davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
NEW MEXICO.
The Indian Campaign Forsythe Inter
rieyyed

The Indian Campaign F0rsythe Inter.
viewed.
LoRDsBURG, May 11th.-General Forsythe,
who recently returned to his present head.
quarters at Separ station, paid brief visit to
Lordsburg and Shakespeare last evening, and
was duly interviewed by representative Of
the Associated Press. The General gave a
lucid and interesting account of his late Wig
orous pursuit of tie Indians from Stems
Peak down into Mexico, having followed the
trail ITO miles over the border. He states
that his reception by Colonel Garcia. after
the latter's engagement with and defeat of
the hostiles, was extremely courteous. Garcia
politely Informed him that it was necessary
for him tFersythe) to return to his own coun-
try; that the Indians had been encountered
and defeated by the Mexican troops, and that
if he persisted in trespassing further upon
Mexican soil it would be his (Garcia's) duty
to oppose him. General Forsythe accom-
panied Colonel Garcia TO the battlefield, and
counted seventy. eight "good Indians" He
also Interviewed daughter of Lcc1, who in.
killed in the fight at STEMS Peak with For
sythe. The latter had only claimed two
killed. Forsythe states that but thirty or
forty bucks are believed to have es.
capped with Loco from the encounter
with Garcia. He iucliues TO the beiias that
Garcia would not retain the thirty-three
prisoners he has captured, but that they
would be duly passed into the happy hunt
ing grounds" General Forsythe states fur
ther that the published reports of his opera
tions about STEMS Peak, as given to the press
at the time, were calculated to do him serious
injustice. From his explanation of the affair.
it is evident that he was largely mislei by
false information given him by various par.
ties as to the whereabouts of the hostiles and
the location of the water supply. As For.
sythe was perfect stranger in the country,
and largely depended upon such outside in.
formation as was conveyed to him by citi-
zens, he of course labored under a great
disadvantage, and it is but justice to him to
state that his failure to capture Loco and his
band in the Stein Peak range was more due
to the causes named than to any lack of effort
on the part of either himself or his officers
and troops.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
SCRAPS.

Last words of Webster Zythepsary,
zythum.
She was beautiful. He asked her to have
him. She refused. Then he went home
and wrote the beautiful's no.
A man out in Peoria advertises what he
calls "the medicine for the future" If it
is a cooling drink, it will sell well to the
majority of people.
A west. END dentist, who is also an ac-
countant, has sign on his door to this eff
feet: Teeth extracted without pain, and
books balanced by use of nitrous oxide
gas. >"
81 am beside myself" said Lorenzo, as
he stood by portrait of himself in the
artists studio. at isn't the first time
though, Lorenzo" " sighed his wife in mar
tyr tones.
A man who won't take his horse out on
account of the weather isn't bit surprised
to meet his wife slushing around down
town. What Injuries horse won't hurt a
woman bit
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

the fight that he tried to get warrant out
for Erickson's 3 arrest and could not; that his
injuries were so severe that one Of his eyes
was closed and the other nearly go, ard ne
had to get shade for his eyes; that warrants
were refused defendant, justice denied him,
and he then met Erickson and the shooting
took place and the killing of Lansing fol-
lowed; that he never intended to kill Ian
sing that on the night of the homicide he
was in state of mind that made him IRE
sponsible, and that he actually fell in mt In
his cell and was unconscious for time, and
that it was all because Of the injuries ne had
received.
LOUIS EBERT
Was then sworn for defense. Heis a painter.
Sunday, April Oh, he saw Erickson and
Raten at the Helvetia Hotel. Erickson was
hitting Rsten, and the latter was retIeating
all the time. Raten was hurt | saw him
afterward washing his face. Didn't know
what was the start of the difficulty between
them.
John f. Miller sworn. Am city editor of
Che RECORD. UNION. Called on defendant in
his cell on the night OF his arrest. He made
a statement to me, and | saw his conduct in
the cell. The account given of it in the
RECORD. UNION next day is the one now
shown me, and is a correct account. went
into his cell with an officer. | found Raten
sitting on his cot with a cup of water in his
hand. He asked what was wanted of him,
and why he was there. He seemed to be In
a state of great excitement, and seemed to
think he was locked up for something of
which he was not guilty. He spoke in
broken and strange sort OF way. While
was there he fell on the floor in kind OF MT.
After that he gave me short sketch of his
life. His face was in badly demoralizad
condition.
Cross.examinati0n-I was at night, three
or four hours after the murder. He de.
msnded to know what we came to his cell
for. He afterward said he did not do the
shooting. Can't say if the fit he had was
real or not. The fit was only momentary.
Right after it he gave me sketch of his life,
and told of his trouble with Erickson. He
denied having had pistol, and said if he had
one, why did not they find it on my
person."
At 4:20 the Court adjourned to 10 A. NJ. to.
day. Raten yesterday gave more attention
to the trial, and showed an appreciation of
his situation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
OREGON.

