO u third. Time. 1:i2 IL.
Third receive Acknowledgements
(25 to u first. French Gray "a to % sec
ond. Miss c. g to u third. Time. 1908 Il.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth
Rheinstrom q TO II first. Oscuro Oil 70 ,
and TO 81 second. Eddie Burke Oh TO
81 third. Time. 1:9.
Fifth race-ive md a half furlongs--
Buck Saw Is to u first. Tempo 70 10 l
and 2 to u second. La Grange 6 TO u
third. Time, 1903 IA.
Sixth race hurdle-one and one-fourth
miles-Reddington e TO 81 first. Sealdivar
Is to I and 6 to 81 second, Fugitive a 10
- third. Time. 2:l9.
The herald., 1897-12-03
East Side Notes

Miss Winifred Spalding, superintend-
emf of the Deaconess home at 602 Court
street. addressed the ladies OF the Home
Missionary society at the M. E. church
Yesterday afternoon, giving an inter-
esting account of the work which has
been done during the past year, the
needs of the institution and the posi-
bilities of good to be accomplished in
the future.
George Irvine, who died suddenly We'd
nesday morning at his home, 1853 West
Seventh street, was the father of the
late Robert Mayne Irvine, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church.
The foundation for Mrs. Alters new
residence on Downey and Eastlake ave-
nues is being put in
A new residence is being built on
Prichard street by Mr.. Armitage.
Mr.. Thomas of Hamilton street is at
Randsburg attending to his mining in
terests in that locality.
T. A. Gum and family have returned
from a years stay in San Francisco,
and are settled at 217 Hancock street
Mrs. Everingham of II street died
Wednesday evening at her home.
Mrs. ST. Clair of Hancock street is suf-
Ifering with an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. H. A. Osgood read an interesting
paper yesterday afternoon at the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society S
meeting at Asbury church on How One
Woman's Eyes Were Opened"
Mrs. Banks and daughter, Miss Nora,
former residents, were on the East Side
yesterday.
The herald., 1897-12-03

wagon, that it was much safer to put
his savings in Montariol's old trunk than
to place them in the bank. Paillac real
ICED that that was not strictly true when
Montariol disappeared in the middle OF
May, and with him $500 of the driver 5
hard-earned money.
Montariol was caught in Chicago and
brought back. All the money he had
left was SIS. He was tried for grand
larceny on July 2sth and sentenced by
Judge Smith to six years in San Quentin.
The prisoners counsel, ]. Marion
Brooks gave notice of appeal. and OBJ
tained from the superior court a cer-
tificate of probable cause, which per-
mitted Montariol to remain in the coun-
ty Jail pending the hearing of his ap-
peal, instead of going to state prison.
But the time wasted in the county jail
did not count, and Montariol, after daily
ing four months in it, got tired. and at
his suggestion his attorney yesterday
withdrew the certificate of probable
cause. AS consequence, Montariol was
taken up north in the forenoon to take
up his residence at the penitentiary for
some time to come.
The herald., 1897-12-03
Court Notes

Bertha a. Slade was given a divorce
from John NJ. Slade by Judge Van Dyke
yesterday on the ground Of desertion.
Amelia B. Day has asked to be ap-
pointed guardian of the estate of her
minor sister, Julia, who has an interest
in her deceased mothers estate valued
at 1920.
The United States grand jury returned
partial report yesterday and one in
dictment. The indictment is against
Walter Galbraith, now under arrest in
Arizona, charged with having broken
into the postoffice at Tropico October
14th.
Gregory Perkins, jr., secretary of the
board of trade, was elected assignee of
J. S. Kilian, an insolvent debtor, in de-
partment five of the superior court. His
bond was fixed at s2500 by Judge Allen.
Jud S. Cox was also appointed assignee
of r. II. Shoemaker, insolvent. by Judge
Van Dyke, and he was required to give
a bond for $4,000.
The herald., 1897-12-03
THE WRONG COMPLAINT
Santa Monica Shell Game Swindlers
CHARGED With Robbery

The examination of Wilson and
Fletcher, couple Of shell bunco men,
was to have taken place yesterday at
Santa Monica, on the charge of having
beaten granger from Beaumont,
named a. A. Curtis, out of $50. Instead
of that a demurrer to the complaint was
argued and submitted and the court took
the matter under advisement until Mon
day.
Justice Wells had drawn up a COM
plaint against the sharpers for robbery
instead of one for obtaining money from
another by trick and device Deputy
District Attorney Willis, who had gone
down to Santa Monica to prosecute the
case, drew up proper complaint which
will be filed when the robbery charge is
dismissed.
Curtis, the swindled rancher. did not
show up, but wrote to the justice that he
would appear against Wilson and
Fletcher whenever ordered to do so. In
the meantime the defendants are out on
$1,000 bail each.
The herald., 1897-12-03
The "American Dentists" Plans

