davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
INDIAN OFFICE INQUIRY.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMISSION

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
CLOSE OF The CASE AGAINST Mr.. HAYr-A FULLIN-
yEsrfGATIoN OF THE INDIAN OFFICE 10 BE
MADE.
The Board of Indian Commissioners met again
at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday, and continued
its investigation Of the charges preferred against
Mr. Hayt ex Commissioner of Indian affairs, in
nection with the Arizona scandal. Mr. Hayt, with
his counsel ex-Judge Bedle. of NewJersey. his son.
Edward Knapp Hayt and William Hogencamp wero
before the Board. The testimony given by Edward
Knapp Hayt is the most damaging to the character
of the ex.COmmlssOner of any yet given
He said that 1t was arranged that he
sbould 90 and buy tho mine in
Arizona. HIS father instructed him to drop the last
part of his name and go simply by that of Edward
Knapp; but he added. that If his father
had any interest in the mine he did not
know of it, Letters of introduction were taken
TO General Hammond at Florence, who accom-
pauied him to McMillen. where the Washington
Mime WAS purchased from Henry l.. Hart, the former
Indian agent at San Carlos. The drafts forwarded
IN William Hognecamp were signed by himself as
Edward Knapp.
The testimony of William Hogencamp was sub
stontially tho same as that given by Edward Knapp
Hayt in regard to the arrangementof OF changing the
lotter's name. He was not clear on great many
noints that came up With reference to several OF
his published statements, he admitted that he had
been mistaken.
Fx-Commssioner Hayt was further examined.
lie denied certain portions of the testimony given
by General Hammond particularly the statement
that he had answered General Hammond's telegram,
inGuring who Knapp was who was coming on TO
buy the mine by saying that he would know Knapp.
At the conclusion of the examination, Judge
Bodle summed up for the defence. Tho substance
of his remarks was that while many things III con-
nection with the case looked suspicious there was
no evidence of guilt, and that the verdict of the
Board ought To be that Mr.. Hayt bad committed In
discretions rather than intentional wrong
After r1le argument by Judge Bede the case was
considered closed. The subcommittee will meet TO-
day at % o'clock and make final revision ot then
report. AT IL o'clock the full Board viii meet TO
take up the report for final action. .
A communication was received yestereday from
Secretary Sehurz thanking the commissioners Tor
their thorough investigate of the charges against
Mr. Uayt The Secretary also suggested III view
of the many disclosures-gfowing out OF
this inycstgat gation-agatnst the Indian But
reau that committee be appointed IRON
tho Board to make thorough exam
;notion of III the present methods OF administering
Indian affairs. In accordance with this suggestion
a cnnmitfee consisting of General Clinton H. Fisk.
Chairman. William II. Lyon aud Albert h. Smiley,
were appointed The committee Will proceed ut
once TO Washington and enter upon their duties.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

COUNTERFEIT GOLD COINS IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. 4.-Perlect limitations of
the 81 gold pieces in weight In circulation here
Mexican douDOons OF similar character also offered for
sale. .. . ... - ......-.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 4.-1hc Supreme Court
Madison yesterday decided that Mercantile
Agency compelled 10 disclose the OF It's cor
respondent
ALBANY, Feb. i.-Ihc Grand Chapter pf ROYAL
Arch Nasons elected the following officers today William
Woodruff Grand gh Priest aud James d. Pcart, Depuy
Grand HiRh Priest
THE PsI UPSILOS FRATEaNIrY
UAErFORD. Conn., Feb. 1.-The Beta Beta Society
Of Trinity College This city formally Instituted TIL,
evening o. Cnepter retaining Its old naiue u the Pal
Tpsi.o.f fraternity.
THE CUARLEsToS RACES.
CHARLESTON, :. c.. Feb. f.-Ihe Charleston races
openci to-day tie Washington Course The aienusnco
Was unusually large the wo,heT beautiful and the track In
excellent condition. There were three races.
FAVORING MP. MORTON.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 1.-ln the State Assembly
TO-DAY Tyler 0; san II neisco introduced concurrent
resolution requesting tho California senators TO withdraw
isrir oppositicn q me connf nation OF ar Norton
A STATUE To SPRINGER PROPOSED
CfNCIHSATI, Feb 4.-Iho Chamber of Commerce
has adopted q resolution heartily indOrs.ng propOson
ulJer prominent women - Faise popular
purpose 81 placing marble statue OF
Veul,en Springer In The vesbue oil the Music Hall The
wLrk VII b. executed BY Preston Powers son OF the late
Hiram Powers.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
FEATURES OF THE ADDRESS.