PORTLAND, May 11th. The Oreg0nian to.
morrow will publish reports of growing crops
from every county in Oregon and Washing.
ton Territory that raises grain. The reports
were made up after careful investigation of
week among the farmers. All the counties
in Willamette valley, except Linn, have an
acreage of from five to ten per cent. over last
year. and fall sown wheat looks as well as at
the same time last year. In the west side
counties it is even better. much of it being
twelve to fourteen inches high and of
bright color. The light rains of the past ten
days have somewhat retarded spring seeding,
but with anything like favorable weather
from this time forward, a crop equal to last
year may be expected. In Linn county the
acreage is about twenty per cent. less than
last year. In the region lying east of the
Cascade mountains, embracing the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, Palouse, Clear.
water, Wslia Walla and the Snake
river sections in Washington Terri
torv, and Wasco, Umatilla, Union
and Baker counties in Oregon, the increased
acreage over last year in wheat is from 40 to
40 per cent, and in fax seed about % per
cent. This estimate is based upon the obser.
vations of agents of the transportation lines,
grain dealers, millsrs and farmers at every
shipping point i'll the region referred to. The
season thus far has been the most favorable
for years, and full crops are certain. 1t is
worthy of remark that failure in the wheat
crop Of eastern Oregon and Washington was
never known, and in one year only was there
light yield. The surplus of the valley
wheat in 1881 was 10000 tons. The esti-
mate this year is 230, 900 tons. Eastern Ore
gon and Washington surplus last year, no.
900 tons; increase 60 to 70 per cent. Total
surplus, 1S5, 900 tons grand total for export,
415,000.
Body Rec0yered-Jewish Refngees-Thc
Bigamy Case-FaIi of a scBffoId.
PORTLAND, May 1lth.-The body OF Wal.
ter B Adair, drowned at Albany Tuesday,
was recovered this evening by the explosion
Of giant powder, which brought the body to
the surface.
A. Frey and four associates, representing
eighty families OF Russian Hebrew refugees,
arrived by the last steamer, and have gone to
eastern Washington Territory to select 5000
They come under the auspices of the New
York Hebrew Immigration Society, and
with the special commendation Of Henry
Willard, who has offered them land on very
favorable terms. He has also agreed to ad.
vance 5000 for improvements on every sec-
ton taken up by them. AS soon as the land
shall have been selected, sixty to eighty fsmi.
lies will start from Nav York.
Lawrence, the bigamist, was taken before
Judge Stott this afternoon, and held to await
the action Of the Grand Jury of Clatsop
county in bonds Of $1,000, which he was TN.
able to furnish.
The scaffold at the new Thompson l.
Dolph block, corner of Front and Oak streets,
fell to-day, ipiuri1g four laborers. One
Patrick Barney-was seriously hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Preliminary Examination of the Nan who
Tried TO XIII His Daughter-Liferary
Entertainment


SAN JOSE, May 1tb.-The preliminary ex-
animation of G. H. Geinghry, charged with
attempting to murder his daughter Mamie on
the 2Ssh CT April. commenced this forenoon
before Justice Veuve. The testimony of the
wounded girl was taken at her home in Will
lows, owing to her inability to appear in
Court. She in substance said Her father
never acted toward her in q parental way,
but regarded her as he would woman whom
he desired to marry. He would become
furiously Jealous if she spoke to any one, and
was constantly pleading with her not to
go to the bad Because she went with
a car driver named Endorsen once or
twice, he alleged that she had had improper
relations with him, when, in fact, he was an
ordinary acquaintance. On the night of the
9th he began to uprsid her as usual. and she
ran away from him and threw stick of
wood at him. The next morning, while she
was in bed, he came and began talking again,
and in self-defense she was obliged to flee
to the kitchen. She then threw several ar
ticles at him. Then he got & revolver, and,
coming out of his room, shot her three times,
twice in the back when she was fleeing from
him. She also testified that he had on nu-
merous occasions taken improper liberties
with her, such as fondling her person, etc.
and had intreated her to live with him as a
wife would. 1t would be no disgrace, for it
would not be found out. She had always re-
sisted, and so he shot her. The wretch was
present during the examination and shed
crocodile tears. The examination will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
This evening the annual literary entertain
ment OF the alumni of Santa Clara College is
taking place. The programme consists Of an
oration, "The American Flag" Hon. R F.
Del Valle, Of Los Angeles; g "A Few r. fec
tions Upon Local Education Matters, by
Stephen NJ. White, of Los Angeles; poem,
An Elders Dream" by Y. S, Mccarthy,
of Oakland " A Historical Sketch Of Santa
Clara College" by Hon. B. d. Murphy, in
terspersed with music by the College band.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The Odd Fell0ws-Rrakeman Killed-B0,
Dragged 20 Death by n HOrse.

