davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26

Gurabo. escriben de este pue-
bio bajo la triste impression de una ave-
nida del rio que ha causado bastantes
perjuicios y desperfectos.
Efectivamente, sabemos que SO ha
perdido bastante ganado vacuno y ca
ballar Y convertible en- arenales muy
buenas siembras, al extreme de quedar
Iinutilizadas mas de doscientas cuerdas
dc cana. Con todo Sc pudieron saIvar
muchas reses cabalerfas arrastradas
por la corriente del rio que amenazaba
inundarlo todo.
Faturo colega. -Por algunos jovenes
Sc estl trabajando para publican I'M
nnevo pori0dico semanal con ell NADIA IL
soDiero titulo de El Ldtigo.
En- presencia de los tiempos que atra-
vesamos y de la arraaqaitis y guagua
que son sus mas inmediatas consecuen-
cias casi, tememos que tales proyectos
sean
Ilusiones enganosas,
livianas como el placer. !
De todos modos, deseamos mucha
prosperidad oil semanario on embrion.
Representation. En- una casa de la
Gale del sol SO pusieron anteanoche en-
escena La TueIto al hogan y Et loco de
Ia gucrdiHa ante unos veinticinco espec-
tadores.
Y tai fae la cosa que 81 Brau y Mar
ciso Sierra la presencian, al primero le
da un sincope y el segundo Sc hunde una
vara mas en- la fosa.
Mas consideration al arte, senores,
mas consideration.
Velocipedos. Nj Ia monumental pla-
IA de Armas SO ha librado de esta pla-
ga que amenaza las pantorrillas del ve-
cindario y ell equilibrio de la generacion
dnddate.
Por supuesto que los muchachos ha-
cen muy bien tomandose esas libertadea
va que nadie les dice ostc nj moste Y SO
les permite convertir en- campo de Agra
mante los unicos sitios de paseo CON
que contamos los habitantes de la in
signe capital.
Retreta.-El martes TOGO la m1sica
de Voluntarios escogidas pleas en- Ia
plaza de Armas. Especialmente ell ,il-
mo acto de Lucia y algo de He,nani OBJ
tuvieron una eiecucion que no dejo NADIA
que desear.
Lastima que la concurrencia que asis-
ti6 al paseo fuese tan reducida.
Ell aviso.-Listta oel Comercio. - Dia
25. De Hilifax, gta. ing. lie Roy" & Id
timer & Co.-130 bis. macarelas, 127 id.
arenques, 1923 bacalo, 120 id. pescada,
80 G bacalao, 90/2 id. i'd, 30 paquetes
tejamani, 6700 pies tablas.
De Cabo-rojo, gta. esp. Paquete de
Arecibo, cap. Pachecho," con carga de
sal granel.
Para curar una tos, que SO necesita :
-CuAtro propiedades deben ser combi-
nadas en- un especi6co para Ia tos. Debe
ser un contra irritante, un un expecto-
rante, un sudoriico, y una anodino ;
estos requisites en- proporciores apro-
piadas, constituyen ell poder curative del
Pectorsd de Anacahuita. Neutraliza Ia
inhamacion, hace expectorar aliviando
asi los conductos del aire promueve 10
traspiracion, y calma ell sistema nervio-
so de eonsiguiente merece ell nombre de
especifco, pues con estos cSatro proce-
sos, LENA todos los requisites de una
cura completa y radical. Ell Pectoral es
esteramente vegetal, su ingrediente prin-
cipal Sc obtiene de un arbol silvestre de-
Mejico es muy estimado de los nativos,
Dor sus virtudes medicinales.
Dos cucharadas del Pectoral mezcla-
das con una de Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao pure, es el modo de tcmarlo
para conseguir el mas puro aliyio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
la Gaceta dc Madrid publica 10

