davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

buN
SAN FRANCIsoo, April 2Stb.-At a meet.
ing of the managers of the Gold Hill mines
this afternoon, the report of the committee
involving plan for draining the mines was
adopted and it was resolved to submit copies
of it to the various companies for ratification
or rejection. In brief, the plan is to make
connection between the Belcher workings and
Sutro tunnel, to use the present pumping ap-
pliances and divide the expense among the
companies. The expense will not exceed
S450, 600, and the time for draining the mines
will not be over four months.
Business Failure.
SAN FRAHc1sco, April 2Sth.-Floyd Co,
commission erChants, filed a petition in in
solvency to-day. Their liabilities are about
$40 900. of which about $4,000 is due to the
Pacific Bank and SAC. 900 to the Nevada
Bank-both secured by warehouse receipts.
The assets are expected to realize nearly
enough to discharge the liabilities.
Sudden Death-Accident.
SAN FRAEcIsco, April 2S.h.-Nellie Shee-
han, aged Is, died suddenly at sos Sutter
street at 1915 o'clock this morning. She had
been rooming in the house, and had COM
plaine1 Of pain in the region Of the heart
She had no medical attendance.
Shortly before noon to-day Matthew
Flynn, an employe of the American Sugar
Refinery on the corner of Battery aud Union
streets, caught the forefuger of his right hand
In threading machine at which he was
working, and severed the finger at the first
joint
Suicide of a Young German.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S,h. - Frank
Schmidt, q German. aged % years. COM
mitted suicide at $3.50 this evening at Seig-
freid's Hotel, No. 22S Bush street, by shoot
bipoeatF tbrouoh tho hoad ,,;,tol
He lived only a few minutes. Before shoot
ing himself Schmidt was seen to scatter pieces
of paper on the h,or. On them was written
the words: Call on my brother-in-law, at
No. S25 Eddy street" On his person was
found the following note:
Mr. Suvan-Dear Sir: | am about to leave this
glorious world tonight Break the news to SLlie
as easy as possible. She will be better of when
FRANK SCHMIDT.
No reason was assigned for the deed.
Sad Outcome of n D0mesfic Disagree.
ment.
SAN FRAScIsoo April 2Sth.-Pasqualina
wife of A. p Yscquerel, the proprietor of the
Metropolitan Restaurant, on Montgomery
street, committed suicide this evening by
taking dose of strychnine. She had had a
slight disagreement with her husband, and
went into q room in the rear of the restau-
rant. Someone soon after informed Vacquerel
that his wife WAS dying. and he went into the
room and found her dead. Deceased was 2s
years of age. and native of France. She
leaves several children. a. P. Vacquerel
will be remembered as a delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention from this city.
Returned from the National Capital.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2Sth.-Csptain w.
L. Merry. the well known merchant, and a
Director in the Nicaragua Interoceanic Canal
Company, has returned from Washington,
where be has been in the interest of the COM
pany. He says the scheme is growing in
favor every day. and that strong effort will
be made to bring the bill before Congress st
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

once. The Administration is friendly 20 the
measure, and he says the coast delegation
will support it
Dinner TO General Sherman MOrtuary
Report-CafhOIic Council.
SAN FRANcIsoo, April 2Sth.-Several old
friends of General w. T. Sherman gave him
an Informal dinner last evening.
The mortuary report for the week ending
to-day shows the total deaths to have been
S3-males "a, females %. Corresponding
week of last year, 79.
The second Provincial Council of the Arch
diocese of San Francisco will be solemnly
convened at st. Mary's Cathedral Sunday
morning. The Council will remain in session
ten DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
MARRIED.