WALLA WALLA, May 11th-The Odd Eel.
lows Grand Lodge decided to hold the next
annual session in Seattle.
Wednesday evening brakeman named
Louis An ierson fell from box-car to fiat-car,
and then to the track at Wallula Junction.
The wheels of the car passed over him, cut
ting him in two. Deceased was aged about
% years.
On Sunday ten.y ear.old boy was dragged
to death by {. horss on farm about two miles
below Prescott. The boy had rope wound
round his body leading horse 20 water. The
horse became frightened and ran away. The
boys name was not learned. His parents
were immigrants.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
nscnration Ceremonies.

HAsFoRD, May 11th. To-day decoration
ceremonies at the graves Of the six victims Of
the Mussel Slough tragedy Of May IL, 1880,
was as great success as was last years cele-
bration. More than 20o conveyanses took
part in the long procession.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FORESTER GUN CLUg-rhe Forester Gun
Club hsd their annual shooting match 4.
Agricultural Park yesterday. The following
is the score, The shooting was at birds, p
yards rise. The following were handicapped
and shot at % Yards rise II. Gerber. j.
Todd, w. Gerber, Parrot and John Gerber.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
UTAH.
Wood River Ore.

KELToN, May 1lth.-The first ore shipped
from Wood river was received by J. Rien-
papy, to-day, and will be shipped TO San
Francisco SO an experimental lot. 1t is ex-
pected that the output of ore from Wood
river this year will be at the lowest calcula-
t;op y n00 tonr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Complimentary ReceptiOn-Chincse Girl
Fatally Burned.

SAN Francisco, May 11th.-A compii-
mentary reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Dodge, Sr., of New York,
this evening, at Y. M. q. A. Hall. The
attendance was very large, and interesting
social, literary and musical exercises were
held. Mr.. Dodge has been prominently
identified with Christian and benevolent
enterprises in New York for some years.
All How, Chinese girl aged years, was
so horribly burned tonight by the upsetting
of lamp that no hope of recovery is
entertained.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
NEVADA.
Grand Lodge. 4. @, u, w,

WINNEMUooA. May 11th.-The Grand
Lodge, A. o. U. W., concluded its labors to-
day. and adjourned to meet at Eureka in
May 1888. The Grand Master reported an
increase OF eleven lodges and 476 members
for the year ending May 9th. Only four
deaths occurred in the Order in this jurisdic-
1879.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

B. F. Davis editor of the El Dorado Republican,
is in the city.
Mrs. J. A. Fillmore and sister, Mrs Lazear, are
visiting Mrs. DR.. Cluness, of this city.
A. H. Chapman, President Of the Poard of State
Prison Directors, went down from Chico yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Stevens and children leave this morn.
ing for two weeks visit among friends in FL Dorado
county
Captain Dearborn, OF the steamer New York,
from Australia to San Francisco, went East last
evening.
At the Eldred House. s. B. se2ur, John
Rhoads, W. II. Dixon, Richard Bey, Ben Perkey, A.
a Sanders, Oliver Plummer, Costumes L. L.
Bennett, Plymouth J. o. Reeves, Y. A. Brown,
Michigan Bar /; William Taylor, Forest Home Owen
King and wife, Miss Annie King, Auburn; George
Lester Folsom
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
ExeursIouIsts from The East.

Los ANGELES, May 11th.-The third of
Raymond's Eastern excursion parties, con-
sisting Of sixty-seven persons, arrived this
evening. They are principally from Penn.
sylvania and New jersey. They will remain
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Man Gu, 70 Pieces by n Train.