siguiente
MINBTERIo DE ULTRAMAR.-Redl De-
creto.-A propuesta del Gobernador ge-
neral de la Isla de Puerto-Rico dc con-
formidad con ell Consejo de Estado en-
pleno, Y de acuerdo con el Conseio de
Ministries.
Vepgo en- disponer que ell art. SO de
la instruction de Aduanas de la referida
isla quede redactado en- esta forma
"Todas las mercancias habran de ve-
mir consignadas comerciantes inscri-
tos en- matricula bajo los nnmeros 13,
IA 15. de la VICENTE tarifa, mum. 2,
de Ia contribution Industrial y de conner
clio.
Los efsctos no destinados al trafico
mercantil seran consignados una per-
soma notorismente conocida en- la loca-
lidad, las corporaciones civiles y
militares cuando sean introducidos ex-
clusivameAte parael servicio del Esta-
do.
Las renuncias de las consignaciones
solamente pueden velificarse entire los
citados comerciantes, debiendose enten-
der que los de la Ultima agrupacion.
mum. Is, no podran kacerlas sino en- IA
yor de otros del mismo grupo.
Cuando no concurra alguno de estos
reduisitos, en- su respective case, Sc
procedera con arreglo 10 prescrito en-
ell cap. g. referente d abandono, despues
de traseurridos los terminus essableci-
dos para considerar abandonadas las
20
pueda legalmente yerifcar 81 despacho
Dado en- Palacio 4 veintinueve de
Mario de mil ochocientos setenta y
ocho.-ALFONSO.-EL MINIsTRo DE
ULTRAMAR, Jose Eiauayen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26

Por Real Orden de 13 de MARIO ulti-
mo, nuestro apreciado amigo y cores
poisal en- Caguas D. Sebastian Munoz
Rivera, ha sido nombrado notario de
Arroyo, en- el distrito de Guayama.
va el Sr. Munoz habia ejercido en-
Caguas las mismas funciones notariales
por espacio de algunos amos, y q salts
faccion de aquel vecindario, por 10 que
tenemos entendido.
Damos q nuestro amigo ell mis- cum
plido parabien, y le deseamos en- ell nue.
vo cargo de oonianza con que ha sido
honrado por ell Gobierno de S. nj. ell
Ray, suerte prospera y completa fell
cidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
LibrOS para niIlOS.

Ademas de Ia relacion de libros de text0 que
tenemos anunciados, acabamos de recibir los
siguientes mas tambien de texto otrOs de
recreo para la nlieZ.
Ell ABECE.
Ell AMIGO de los niios.
RUEDA.
JUANITO, por Torrente por Herrando.
I.ECCl0NES de mundo.
LlBRO dc los niiics, por NJ. de la Rosa.
CATECISMO instructive, por Ripalla.
HISTORIA de Espana, por Paluzie.
JUGUETE5 y travestIras, tomos.
FLORES del cielo
LOS NINOS de la Biblia.
CUENT0S pintorescos, al crumo
SENDERO de Ia virtud.
BIOGRAFfA infantil
CUENT0S de Hadas
LA COMEDiA infa.itil
Ell PENSlL de III niiiez
FABULAS dc fsopo, Samanieg0 Iriarte.
LA MITOI0GfA cromo.
DIPLOMAS de escuelas, al cromo.
MESA revuelta EN- negro
I'D. id. con dorados.
Id. id oil clomo.
GRAMATlCA castellana, por u. Ms
METoD0 de lectura, por Flores
LA FE de la infancia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
GACETA DEL 25.

Nombrado notario de Arroyo Don
Sebastian Munoz y Rivera, antique
notario de Caguas, Nombrado celia
dor 90 del Resguardos de Aduanas
de esta provincial D. Pablo Baztan y
Go1i.
Cuenta documentada de las canti-
dades existentes y de los ingresos y
egresos verifcados en- la Depositarla
de Carceles de San German, en- ell
primer trimestre de ampliacion del
presupuesto de lS76-77.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
AIUIcIOS DIVlRSOs.
IA 70S, II RIsERIADQ,
LA DRoNouITIs z INFLAlIAcioN
CURADAS CON Ell
PICTORIAL De tiAGLHUlIl

Ell gran remedo meicano, que ha sido quf-
micamente analizado, y su juicio critico formu-
lado POI cl Proto Medcato Imperial de Berlin
y cndosado unanimemente como pOseyendO la
mas alta excelenca. Cura toda affection de Ia
garganta, nulmOnes nechos radicalmente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
CoLECTA PARA C0vAD0NGA.