1t was said when DR.. Thomas w.
Evans was last in New York that he had
made arrangements with his attorney to
leave large share of his fortune for the
establishment of colleges in different
cities of the country, but his attorney
said at the time that DR.. Evans plans
had not been completed. 1t was be-
lieved that his idea was to establish, in
the first place, a college Of dentistry in
Philadelphia and then extend it's useful
ness to various other cities by the estab-
lishment of branches. DR.. Evans for
tune has always been grossly exagger-
ated and the $50, 900 900, which was the
sum generally quoted, is said to have
been five or six times as much as he
really possessed. He leaves a large
number of neces and nephews. DR..
Evans returned to Paris the last time to
inspect the final improvements of the
Lafayette home, which he built for
American art students in Paris. The
home has lately been greatly enlarged,
and this was the last of DR.. Evans char
tiles. Unless his plans for the work he
contemplated here were perfected during
the few weeks he was in Paris, he died
without completing them.-New York
Sun.
The herald., 1897-12-03
UN1TY's NEW PASTOR
Rev. Wendte Farewells and VIII Be
Here Next Sunday

Rev. w. C. Wendte. who resigned his
charge at the First Unitarian church,
Oakland. to accept call to the pulpit
of Unity church of this city. met the
members of his congre cation at the
church Monday night to bid them fare
well. The occasion was reception ten
dered to Rev. c. w. Wendte and his wire
by the church trustees. There were ap-
propriate remarks made by number OF
those present but the greatest interest
centered in the address of the retiring
pastor. He told of his long service in
Oakland, Of his attempts to accomplish
certain reforms for the community's
good even before he attempted his spirit
ual work, and of his subsequent labors
which served to build up the parish. He
said that he regretted leaving Oakland.
and that in years to come, when his
ministry was over, he fully intended re-
turning to join the congregation of the
church he was leaving.
Rev. Mr.. Wendte talked of the
spheres in which minister might work
successfully in Oakland and referred in
cidentally to the addresses made by Rev.
Robert Coyle of the First Presbyterian
church on the subject of lotteries. and
suggested that while the effort toward
reform was we'll meant, 1t might better
have been expended in another direction.
This went to prove that the sphere here
was q narrow and exacting one. The re-
firing pastor was received after his re-
marks and many expressed regret over
the fact that he should have decided to
leave the city.
He will preach his inaugural sermon
in Unity church next Sunday.
The herald., 1897-12-03
HARES AND HOUNDS
Drawing for Sundays Coursing at
Agricultural Park

At meeting of the Agricultural Park
Coursing club. held at No. 14S South
Broadway. last evening. the drawing OF
dogs for Sundays matches at Agri-
cultural park was made. Following is
the full list of the entries, with the
owners:
/. Frisco, P. Brutig; Dandy. c. Spiker
2. Poker Davis, J. Wilson; Palo Alto.
J. Snodgrass.
8. Wild Irish Boy, S. Seaman; Fritz I.
Storey.
4. Joe, ]. Snodgrass; Sailor Girl, j.
Wilson.
5. La Tosca, ]. S. Holiday; Victor, G..
Beckers.
6. Red, D. T. McBryde; Speedwell.
Highland Park kennels.
!. Wanda, H. Penning; Queen B., w.
Powers.
s. Fleetfoot, Highland Park kennels;
Juliet, B. N. Smith. jr.
Match puppy race-Mermaid. 7. Hart
nett; Five O. Diamonds, j. Tracy
The herald., 1897-12-03
Ruins of an Unknown City Many Centu-
ries Old Discovered

The ruins of an ancient city many centu-
res DID, inhabited by race whose name
and origin has no record in the annals of
history, has been discovered in Guatema-
la. The shape of the drinking and cooking
utensils found in the structures composing
what was evidently the residence portion
of the city, and the chalices and other sa-
cred vessels in the temples and fanes are
entirely devoid of the characteristics of
Aztec and Toltec antiquity. But, however
they may vary In these particulars from
other ancient articles, they bear general
resemblance to the effects of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters inasmuch as they have
well served the purpose for which they were
made The ineffectiveness of the ancient
gripping remedies of the pharmacopoeia for
constipation, for example, as contrasted
with the thorough. painless action of the
Bitters, is very marked. This superb al
terative remedies and prevents chills and
fever rheumatism. nervousness, dyspepsia
and kidney troubles.
The herald., 1897-12-03
ETIWANDA