TULARE, May 11th-On the arrival of the
porth-bound emigrant train this morning,
they reported man killed twenty miles
south OF this city Tne Superintendent sent
out special engine and car with the Coroner.
On their return they reported the man IN.
recognizable and buried, being so badly man
gle1 that it was impossible to remove the
body.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
A Fizzle and a Farce.

Tucson, May 11th-The Citizen publishes
the following from Tombstone: As an.
nounced, the cowboys and their political
friends held an indignation meeting last
night The meeting was complete fzzle,
and its action in no way represents the senti'
ments of the respectable portion of this com.
munity. Resolutions denouncing the Presi.
dent and Governor we're introduced, and
when the vote was taken "noes" had it by
six to one: but Judge Robinson declared it
carried. The meeting then dispersed. 1t
was complete farce.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

SAN DIEGO, May 11th.-At the municipal
election held in this city to-day officers were
chosen as follows: Board Of City Trustees
First Ward, james Mccoy; Second Ward,
Samuel Slade; Third Ward. Arnold Schnei-
der; Fourth Ward, J. H. Snyder; Fifth
Ward, S. P. Jones. Board of Public Library
Trustees-G. W. Marston, r. NJ. Powers.
Bryant Howard, Elijah w. Hendrick and G..
Collector, A. Pauly. There was no politics
in this election, and all passed off harmo.
niously,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Affairs In san FrancIsco-BnbnOwn Man
Killed by an Emigrant Train-A Boy
Dragged 10 Death by HOrse-Forsytbe
and His Campaign Brakeman Gut In
Two by Car Wheels-City Election at
San DiegO-The Stockton barbecue and
Encampment- Railroad Accident in
AriZOna-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

BLACK navy blue percales. Sc inch wide,
10 cents per yard (worth % cents). at the
Red House-from Mosgroye's sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Unsuccessful Attempt TO Escape from the
FOLSOM Prisan.

FOLSOM, May 1lth.-Edward Lupton, a
prisoner at Folsom. the leader in the desper-
ate break last August, made another attempt
to escape last night. having concealed HIM
self under pile of rocks, where he lay till
this morning. Guards were posted at all
points during the night, and at half-past s he
was discovered. Lupton is a daring coz
vict, and it was supposed that he had sneaked
to the river and taken the chances of being
swept to death over the rapids.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Boy Burned to Death.

SAN Francisco, May 11th.-Robert Prin-
gle, little boy living in Oakland, was fear.
fully burned last night by setting his clothes
on fire with matches. After lingering some
hours in great agony death released the little
sufferer,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT mERTIoH.

Metropolitan ComleY- Barton tonight.
Bristois Pills and SarsapariIls.
Wanted Situation as housekeeper
Found-A valuable purse.
Card of thanks to J. B. Wright and others.
Home Protection eyenin 9.
L. A. o. D. Picnic May 18th.
Lost-A aark-browu terrier dog.
Rec wf1sS Picuic-Basket cornera
Pacific Water Cure-Scveuth and streets.
Auction
Bell s Co, Auetionears Saturday, May 18th.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanic, Store-Oue price always.
Anderson {, Hanm Clothing for gents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
ARIZONA.
Serious Railroad Accident.

Tucson, May 1lth.-The Stars Crittenden
special says: Five car loads of workmen
were wrecked on the New Mexico and Ari
zona Railroad this morning, near here, by
the front car striking piece Of timber on the
track. One man-John Brown-was killed
apc eirht jpiuraJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

TIE Millinery Parlors of the Red House
still attract crowds Of people-the low,
uniform price still prevails.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Democratic state Central Committee
Held TO Answer on a Charge of Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11th.-The Demo.
cratic State Central Committee, at the meet
ing to-day, unanimously voted to fire 100
guns from the highest peak in San Francisco.
in honor of the passage of the Chinese bill.
A committee was also appointed to draft res
olutions on the Chinese question, and another
committee to present resolutions eulosistic of
the late Hon. W. B. G. Brown, of Sacrs-
mento.
John Troy, the fratricide, was held to an
swer on a charge of murder to-day. An order
was made that the accused might be admitted
to bsil in the sum of SO 900,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
The stockton Encampment.