Non.bres v cuotas de las personals que han
c0Rtribu,do para Ia erection dc Ml temple
monumental en- COvadOnga detiicd 10 d Ia
Virgen Santisima y Ia men'orid del
her6ico ID. PeiayO, restauTador de Ia
ndci0aaliddd espdaola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
Tlnta superior.

En- Ia imprenta del BoLETIy So ha recibido
tin IA de escrbr, indeleble srpedor, 4rs. boz
tella y de coplar, que da .lasta seis copias, pu-
diendose sacar estas 4 las "a horas de escrita
Ia carta a GO cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26

Ell pdblico entusiasmado repitid la
palabra Daacarena, al son de los gui-
tarrillos. He dicho.
YO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-26
Lapices.

En- la misma casa sc ha recibido un gran sur
lido de lapices superiores de todas classes que
Sc venden muy baratos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
SALE.

First grand annual clearance sale, now on,
at tho MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DE or.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in gents furnish
ieg goods during This gigantic clearance sale.
at the MIN Frs AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT.
THE MINEnS' AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT offer all of their specialties
vt prices in accordance with the times, prices
being all along the line fully y per cent.
lower than last season. This means business.
IMMENSE BARGAINS for every body. in
hats an 1 caps, during this monster clearance
SAFE at he NINEKS' AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. jy6
FOR SALE-5O,00O imported Havana and
domestic cigars. which ar. or sale eheap. Mt
the MINEnS' AND MECHANICS TnADE
DEPOT.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.-1he
largest stock of imported cigar. 10 this State,
always on hand, t the MINERS AND VIZ
ClIANICS' TRADE DEPOT. jy6
NOTa THIS!-Grand clearance sale CON-
mences to-day at the NINEKS' AND ME-
CHANlCo' TRADE DEPOT.
TERRIFIC SACRIFICES in holiday spe-
c~ialtios. fancy glassware. etc., at the MIN
ERS' AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
All must go, and viii be sold ut 70 cents on
the dollar. Take q look.
OPERA CIGARS. at the MINERS AND
MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
CREDIT CHEAP IN LONDON.
The Coming Congress of the
Powers.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN A
COLLIERY.

LONDON. March 13.
The Times says nothing could speak
more eloquentlv othe deadening effect
OF the approximations which filled Eu.
rope fur many months than the cheap
ness Of money in the continental mar
ket. We have had no greater danger
to face for "A long time than this super
ticially cheap credit At home and
abroad. The Findncier anticipates AN
advance in the Bank of E%ngland's rate
to morrow.
PERA, March 10.
The Armenians intend to petition
England to obtain for Turkish Arme-
mia at the congress an autonomy un-
der European guarantee or protection.
Other wise they fear that Russia will
Turkish misgovernment 10
furnish a pretext for Russian absorp
ton of the entire province.
BERLIN, March 10.
The German Government will not
invitations to the Peace Congress
until all the difficulties about the sub.
jecis to be considered are removed.
The general prospects are not encour
aging. Germany will claim the Pre~i
dency by prescriptive right, whether
attends or not.
PARIS. March Is.
Deputy Lonis Aubrient has sent a
which has been accepted, to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1878.
A GREAT