Sacramento, April 27-By Rev. l. E. Dwinen Albert
E. Pritchari to Mary Gleason, both of this city.
San Francisco, april 25-Edward II. Hanjes to Mag.
gle B. Sawyer
San Francisco, April 25-Louis Leon 10 Fannie S.
Lynd.
San Francisco, April % 4 Charles A. Noousn to Mary
A. Rogers
San Francisco, April 90 John J Spargo to Annie
Jensen.
San Franclsco--W. II. Tuttle to Nellie F. Shear.
San Francisco, April ga. n. Lewis to Mirands
W. Sheldon.
San Francisco, April 25-John Rainsbury to Miie
Anker
San Francisco. April 2o-Granville W. Stewart to
Emma S. Margo
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Central Pacific Land Bonds

4 LII HOLDERS OF TIE BONDS OF THE
a Central Pacific Railroad Company Of Califor-
MIA, bearing date on the lst day of October, 1870
and secured by mortgage on the lands granted said
company by the United States, are hereby notified
that the undersigned trustees under said mortgage,
have in hand the of one hundred thousand dollars
which amount under the terms OF said mortgage,
may be used by them in the purchase and caneela-
ton of said bonds The undersigned, therefore, act
ing under the power conferred upon them by said
mortgage do hereby invite proposals for the sale Of
said bonds Said proposals will be received by the
undersigned at their Office on the corner Of Fourth
and Townsend streets San Francisco. California, up
to and including the 25th day Of May, 1889. The
lowest bids will be accepted provfded the under
signed reserve the right TO reject all bids.
!. Z S,B, %I saSSSihsos, agSSi Trustees
Gan ESranniaoo Hul Anril 24 1897. a26-3N
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

SAN JOSE, April 2Sth-At the Willows, a
suburb of San Jose, about 6 o'clock this
morning, G. H Geinehry shot his daughter.
Amanda Ellen Geinghry, three times. One
bullet entered the left shoulder and passed
through her body, one passed through the
region of tae kidneys, and one wounded the
wrist. The wounds are believed to be NOR
tai. though death is not imminent. The man
has been arrested. He says his daughter
struck him, and he only intended to frighteu
her. She says her father was violently
opposed to her receiving attentions from a
young man. He was jealous of her. and, to
use her own words, wanted to love her as if
she were not his daughter, but some other
woman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
SOAP.

An Exquisite Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative
Fragrant with delicious flower odOrs and healing bal
sam. Contains in n modified form all the virtues OF
CUrIcURA the great Skin Cure, and is indispensable
in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, and
for restoring. preserving, and beauifying the COM
plexioE and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
'CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives
for diseases of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood.
Price: CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, $l.00 per bottle
CUrIcURA, SOC. per box; large boxes, Sl00; CUTI-
CURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Csc; CUTIcURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot. Weeks 6 Potter, Roston
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
The DaIrymple VIII Case Decided-Tht
Document Sustained.

hours argument by counsel, the Dalrymple
will case was given to the jury at about half
past o'clock this afternoon, and after de-
iberating about two hours they brought in a
verdict sustaining the will, which secures to
the devisee upwards of $4,000. They stood
eleven in favor of the will and one against it.
This trial has been remarkable one for this
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
GOOD PAsTURAGE

UNoR HORSES AND CATTLE CAN BE
4 had on the San Juan Grant, north OF LNSSN
the American River from Folsom There ~
is an abundance Of good water, AID premises are IN
closed with new board fence Terms reasonable
Apply to JOHN T. CARDWELL, Folsom, sacrs-
msnso county, Cal. ATT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Body of a NYisslng Man Found,

SAN BUENAvENTURA, April 2Sth.-August
Miller. gardener, working for Thomas r.
Bard at Hueneme, who has lately shown
signs of insanity, disappeared Tuesday night,
and was found dead on the beach one mile
below there this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Attempt OF a Father TO Murder His Daugh'
ter-Indian squaw and G ri Drowned =
Missing insane Man Found Dead-The
Dalrymple VIII Case recided-A sun
day Law Case-The Iadfan War-Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Two Indians Drowned.

YREKA, April 2Sh.-Two Indians were
drowned in Klamath river yesterday, at the
mouth of Salmon river, in this coupty-a
squaw and girl the former a well-known
character named "Bellweather."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
FREIGHT REPORTS.

From J. C. Stubbs. General Freight Agent,
we have the following statements OF East
bound freight per Central Pacific and South
ern Pacific Railroads for March, 1882:
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MRS. c. N. LEVY.

EHoRMERLY OF l60S EIGHTH STREET, IN
l this city, begs leave to inform her Sacramento
friends and acquaintances who cont mplate visiting
San Francisco during the summer season, that she
is prepared TO accommodate them with the best OF
table board are 'cd ing, at 1403 Van Ness avenue,
between Bu-h Pine a29 2nImTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
A sunday law Case.