STOCKTON, May 1lth.-About 5000 people
assembled at Goodwater Grove to-day, in at
tendance on the grand barbecue and military
eucampment row being held General Geo.
S. Evans and many other distinguished gen.
tlemen from Sacramento and elsewhere are
present. Tomorrow the schools and busi-
ness houses will be closed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

The summer suits for 81, at the Red
House, were in good demand yesterday !
but the supply was equal to the occasion.
and we still have good stock on hand.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
In a Fair Way TO Recover,

SANTA Rosa, May 11th.-Mark McDou-
AIDS son, who has been at the point of death
for nearly week, is now in fair way to
recover
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
Municipal Election.

here three or four days, and then leave in de.
tachments for Yosemite and San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

LADIES, you should see those new sandals,
just from the East, that are being sold at the
Red House for 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits receiyad
from Rock and Rye. G. w, C5as.eJ. AGENT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

" FAUgH.A hALLAaH' TABLE LINEN, at the
Fed House, % cents per yard-from Mos
groves sale
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

SPRING VEGETABLEs.-We receive all kinds
Of, vegetables daily from southern points, and
can give the public great variety, also handle
the stock of several gardeners in this vicini-
ty, brought in fresh every morning. The
first lot of string beans and summer squash
of this season was received yesterday. Also,
receive and sell on commission all kinds OF
garden and orchard produce and poultry.
Country orders promptly filed ID. DeBer-
nar6i L Co., 30S and $40 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

''EaLIF5Ei champagne Is used in preference
to many imported brands, sosay connoisseurs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
TO MY OLD PATRONS.


4 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES ID
you are 30 unfortunate as 70 require thtn,
With mind uatured and enriched by studies OF fn
advanced order can safely say that there Ia hardly
disease In the catalogue Of human Ills that cxn.
not treat 70 successful Issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to asalst YOU Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. ! am now able to treat you with tho
certainty OF success. No case peculiar 10 yorr
delicate orsanisn Is beyond my sure control.
NY fernaie Monthly Medicines are superior 70
any orered heretofore, and will be warranted 70
have the desired effect in all cascs
Those oil the public who need my ssrvice car
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at removable rates
address particularly those who have been Ia
iured by youthful indiscretlons and those who
nave contracted local diseases
Pers; ms afflicted can, II they prefer, consult ne
by letter. detailing the symptoms Of the disease
trouble, and receive medicines By express with full
testructions. All letters mugt be directed j. II.
JOs5ELfE, ii. d 226 Suttor street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, OF no pay required
Computations personally by letter, gratis. Ser
Tor book Comfortable apartments for patients 3
my lniirmary twhen desired), with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Psrors, 22e sutter gtreet, aAiotnir g
the Young Men Christian Association BuIidlug.
once hour5-Frorn A. NJ 70 p. NJ.
NJ Diploma hangs In E5y Office.
Purchase my Eescg on Physiology and MarriAgs
For sAie By all newBdezlerg.
j. IL. JessRLKH. n. u.
cntr nv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
THE DEFENSE.

At $3.50 P. NJ. Elwood Bruner, attorney for
defendant, opened the case for the defense to
the jury. He would show that Raten's un.
fortunate and remarkable resemblance to a
race most unpopular, had had strange effect
upon him that Erickson and Raten had
a quarrel and the latter was severely beaten
by the former; that be was badly injured in
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
.IOSFPH SOLTn.

A boy, sworn. nemealbes che Gay Nj. Ian
sing was shot. Know Peter Leonard ran
with him along L street to Third; saw him
pick up pistol nearly opposite the shoe shop,
near L street it was in the gutter. He tried
to uncocIS it, and couldn't it was q calihaT.
The People hare rested the prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
The Rautisf Convention.

IspEnA1 DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD.CMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

jesse Waddie sworp, Knew Dir. Lansing.
Saw defendant the day Lansing was shot I;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

SEAL RRowS, Panama linen suiting, 0
groves sale, at the Bed House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

HASLEY's CRoNK BEER Barrels, kegs and
c,.es. Finest summer drink out. For bar
aud picnic use. Depot, 81 Front street, Sac
ranento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12

LADIES, don't fail to call and examine those
MaIyille suitinga, with trimming attached.
that are selling st the Red House for II
cents per yard (Mosgroye's price, 10 cents).
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
To the Consumers of Ice
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

yEyHE ABOVE WELL KNOW SUPERIOR
MONTE D!aBLO COAL, the most economical
that can be sei fer stea is for sale in lots to suit
at Black DismonI Landing, Contra Costa county
and st the Office Of the COMPANY southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
m7.u President B. D. O. II. co