The Morning Gull of San Francisco
Is the leading newspaper of the Pacific
coast in point of circulation. Among
newspaper men and printers it is gen.
orally believed to haSe nearly double
the circulation of any other journal
published west of the Rocky mount
aims. 1t is also far in advace in the COM
pleteness of its Geographic news. AS
is we'll known the Call Bulletin pro-
prietorship ia one and the same, the
management being likewise identical.
The Bulletin is a most excellent fam
ily and commercial paper, but as re-
yards current news it seems to be the
policy of the joint management to give
the preference to the Call; that is to
say, the more stirring telegraphic in
telligence from all parts Of the world
is reserved for the columns OF the last
named journal. The eason for this is
obvious. These two papers being at
the head of the Associated Press on
this coast enjoy news facilities pos
sessed by none of their city contemPo-
raries. Telegraphic news given to the
public through the medium of the
Epening Bulletin becomes the common
prey of journals outside the Press AS
ISOLATION the following morning.
Hence it is that the Call is worked in
the lead, and hence it is, too, that its
Geographic columns are fresher and
fuller than those of any other morning
paper published at the Bay. Edltorially,
it is newsy and conservative. but
seldom aggressive the greatest sin
that a be laid at its door. In the
matter Of local news, it is quite apace
with the highest standard OF metro
politan Journalism. As regards its
"small ad" department, the life and
Joy Of MI. Picksring's soul, hat Is
away ahead of any thing to be found
this side of New York. In a word, the
Gall is the most complete newspaper
published on the Pacific Coast, except
ing, always. our own Incompatible
Territorial Enterprise. 1t has just in
troduced a new Hoe web-press. at a
cost of $4,000, capable of printing and
folding 5000 copies of the Call per
hour, which is also a great many i'm
pressions ahead of any other printing
press IN the Far West. Other improve
ments have likewise been made, and
the Call now comes TO US as brightand
sterling as one of the newly coined
dollars of our daddies. We wish it a
degree of success commensurate win
its excellence and enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
- A L o Il
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.

INHE EUREKA AND PALISADE RAIL
i road Company will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder, for each in U. s. gold
coin, at noon, on
Saturday, the 23d Day Of March.
1873, in front Of Hank Knights Saloon, on
Main street, Eurcks, Eureka county. Neva-
da, the following uDclsimed Baggage and
Freight:
One Trunk and contents, no mark.
y Q Box and cont nts. ma r ed j. Turner,
tine Bundle Bedding, marked H.. Poland.
One Bundle Blankets. n arkcd Clayton.
UHe zinc Trunk and contents, and one
leather Valise. marded +. Neddy.
One Tool Chest and contents. no mark.
Three Carriage Springs, marked W. K.
Gladding.
One box and contents, marked ]. b.
One Trunk and contents, marked P. Cum
mings.
One box Maps, marked D.. T. Chambers.
One Trunk and ceBtents, marked Chas.
Doyle.
-Four Packages Furniture. marked Mrs.
Ann Milford.
Consigrors or owners are hereby notified
TO call ut the local Freight Office OF the Com
parry, at Eureka pay charges ard remove
the properly, or it will be sold, as provided
by law, on the day above stated.
@. A. STEPHENSON, Agent.
Eureka, March II, 1873 mhl2-l6d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
EUREKA COZ. AND GRAND
PRIZE.

"The break in Eureka Con. and
Grand Prize" remarks a contempor.
ary. WAS unfortunate, not only to par
ties who see a shrinkage OF their
wealth, but for individuals who are
prospecting for pay ore in other out
side mines" VS. regard the break in
those leading outside mines as peculiar
ly unfortunate at this particular time,
for large quantities of their stock are
held in the East, and a serious set back
in this quarter might temporarily
check the growing confidence in our
mining securities which we have no.
ticed there of late, and interrupt in a
the influx of capital to assist
in their development. Not hat East
ern spectators must not be prepared
TO take the bad with the good like u
own stockholders, but until they be-
come accustomed to the movements OF
our shares in this market, 1t would be
better if they were not confronted at
the very outset with mex plicable losses
occasioned by unwarranted shrinkage
in values, AS far as We al learn, the
mines are all right, and even in the
case of Grand Prize no serious inter-
ruption OF dividends is likely to occur.
That the values have suffered collapse
to a certain extent, is due to the f1uctu-
stjng character of all mining securities.
and we hope to see them rehabilitated
within q short time.
The above Is from the San Francisco
Stock Report. Speaking for the Eureka
Consolidated, we can assure those
whom it may concern, that the mine
never looked so we'll as at this very
moment. The ore reserves are simply
magnificent, and there is not the slight
est probability of a cessation of divi-
dends for months, and possibly a year
to come. This much for our own mine.
AS regards Grand Prize, we have the
very best of authority for stating that
1t Is not a case of petering, or any thing
like it. A new level is to be opened,
requiring about sixty days, in no event
exceeding ninety days, when dividends
will again be resumed, and the stock
take its place at the old figures. East
ern holders of Grand Prize have only
10 be patient, and they will assuredly
come out ahead Of the hounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
Paul De Cassagnac, in consequence OF