E,TIWANDA, Dec. 2.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moeller is ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. f. L. Donnelly and daughter
went to San Bernardino on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Gentry and son went to
San Bernardino Saturday.
Rev. G. Berner, Henry, Witte and Mr..
hinges, all of Santa Ana, were in Ell
wanda Sunday and Monday.
o. Nj. Gooding, proprietor of the Noun
tain View hotel, Cucumonga, was here
on Sunday.
G. S. Stafford of Los Angeles made q
business call on Chas. Gentry, foreman
of the Wood & Stafford ranch, on Mon
day.
c. p. Barrows of San Bernardino was
in Etiwanda on Tuesday purchasing
several carloads of raisins.
The herald., 1897-12-03
FALSE ALARM
Negro Sullivan Nearly Arrested Again
for the Holly Assault

T. N. Sullivan a negro who had taken
IN lodgings in a box car Wednesday
night at San Pedro, was placed under
surveillance by the officers of the San
Pedro Lumber company on suspicion
of being the fiend who had ravished Mrs.
Belle Holly in the Vernon district about
three weeks ago. They next telephoned
to the sheriff's office for an official and
Under Sheriff Clement went down yes
terday morning to investigate the mat
ter
The officer found Mr.. Sullivan summing
himself in the open door of his box car
apartment and playing with baseball
to while away the hours. Clements
asked him a few leading questions which
Mr.. Sullivan answered very candidly and
seemingly without an inkling of the rea-
son for which they were propounded. but
when requested to stand up he tulnbled
at once
yah. YAH" he laughed. II dun see
wad yo want now Yo thinks l is da.
bad niggah fun Vernon. No, sab! /
hab got my passports wifi me, sab. Use
all right, suah." I.
He then produced his so-called pass
ports, which consist of letters from the
city marshal of San Bernardino and
Chief of Police Glass informing ''whom
1t may concern" that j. n. Sullivan is not
the negro wanted for rape.
Sullivan was arrested once in San
Bernardino and brought for identifica-
ton before Mrs. Holly, who said he was
not her assailant Thereafter Sullivan
wrote to the newspapers to tell the peo-
ple that he looked upon the crime with
as much horror as people whose skin is
whittier than his own. When the San
Pedroites began to shadow him on We'd
nesday night he had just arrived from
Rodondo, and he is at present, like
Micawber, looking for something to turn
up, in the way of labor.
The herald., 1897-12-03
Getting Timber Cheap

]. D. Hooker is the owner of 14221s
acres of land in the Rancho Providencia.
upon which he has growing a large
amount of timber, consisting of oak. will
low and alder principally. He claims
that Ramon Villa and three other men
are in the habit of entering the tract
where they cut down his timber and con-
vert it to their own use. In order to
stop the hauling away of his property,
which, he says, has already been DAM
aged to the extent of $780, Mr.. Hooker
has brought suit against these parties
for damages. and has also applied for
an order restraining them from tres
passing on his premises
The herald., 1897-12-03
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

ONE-Judge Smith.
(2395) A. T.. Davis: forgery.
(2i55) Charles w. Filkins; burglary; to
plead.
TWO-Judge Clark.
(2s025) Mountain Water Co. VS.. Lamanda
Park Water Co.
Q2O Estate B. Yorba. sr.; distribution
QS05O Estate l.. l.. Bradbury; annual ac-
count.
(2303) Estate c. Forney; letters.
(2305) Estate f. Koetz; letters
1853 Estate NJ. Werner; partial distribu-
tion.
0510s) Estate d. G. Hough: trial
041S) Estate j. Wilson; annual account.
(95) Estate b. Wilson; motion to vacate
order settling account.
C2oS5l Estate A. H. Spencer; petition to
sell real estate.
S1D Estate L. Markschatz; letters of
guardianship.
CllD Estate of E. c. de Lopez; petition
to set apart.
The herald., 1897-12-03
BUSINESS REvERSES
A Mining Man of Calaveras Goes Into
Voluntary insolvency

c. c. Shephardson has filed his volun~
tary petition in insolvency. Mr.. Shep-
harrison is a mining man who was for
nferly operating in Calaveras county,
and most of his debts were contracted
while a stockhoder of mining com
pany up there, which failed to strike II
rich. His liabilities are $1I2S.5o, or whlch
$1,000 is secured by mortgage on io'
in the Morris vineyard tract. sheppard
sons only assets consist of sum of S2oo
due him as salary by the company ID
which he was interested.
Burkhart & Rhodes. grocers, OF ~
West Fifth street. also went into in
solvency. Their liabilities are only SSll
and their assets nominal