The Hon. l.. b. Washburne, ex-Minister 10
France, lectured last evening before the Long
Island Historical Society, in the Rev. Arthur
Crosby's Church, at Fulton aud Cliuton-sts.. In
Brooklyn. The audience, which was very intelli-
gent and appreciative completely filled the church.
and it was necessary to bring camp-stools into the
aises and around the pulpit steps. Soon after
o'clock the Rev. DR.. Storrs president of the society,
escorted Mr.. Washburne TO the platform The
Others who sat the platform the Rev. Drs.
Henry J. Van Dyke, Frederick A. Farley, and A. p.
Putnam, Adrian Van Sinderen, Joshua NJ. Van Cott
and Benjamin ID. Silliman. Among those in tho
audience were United States Distnet-attorney 4.
W. Tenney, Judge Jasper w. Gilbert. the Rev. DR..
Noah Hunt Schenck, Horace b. Clahn Henry l..
PieTepont, Chief Judge Joseph Nelson, of tho
City Court, Lyman Abbott. Commodore Nicholson,
the Rev. DIR. c. II. Hall, Seth Low. 4. j. Perry,
Thomas J. Northall, and Professor ID. G. Eaton.
Slr. Washbulne sat at the desk, and read his adj
dress from a manuscript In q strong. deliberate
voice. His manner was very earnest, and his deep.
sonOrous voice carried his words distinctly TO the
furthest corner Of the church Occasionally he ges
ticulated with his right hand TO give point an
unusual emphasis The address itself was a most
vivid picture of French life during the exciting
scenes incidental to the reign Of the Commune in
Paris. He gave many graphic descriptions Of tho
glowing tribute to Gambetta delivered with
much feeling His words often excited applause,
and his amusing account Of the mules, elephants,
and other animals, the flesh of which he and bis
secretary were obliged to eat caused much laughter
The speakers descriptions of the appearance
of the notable men whom he met in France.
and his delineatiOns of the striking points
in their characters were especially interest
ing. He dwet upon the noble qualities OF
the late President Ihles, and referred to his love
for America lie analYzed with much power aud
with keen insight the motives that drove the lead
ers Of the Commune to their dreadful deeds. aud
many tragic scenes of that period were described in
a most thrilling manner. In all these scenes OF
blood and desOlation the stars and stripes of tho
United States were everywhere the egis of safety
and protection. A striking portion OF the lecture
was the speakers of his relations with tho
Archbishop of Paris whom he visited often IN prison,
and who was finally murdered in dastardly man.
ner. The rack of the city By the mob and the sub
segment reaction in favor of order were described
with much vigor.
The speaker closed at 9:25. having spoken about
an hour and a quarter. AT the conclusion of the
address, ex-Judge Van Cott spoke briefly of tho
honor which Mr. Washburne had done the society
in accepting it's invitation to speak before II, and
the vote of thanks which he moved, was passed
unanimously
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
K REPUBLICANS.
INSTRUCTED FOR GRANT.


VIGOROUS OPPOSITION TO THE GRANT INsTRuC-
T1oSs BY THE BLAINE MEN-THE DELEGATES
ORDERED TO VOTE AS UNIT-A SOUND PLAT
FORM.
The Pennsylvania Republicans nominated
the Hon. Henry Greene for Judge of the SUI
nreme Court, and John A. Lemon for Auditor
General yesterday. They also appointed
full list of delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton.
The Convention, by vote of 1873 to 113,
instructed the delegates to support General
Grant for President, and to vote as unit on all
ouestions. A motion to instruct the delegates to
vote for Senator Blaine was lost by vote of 30
70 154, many of his supporters being opposed
70 any instructions. In the debate which fol-
lowed the motion favorlng General Grant,
strong arguments were made against his re-
nomination, much earnestness being displayed
by the speakers.
The platform adopted deprecates further
financial legislation condemns tinkering with
the tariff, disapprOves of commercial treaties,
and censures the Democrats for attempt
ing to cripple the Government 1t calls for
honest elections, and denounces acts such as
those in Maine. The general result of the
Convention is to weaken the force of the Grant
movement.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
COMPLAINTS AGAINST 4 JAILER.

MoRRrsrowN, n. j., Feb. 4.-Henry Munroc,
laty urlsonel In the Morris County Jail, charges the
hceper OF the Jail with mis- emeauor IN the conduct
OF that institution Tue keeper he says makes no ds
o,,,, nnton between tho lowest vRgrsnt and the pTs
one,r who are placed there to walt trln lranps ne
says recemntted when their terms expire 'hey
do not wish 20 leave.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

were found this morning IT probably belongs TO the
d. Ellis. Captain George Torrey, which left Hampton
Roads January 30 with 1000 bushels Of corn.
SOUTH .AMBoY. N j.. Feb. 4.-The bodies OF two men
are clad as sailors
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
COAL MINERS MIGR41ING.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-0ver fifty miners, some
with their families left Canneon, W. Va. and Coal
Valley today for Pitsbuig II is said that quite num-
her arc vet 20 follow, az prices are better there
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE TREASURER OF MAINE IN OFFICE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 4.-State Treasurer
elect Samuel A. Hobrook has fled his bond and ac-
cepted the office. The Governor will deliver his message
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE gLyGHAMpToN NOMINATIOM

BINGuAuPToN,' n. Y, Feb. AT the Re-
rubIic,n Clty Convention held here this evening the
Hon Horace \. Lester was unanimously nominated f'r
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
PARIS UNDERTHE COMMUNE.

LECTURE BY EX-MINIsTER WASHBURNE.
LARGE AND INTELLIGENT AUDiEScE-GRAPHIc
DESCRIPTIONS OF A FAMOUS PERIOD IN FRENCH
HISTORY - "REMINISCENCES or CELEBRATED
FRENCHMEN-A RECEPTION.
A large audience listened TO the Hon. Z. B.
Wasbburne, ex-Minister to France, who deliv-
cred a lecture in Brooklyn last evening be-
fore the Long Island Historical Society. The
speaker was introduced by the Rev. DR..
Richard s. Storrs. The subject of the
greater part of the address was 'Ihe
Siege and the Uprising of the Commune
of Paris" and the terrible scenes of III were
described in picturesque language. That por-
tion of Mr.. Washburne's remarks was particu-
larly interesting where he referred 10 his ac-
quaintance with Gambetta, Thiers, and other
weli-known Frenchmen. AT the close Of the
address Mr.. Washbune was given a recep-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
WORK OF THE STORM.

WRECKED AT SANDY HOOK.
COLLISION OF THE sCHooNERs KATE NEWMAN AND
STEPHEN HARDNG-Loss OF FIVE LIVES AND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

GFrom San Francisco exchanges of August 29th.l
For the season to date the receipts of
Tahiti oranges at this port have amounted
to l,573, 900, against 2,46S, 600 at the same
time in 1879.
Two more American wooden ships were
taken off from the disengaged list in port.
The number is now reduced to nine, all of
which, with one exception, have arrived
here this month.
The engagement is announced of Jesse
Grant, youngest son of General u. S.
Grant, To Miss Lizzie Chapman, daughter
of w. S. Chapman of this city, and the
marriage is to take place at the Palace
Hotel next month.
Mayor Kalloch is reported to be in very
poor health, and inquiry develops the fact
that he has, in company with City Attor-
ney Murphy, taken his present trip into
the country only on the imperative orders
of his physician.
The registration of voters for the general
election is not progressing as rapidly as ex-
pected. The number registered up to last
evening was 1852. The Registrar believes
that 43, 600 names will be recorded on the
lists before registration closes.
The jury in the case of S. P. Chalfant,
tried in Department No. IL of the Superior
Court on a charge of having murdered
Josiah Bacon ON the morning of Sunday,
April IL, 1879, at the Baldwin Hotel, yes
terday afternoon brought in verdict of
murder in the second degree The jury
retired at s o'clock, and remained out
about two hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing carlin.

CARLIN, August 27th.-The following pas.
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow: Rev. r. Woodman
and wife, Massachusetts,; S. Selig, San Fran
CISCO w. l.. Humason and wife, New York
W. F. Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y; L. d.
Farnswortn. NJ. Morgan, Phil. Seldner. San
francisco; Miss Nj. Wells, Waterbury,
Conn; 0. Ellithorpe, Chicago; Mrs. M.
Blackal1 Racine, Wis d. Scott and family,
Scotland; j. Crownshield, New Idria; II. A.
Wideman, Honolulu James Mea, Oakland I;
Mrs. Mooney, Ireland;, Mrs. W. c. Hart,
San Jose, Cal; Rev. L. NJ. Chambers and
and wife, Brapeville, Mass; DIR. A. P. Peck
and family, Beloit, Wis; D. c. Sheffield and
family, Pike, N. Y; Miss Kellogg, st. Louis /;
Miss Smith. New York FL. Il. Butcher, Los
Angeles; G. Abbot, San Francisco: f. S.
Collins, Paris Miss Annie Clark, Boston /;
j. Thomas, San Francisco; Z. G. Reams,
Jacksonville, Or; DIR. Fowler and wife,
Mrs. Darby and daughter, Leadville, Col. !;
J. O'Malley, Ottumwa, Ia; w. Rankin,
Rawlins. n Y: ii. w. Bowman, San Fran
cisco; VIM. H. Dafin, Philadelphia; J..
Watson, Texas James Patterson, Iowa M.
Hutchinson, San francisco; r. III. Harris,
Denver. Col; E. Liais, Tahiti; l.. P. Mills
and wife, Mount Pleasant, Ia; A. K. Lane,
Ackton, o.; N. st. John, Ogden Mrs. J. A.
Shepard, Wisconsin G. w. Mills, Boston !;
Miss Alice Beach, Brownsville, Neb.; A.
Ord, Racine, Wis; G.. E. Spencer, S. S.
vile, Col; A. W. Stoddart, San Francisco ;
T. G.. Upton, Scotland c. Smith, England /;
A. Bustamanti and wife, Mexico Kai G..
Chu, China; 40 emigrant passengers, in
cludirg % males, to arrive in Sacramento
August 2Sth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
SECOND DIspATcR.l
TELEGRApHTo BREvrTIEs.

The transfer of So. 500 600 in standard gold
bullion was ordered yesterday by the Treas
urer from the Assay Office in New York city
to the Mint in Philadelphia, for coinage.
The el00, 900 withdrawn from the Bank of
England yesterday was for shipment to the
United States.
The liabilities of Durham 4 Co., of Lon
don, are said to exceed e200, GOO.
The failure of Frangapalo, Agelasto K
Co., of London, was caused by stock specula-
tions of their Alexal dria house.
The parish church of ST. Mary's, White
Chapel, London, was burned Thursday. The
fire was caused by the carelessness of work
men repairing the organ.
A Council of Ministers at Constantinople
Thursday considered the last collective note
from the Powers They were of the opinion
that Turkey cannot commit an act of self
mutilation
Ahmed Moukhtar Pasha has been appointed
Governor and commander inc chief at Adrian
ople.
The Powers have ordered the men-of-war
intending to take part m the naval demonstra-
ton in Turkish waters to concentrate in the
Adriatic.
The works of the Ohio Wheel Company, at
Delphos, O., were damaged by fire last night
to the extent of $40 COO; insured.
The first arrival from the Dundee whaling
feet reports the season at Dixcns Straits
very successful. Thirteen steamers had
TAKEN up to the 10Th of August, 105 whales,
producing about thousand tubs.
Two well known Berlin and Amsterdam
bankers have arrived at st. Petersburg for a
special consultation with the Minister of
Finance.
The Consul of the United States at CO.
logne, commenting upon the prospects of the
vintage of the Rhine and its tributaries the
present season, says it is thought by expert
enced observers that the vintage will not ex-
ceed one-ffth of an average crop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
A REMARkAB1E CAsE-Tbe followin,

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-The following
is from the San Jose Mercury of August
9th
1t is so seldom that married people tire
of each other few hours after the knot
has been tied, that divorce case which
terminated before Judge Belden yesterday
may not prove uninteresting as affording
ground for speculation. On the 24th of
February, 1879, R. HI. Gouley, of this city,
took unto himself Normal School girl as
a wife. That night they retired-a quite
natural performance. The next morning
she arose with the lark, and took herself
bodily away from the board and bed of
her iege lord, staying not on the order of
her going. She then purchased ticket
overland, and shook the dust of California
from her feet. The forlorn husband waited
in vain for her return, but she came not.
Then he applied for divorce from his
Isabella on the ground of desertion. This
was promptly granted by Judge Belden.
At the time of her marriage she was %
years of age-old enough, it would seem,
to know her own business-and from
neither of the two witnesses examined
the husband and another was the cause
of her leaving ascertained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
nRErssra coEgmBIA.
Iicms rron, Yictoria.

VICTORIA, August 26th-A steam ferry
boat has been established by the Government
across the cable break, and communication
will now be more frequent. The new cable,
20 miles in length, is expected from England
in December, and viii be laid az soon as re-
ceived.
1t is authoritatively reported that the
financial scheme for the construction Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad has been Hoated in
England.
SECOND DISPATCR.1
VICTORIA. August 27th.-An attempt is
being made TO run a steamboat through the
Frazer river canyons to the smooth water
above. The enterprise is deemed exceedingly
hazardous By steamboat men.
Sub-contracts have been given out for the
Esquimault dry-dock, and the work will be-
gin in March.
Yale has been rebuilt since the Ere, and is
better than before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
ARIZONA.
Passengers Passing Moiaye.

MoJAvE, August 9th. = The following
Southern overland passengers passed Moiave
August 9th, to arrive in San Francisco
August 2Ssh: J. B. Hyde, Visalia J. C.
Frank, Shasta; F. l.. Wheeler, Brooklyn,
n. Y; P. A. Packard, Bradford, Pa; F.
ton, New; Major Grimes. U. S. A, Fort
Whipple, A. t.; j. Levi, Tombstone, A. t.;
DR.. w. Northrop, New York city; S. r.
Palmer, Tucson, A. T.; F. B. Ballard, San
Francisco; J. W. Raum. Golconda Mrs.
G. NJ. Cuchen, Visalia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
UTAH.
The Returning knights Templar mt Salt
Lake.

SALT LAKE, August 27th.-Last evening a
number of Californian knights Templar, ac-
companied by the Second Regiment Band,
arrived in the city from Chicago. They are
the guests of Utah Commandery, and every
thing is being done to make their visit to Salt
Lake extremely pleasant. This morning
they were conducted around the city in car
riages; thence to Fort Douglas, where they
were handsomely entertained by the officers.
In the afternoon they were taken to Great
Salt Lake in special train, where they en-
joyed pleasant bath in its buoyant waters.
In the evening at the hall of the Command
cry they were banqueted. Tomorrow after
noon they leave for home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
Garfield and Arthur e,uh.

READING, August 27th.-A large Garfield
and Arthur Club was started here last night,
and the following officers elected &C. Bush,
President; j. f. Chappell and G. r. Berry,
Vice. Presidents Z. c. Anderson, Secreta-
ry j. NJ. Gleaves, Corresponding Secretary
R. &. Dunn, Treasurer S. A. J. Eckels,
Marshal; A. Castle, Sergeant-at-Arms. The
Club promises to be a very large one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
COAST DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL To THE BEcoRp-uNIoN.l
WEsTWARD-BoU PASSENGERS.
Visit Of the Returning Knights Templar
to Salt Lake City.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Nan Drowned at Benicia-Eatal Accident
at San Jose.
WEsTWARD-BoUND PASSENGERS.
oKEGoN aND WASHINGTON rGRRlros
CALIFORNIA.
Political Gatherings Burke to She Front,

Political Gatherings Burke 10 She Front
Again-sch00uer wrecked.
SAN FRAEcIsee, August 27th.-The Gar
field Invincibles held largely attended meet
ing at Horticultural Hall tonight, and the
Hancock Blue and Gray Legion had an
equally enthusiastic gathering at Unioa Hall.
Both were addressed by leading lights of the
respective parties, and the exercises inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental ausic
recitations, etc.
John H. Burke has addressed letter to
the State Board of Equalization, asking that
assessments on the river and bay steamers of
tne Central Pacific be raised
The schooner Nicholas Van Bergen is Ne
ported wrecked near Smiths river. No par
ticulars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Drowned nj sea-Delesatcs Elected.


PoRT TOWNSEND, August 9th The bark
Martha Rideout, 20 days from Honolulu, ar
rived last night and reports that on satur-
day, the 2lst. while in latitude As north,
longitude 1892 81 west, Andrew Nielsen. a
seaman, fell over the vessels bow and was
drowned. Every effort was made to recover
his body. but without avail as he disappeared
almost instantly. Deceased was a native Of
Denmark. aged 81 years
The Jefferson County Republican Conven-
ton yesterday elected r. 7. Minor, Il. ID.
Attridge and G. NJ. Bradshaw as delegates to
The Territorial Convention at Vancouver
The Convention adjourned to September
18th, to nominate county officers. The What
com county delegates are Connor, Enele,
White, Breckenridge and Calhoun The Kit
sap delegates are George Leyeny, S. w.
Hoyey, n. McCallu1n and c. A. Stevens.
The Jefferson, Island, Clallara. San Juan,
Kitsap and majority OF Whateom county
delegates favor DR.. Minor for Delegate to
Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
Tour of Enspcction-A Chapter OF Acct.
dents.

PORTLAND, August 27th.-Colonel Giles
pie, Major of Engineers, and Captain Reiter,
Superintendent of the Thirteenth Lighthouse
District, will proceed in few days to Cres-
cent City, for the purpose of inspecting the
Government works there
An English lad named John Parks met
with serious accident this afternoon on
board the vessel City of Madrid. While
working on deck the boy slipped and fell
down a hatchway, breaking his leg and in
juring him internally. 1t is thought that he
cannot recover.
A heavy shower is prevailing.
Captain Thomas Smith, member. elect of
the Legislature from jackson county, was
thrown from wagon to-day and sustained
what are regarded as fatal injuries
A carpenter named Elliott fell from q scat
folding this evening here, breaking several
ribs and very seriously injuring himself in.
ternally. His recovery is doubtful.
Major Bruce, who owns a large farm in
Washington county, was very badly gored
yesterday by fine Jersey blooded bull. TIE
enraged animal attacked Bruce and tossed
him in the air, and then trampled on him.
His injuries are very serious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
Found Drowned.

BENIoIA, August 27th.-The drowned body
of Anderson Mccall was found in the creek
in the tules near d street. at o'clock this
morning. Coroner Sanborn held an inquest,
and the jury found verdict of accidental
drowning. No circumstances connected with
the affair are known It is supposed that
the deceased fell into the creek accidentally,
and being rather infirm was unable to get
out. Mccall was GO years of age, and vet
eran of The Mexican war