Paul De Cassagnac, in consequence OF
an article in lie Fuys.
LONDON, March Is.
A terrible colliery 81 explosion occurred
in Unity Brook pit in Karsley, near
Bolton, yesterday afternoon. The
mouth OF the pit was blocked until 6
O'Clock. when the explorers succeeded
in entering it. AT last they
had found fifteen corpses. Forty men
were working in the pit at the time of
the explosion, and 1t is certain all per-
ished.
PARIS, March l3.
A dispatch from Constantinople re
ports that the Russians have occupied
W~ekerekavie, half An hours march
from Budukdere on the Bnsphorus.
They also occupy a majority of the
villages around Cons autinople and
continue advancing towards the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
NIGHT
THE BLOCKADE RAISED.
All Trains in Motion.
EFFECTS OF THE GREAT STORM.
All Trains in Motion.
Effects OF THE GREAT STORM.


CHEYENNE, March 10.
The 10Y blockade on the Union
Pacific is raised. Assistant General
Superintendent Clarke, from the East,
met superintendent Davis in The long
cut east OF this city at noon and cleared
it, where two trains which, in anticipa-
ton, had started from Sidney. soon
passed through, arriving here at 4 and
5 o'clock this afternoon. Two more
will arrive at IL O'clock to night. The
combined forces of these officers at
once proceeded Westward, and. not
w~ithstanding the immense drifts, sue
ceeded in clearing every obstacle, some
cuts being % TO 30 feet deep. and to-
night met the party from the western
end at sherman, and leave acleartrack
from Omaha to Ogden. TO make ~
doubly sure, their respective
trains will pass over the ground early
in the morning, and subsequently all
delayed rains will start from Chey.
enue and Laramie. Passengers from
the train which stayed so long at An
telope, state that they had an abun.
dance OF provisions and were well
cared for by the railroad people. whom
they give credit for sparing neither
money nor labor TO get them to their
destination. The others at Laramie of
had plenty. The Colorado Cen
trail and Denver Pacific are still snow
bound, the former with fair prospects
of clearing the Track to morrow, their
lrain having returned to Denver await
ing that event.
Telegraphic communication is now
nOrthward to Custer. The
operator there reports four feet of snow
between that point and Denver. The
recent storm was as severe at Forts
F+tterman, Laramie and
along the route to Deadwood as in this
vicinity, and freight trains have lost
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
DIED.

Eureka, March l3-Miriam Fried an. daugh-
ter of Esther and Samuel Friedman, 9ged
years, d months and IL days.
Friends and acauaintances Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral this after
uoon, at 2 o'clo k, from the residence of the
parents, on O'Ncil a%venue.l
Rut Vail y. March J. Arthur Dean. in ant
son of A. w. AMI Jane Gedney. of bra n
fever, aged IL months.
Reno, March I'm. w. Eyer, aged 81 years
and II months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14

A hard-looking nan was a~rralgned
before Judge Otterbourg in New York
. few days since, on a charge of drunk
mess. "How often have you been
drunk" asked the magistrate. 'Well,"
replied the man, with dubious smile.
III really can't say; in fact, you'll
have to give me an easier one." The
Judge laughed and said, "Ill give you
Eve days on the Island to find out"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14