SANTA Rosa, April 2Sth.-In the case Of
Mather, charged with keeping his cigar store
open on Sunday-the first Sunday law case
tried here-the jury to- day stood eight for
acquittal and four for conviction, and were
discharged
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

A man of letters-the postmaster. A
man who was formerly night watchman
refers to it as his late occupation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
BORN,

Chapmau's Ranch, near Clarksville El Dorado
county, April "a Wife of Jack Woodward, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Flooded Mines.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, April 2Sth.
BRBApsTuFFs-Flour is steady and Whea: is irregu-
lar, latter in good demand at 81 40@1 45 q
bushel.
WooL-California is steady at l2aI4c for fall bur.
~, and l6623c for clean fall spring bury, l5G
lsc; clean spring, 24932c pulled, 25@45c.
HIDEs-Calhornia are quiet at % d2Slc.
CHICAGO. April 18th.
wHxA1-s1 29a for June
CoRN-70c for June.
PoRK-Sls l2l bid for June.
LARD-slI 20 for June.
BAcoS-Slo 10 for nbs for March, and 80 80 for
short ribs
PHnADBIruIA, April % h.
Wool Is steady, with more inquiry. Coarse,
washed combing and delaine, $S@4oc; Oregon me-
dium, 3SdS4c; do coarse, 26Gc27c New Mexico
and other grades are unchanged.
BosroS, April 2Sth.
WooL-There is steady demand for Wools. The
GALES Of the week amounted to S94 900 f,s OF all
kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania hceces have been
sold at 4l@42c fr Xxx, with choice selections at 43
@l4c. Ohio is comparatively &C rec, and sci s
quite as high as XX, sales having been made at 42d
43!c b ID. Michigan ieeces are very scarce, and
good lots OF have been sold at 4ll0t42c but other
lots, not up condition, have been sold at 39di0c
Unvashed heeces remain unchanged, and have been
selling principally from 24c TO 30c for fine and
dum grades, with some lots of choice medium at 33
dS4c. Choice old Kentucky comblng has been sold
at 21G2Sc, and these are considered extreme
prices for this grade. California Wool has been
quiet and II is surprise to the trade here that the
new clip find purchasers at the high prices de-
manded in San Francisco. Pulled Woods have been
in demand at 25d4Sc for common and good supefs.
The best Eastern and Maine is selling at 45@4sc. In
Australian Wools there have been further sales of
los, 800 ms at 42c646c.
LIVERPOOL, April 2Sth
WHEAT California spot lots are frmer at 9s lid
TO los 3d. Cargo lots are ATS for Just shipped,
i9s for nearly due and 4ss to 49s Cd for OF coast
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
The Hation,

Since it's consoli All !, with the New York
Evening Post" has increased its facilities
in every departmant, enlarged its size to
twenty-four pages, and added many able
writers to its previous list. 1t is now pro-
nounced by many of its readers to be better
than ever before.
Established in 1865, the Nation was a
pioneer in this country as a weekly Journal of
literary and political criticism of the highest
order, conducted free from the control of
party or interest of any sort. Despite pre-
carious support during the first few years, it
has held to its original aim, and has long
been recognized authority at home and
abroad. Its editorial management has been
unchanged from the first, and its projectors
intend that, with their present facilities, the
/" Nation" shall become more than ever before
the medium of the ablest thought of the time.
The form and style of the paper are chosen
with view to the most suitable shape for
binding, and a set of the Nation pre-
served, bound and indexed, makes the most
complete and readable record of current
events of importance in the political and
literary world available for the American
public.
The subscription price has been
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE REooRD-UMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Sacramento Market.

lCorrected daly Tor the hEooRD- UNION
SACRAMENTO, April ssth.
FRUITS - Apples, s29S q box 4; Oranges Cell.
tornia, 1894 box Oranges, imported, s3@4 . box ;
Lemons, sicily, s70S: Lemons California. 81 80
as 3 box Lines, 81 5oG2 100; Bananas. s3@4 y
bunch Pinespples, s68e y dozen; Cocoanuts, IS D
100.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

AS announced in yesterdays paper,
we have purchased the entire stock of N. H.
NICHOLL & CO., Seventh and ] Streets
this city, they having gone out of business.
The price we paid for these goods enables
us to put them at figures decidedly BELOW
VALUE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
-ERUPTiCNS.
.cUTIcuRA A.

A sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears of
all external evidence of Blood Humors eats away
Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly aays Itchings and
1rritatons, Softens, Soothes and Heals. Worth
its weight in gold for all Itching Diseases
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
-HU MORS

The cause of most human ills, and curing when
physicians, hospitals, and all other methods and
remedies fail, Scrofula Kings Evil, GlanduIar
Swellings, Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial
Affections, Erysipelas, Tumors, Assesses, Carbun.
cles, Boils Blood Poisons Brights Disease, Wasting
of the Kidneys and Liver, Rheumatism, Constipa
ton, Files, Dyspepsia. and all Itching, and Scaly
-ERUPTiCNS-
OF the Skin and Scalp such as Salt Rheum,
Psoriasis, letter, Ringworn, BARRIERS Itch, Scald
Head, Itching Piles, and other Disfiguring and
Torturing IIumors from pimple to n scrofulitic
ulcer, when assisted by CUTICURA and CUTIcURA
Soar, the great Skin Cures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Total, pounds. 7 43l,44t
SACRAMENTO.

Total, pounds. 2 9sl. .1st
4 s=a===aszs=
SAN JOSE.
II. II. goods. 80 2,55C
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

SAN FRASc1sco, April 2S.h.-Floyd & Co,
commission IL erchants, filed petition in in
Bolvency to-day Their liabilities are about
$40. 000 of which about 500. COO is due to the
Pacific Bank and $40. 900 to the Nevada
Bank-both secured by warehouse receipts.
The assets are expected to realize nearly
annnqh to DISCHARGE the liabilities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-07
Gstafrs.

4 LEXANDER p. GILCHRIST'S ESTATE.
"a The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district Of
Caledonia, Commissioners Ia receive, examine. I'd
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Alexander =. Gichrist late Of Bar
net In said District, deceased, represented insol
vent and the term of six months from the 9th day
May Iss2, being allowed by said Court to the cred
itOrs of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Give notice, that
will attend to the duties of appointment at
the dwelling house of Mrs. Alexander p. Gilchrist
in Barnet in said District, the sth day of Au-
gust and sth day of November. next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon on each OF said days.
aaa CHAS Al nI1HGhN SCOmm'rs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-07
Little Things.

We cannot know ourselves what we
accomplish till we stand safe on the
other side and Jesus tells us. Doubt
less in that hour, when listening to the
welcoming "well done of the Master,
many whose hearts have been disquiet-
ed within them that they could render
so little active service for His cause,
will find with glad surprise that the
cups of cold water have not been for
gotten. If we bear about with us the
thought that we have been "bOught
with "A great price," and do esteem it "a
preciOuslprivilege to make some return,
it will be impossible for us to live in
vain. Words, acts, daily living, must
make their impression. If the foun-
tain is only pure, it cannot help send
ing out its living streams. Now is
there not great comfort in thus reflect
ing that our blessed Master is pleased
with the little things as well as the
great, and that as He makes the esti-
mate the order may possibly be revers-
ed What we call little in its far
reaching effects may, when viewed
from the "other side" be grand and
glorious. [Woman's Work for Wom-
an.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-07
GIeaningS.

Frank StringfellOw, once rebel spy
and famous for having killed many
Union soldiers, is now rector of an
Episcopal church at Farmville, Va.
Capt Bogardus, the famous shot, was
plugged in a thumb the other day by
his tive-year- son. who was trying
to smash a glass ball held between his
fathers thumb and fingers. This Will
liam Tell business is failure when the
order of things is reversed.
There is a youth in Cincinnati who
is evidently reserved by fate for the
making either of a great philanthropist
or a cOnsummate scoundrel. Recently
he had the smallpox at the hospital
and was thought to have died. Just
as he was being prepared for burial his
foot twitched. He was taken back to
the ward. Recovering from the pest,
he was Immediately seized by erysipe-
las. On getting well of that he was
promptly taken with typhoid fever,
from which he is now slowly GONZALES
cling. The people of Cincinnati, recOg-
niZing great parts in him from this
complicated experience, are talking of
running him for Congress unless he
comes down again with the measles or
humps.
The ground in the Jura mountains
is in a state of movement, as is shown
by some curious observations pointed
out by NJ. NJ. Giradot. Villages that
were invisible to each at the beginning
of the century, or even thirty or forty
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-07
The Swimmers Soft Death.

The drowning accidents of the year
have been many and startling. They
have illustrated strongly the danger
from the water to those supposed to be
perfectly familiar with the element.
OF the two musicians drowned in New
Hampshire, one could swim; the other
day a swimmer dove off pier at Coney
island, struck his head on the bottom,
and was a dead man before he could be
got out of four feet of water. Young
Benjamin, the coXwain of the Column
bia crew, was supposed to he perfectly
at home in the water; he sprang in for
a noon-day lave right before his college
mates and drowned before they realized
that there was any trouble. Familiar
ity with water breeds an unfortunate
recklessnesS to the treachery of the
clement-that must never be forgotten.
The beautiful, buoyant water, which
bears a boat along or folds over a
weary limb with such exquisite softness
of motion and of touch. closes over
mouth OF nose as remOrSelessly as
over stone. In an instant it obliter-
ates all distinction between expert and
ineNpert, and reduces the strongest
swimmer to a wildly cropping, half be-
numbed creature, whose struggles are
brief.
While it is true that the art of siwm-
ming exposes more victims and indi-
rectly leads to many fatalities. the abil-
ity To swim must be craved by every
adult for use in emergencies. Nothing
is done now to meet this want. 1t is
one respect in which the education of
the river banker" takes on a finish
which is not put on at the high school
or at the boarding schools and colleges.
Would it not he feasible in connection
with baths and boat houses to employ
one or two competent men and women
To teach youth of both sexes to swim ?
Ii seems To us that here is a field not
only for charity, but for private effort
on "A business basis. Would not a par
ent who pays $50 term for dancing
lessons readily give so to have the
same boy or girl taught plain swim
ming and floating? The Republican
renews the suggestion which it has
made before that here is a neglected
opening for private enterprise, quite
as likely to pay as the letting of boats,
which is profitable.
But swimmers and non-swimmers
must remember that water cannot be
fooled with.-lSpringfeld Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-07
A Historic spot.

The spot on which stands the crock
cry establishment of Jones, McDuffee
q Stratton, corner of Federal and
Franklin Streets, Boston, was thirty
years ago covered by the BOstOn-or
Federal Street-Theatre. This great
business house originated with Otis
NorcrOss in 1910. EX-MayOr Otis Nor
cross, now retired from active business,
succeeded his father, and the firm rep
represents seventy-twO years of active
trade. The original sign of Mr.. Nor
cross is still in position over the door,
a faded-out relic of the past, but inter
esting as representing house which in
over three score and ten years has al
ways met its obligations one hundred
cents on the dollar. The old Boston
Theatre is scarcely remembered except
by elderly citizens. 1t was built in
1874 by Thomas Bulfinch, the architect
who built the State House. For many
years it was the theatre of Boston, and
on its stage appeared such actors as
Powell, Dickson, Barrett, Cooper, John
Howard Payne, Geo. Frederick Cooke,
j. w. Wallack. Edmund Keen, j. b.
Booth, II. J. Finn, Charles Matthews,
Forrest, Macready. After the opening
of the fremont Theatre the old Boston
gradually declined, and it was subse-
quently remOdeled and called the
"OdeOn." 1t was used on Sundays by
Rev. Mr.. Rogers society, now the Cen
trail Church, and by the Boston Acade-
my of Music. The Boston Lyceum
lectures were delivered in this build
ing. Here Rev. j. n. Maffitt. the sen
sational Methodist clergyman, and Ed
gar A. Poe, the remarkable poet, APP
peared on the platform. In May, 1852
the old building was destroyed, after a
somewhat diversified existence of fifty
eight years. Boston Cor. of bingham
! Journal