SAYS the Reno Gazette: Dennis
Kearney sent his card to ]. G. Duncan
recently, and requested an audience.
That great man, with much haste.
asked the jailer to consign him to the
dark cell, lest the sand-lot agitator
should persist In his demand. Kearney
has hemp in his pocket, and Duncan
having reached the end of his rope
does not wish any more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14

YOU'RE getting a great deal OF sill
YER, aren't your" he said, as he paid
his two bits at the lunch counter and
took half the to~othpicks in the tum-
bier. Eyes, but we're getting short Of
timber" replied the clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
Inst Received

A consignment of fresh Hickory Nuts,
PIack Walnuts. and a very nice article of
Sauer kraut. at MRS. NJ. A. ASHlM'S,
Corner of Buel and Bateman streets.
satQ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14

A complete minors outfit is for sale, con-
sisting of a blacksmith forse. tools, drills.
wheelbarrows. windlass, ropes. etc. Apply
at I. MAUPIN'S STORE. Main street. Eu-
reka. jy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
BORN.

Eureka, March I3-Wife of Frank C. Rob-
bins, a son.
Hamburg mine, near Eureka, March 18th
Wife OF Alexander Cameron. a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14

Worth 81 80, only Is cts. at the MINERS
AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT. mh5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-14
PACIFIC COAST.
A BOLD BURGLAR.
SYSTEMATIC ROBBERIES OF A
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
THE CASE OF DUNCAN.
SAN Francisco, March IS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is.
For some months past the grocery
store of b. F. Levy, 537 Clay street, has
beer systematically robbed A great
variety OF articles were missed. The
depredations could not be traced TO any
of the employees. and 10 indications
were found that doors or windows had
been forced. On the night of February
9th. the safe was neatly broken open,
aud its contents, to The value o~fseveral
hundred dollars, taken. The police
examined the premises, and 10y >cend-
Ing 10 "A little used loft IN A remote cor
ner of the store. found a hole leading
into the room above. 1t had, however,
evidently been cut from below, and
was intended for a blind. A trap vas
next found in the rear OF the store,
opening into the cellar. where there
was found an archwaY, about eighteen
inches high, leading into the space
running from the front to the rear OF
the building, and about six feet in
width, occupied by and water pipes.
Another trap was found. which led up
into the barber saloon of Adolph Ma
gaZini. An off .er waS detailed To Keep
watch on the store. and last night Ma
gaZiui was discovered prowling oun
for plumber. The officer, with leveled
revolver, ordered him 10 surrender
He made a rush for the trap. The
officer fired Il shot. and closed with the
burglar. Both fell through the trap.
and after a desperate struggle, MagazIni
released himself. and crawling through
the archway gained his store The
officer then sought the street, TO pre-
v-nt his escape by the front door.
Magazini then fled by a rear door,
aud made good his escape, but was
arrested later. aud is now locked M.
Magazini has always. heretofore. borne
a good reputation, and his systematic
burglaries. and desperate resistance
and escape, excite much comment.
Considerable of Levy's property Vas
found in his premises.
The case of J. c. Duncan. the defunct
Pioneer Bank Manager, charged with
endorsement, forgery and perjury,
was called to day. ana the prisoner
waived an examination. He was then
held to answer without bail. Bv con
semi The defense reserved the right to
apply for bail at any time. When APP
~piication is made the court VIII hear
testimony in order to fix the amount.
The grand jury being now in session,
the cases viii probably he taken direct
ly before that body.
Default Judgment. in favor of the
plaintiff for Sl25.7l2 81, was rendered
to-day in the Fourth District Court in
the foreclosure suit of Eugene Crowell
VS.. j. G. Duncan. The mortgage WAS
on the old San Francisco Stock Elk
change building on California street,
between Montgomery and
The SacraInentO Election.
SACRAMENTO, March IL.
The following is the vote in detail: