davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

-.----
lHE Conference Of the n. e. Church
VIII meet at Baker City Oh the 10Th Of
tbs 40 nth 4 Rev. A J.sJusiyu, uhe
pashrsof This place, wiilsleaye thel
t'r part % This week, will spend 4 few
lays at Bnlse. and will then go on
down 10 be ON hand when the Confer
ence proceeds TO business. Mr.. JOS
yn has been With US Just year, and
when we say that Idaho City has new
err had a minister that was better
liked, both in the pulpit and out, we
simply echo what has been said by
everybody III the place. He ia a
Christian IN the striclest sense Of the
word, and genial and companionab!e
as well. Mr.. Joslyn aud his estiina-
bic family are valuable addition "a
the speiety Of Idaho City, and it is
the wish Of every body, without regard
to creed, that Mr. J. be stationed
here for anoiher year.
The town was fred into last SUNDAY
night, from q point ACROSS More's creek
about half nile away The bullets
came whistliIlg Into different parts Of
town, but luckily nobody was hit. l,
is supposed tile firing was done witt
Winchester or Centennial rifles. A
compile Of men who were on drunk
Sunday, and who live across the creek
near where the shooting was done
were arrested yesterday. They vii
he brought before Judge Hart to-
day, and if proven guilty will get al
that the law will allow whoever i
was deserves a prntracted stay in thu
county jail. and after that an order i,
leave forthwith. The town has n,
use for such characters.
| THE Baker City Democrat learns tina
id the mile and quarter dash run a
the City View driving Park, nea
Portland, the following horses wer
entered: G ,llier, Joe Howell, jim
Merritt and Caddie r The horse
passed under the wire in the ordc
! named. Time 2:l2 Pools sold
Caller, $40; Joe Howell, $50; Jil
t Merritt, $40; Caddie r., $40 Their
were $l4 OO0 in the pool box.
E. T.. MoRGAs is hauling lumber (
fence in the fat on Elk creek just Yves
of town, and between the foot brid =
and Bear Run levee. He will sow
: in timothy this fall. 1t is said tia
g the finest kind OF hay can be raised o
A it. The soil is sand and gravel, {
: "taili ,gsr that have been deposite
( there by the work Of the placer miner
d Nick HAUG returned from his tri
9 to Wood river last Friday. Jak
Garrecht, who has been over there tt
past two or three months, came Owe
e with him.
II HENRY CLIFTON, who has been sic
the past few days, is now able to g.
around.
' FRANK COOPER talks of putting in
crop of timothy in the debris fiat b
> low the Warm Springs this fall.
l. Some men, says an einlhent anat
: ,,,;, ..II ,i,-,,., bnp9s r;,,ht han
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

Two Indiana farmers quarreled about
a wrench, and went to law. The c. SITS
of court and counsel ieeshave reached
$l,7O8, bothlitigants have mortgage
their property TO raise money. aud the
case ia continued. 1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

IF the new theory that indigestion
is caused by weak eyes is correct it
will be in order to look into q mans
ear 10 see why his legs ache.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
! LIST or 4IErTzRs

Remaining in the postofffce at Idaho civ
boise 20. l. r.. on the 9th day Of Aug.
which, II not called Tor within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter Office
VIM c. Forqueran, H. G. Hammer Ia,
Hearing, Phillip Lerma. jacob Painter.
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers will say advertised IL d give date OF
list. 80 =
=. C. SILSBY. r. M.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

High society will not hattie at the
ocean beach this year. It's too much
|of "a give away on shanks. sh;ns and
bald beads. la39laA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
= - ! : -
D1ed:

at Placerville on the 30ta inst, Of diph-
iberia. Ellen Maud, daughter of George
and vienn. Tucker, aged four years, two
months and three days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01


don market, and The Treasury Deparr
ment has gracionsiy male cprres-
ponding advance in The Mutt rate Tor
bullion at Carson, making tile price
per onnce at present SI.I3a Eng
alsh pig iron can be delivered at any
.p,rt on the Atlantic eeal,eard f0r SIS
per ton, but the Government imposes
a duty Of sbout fifty per cei,tun, u itsl
value on that article, to pr.tect the
iron miners of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other States from EngIiSi, s.ompetiti.,
IN the home market. while the same
Gov, rnmeiit compcls the silver MI
ners. whose enterprise in discovering
and producing the precious metals en-.
atled il 10 resume specie payment and
added bnnslre,Is Of miIliuns to tie
wealth Of The nation, to sell their bull
ion at The price fixed upon il by for
Sif5u tuSiStsotiNe. AJlC OtsSl iitittuLs al
So, witt, that Importantly tar which
the nonopplies which itcreated and
The rings which wax rich unsler tic
projection Of III se who are pad for
conducting it honestly tell tile people
il is noted. appropriatrs to its own
uss', with the exception of what is sto-
len by Mint officials. the difference be-
tween the price paid the miner for
bullion and the value of tia, bullion
when made into coin. That difference
averages abnut tw,ny per centun,
which is sufficient to enable mine own
Iers, whose properties are now not
more than paying expenses, or which
are being worked at loss, To declare
handsome dividends. The miner who
at present produces silver bar which
assays, say $1,000, is compelled Il
sch it for $3.50 10 the Government
which. as greedily as any mnnopoly
that has been created and iostered by
Congress, pockets the difference. Peu'
pie complain Of railroad di~crim,ia
ton between persons and places, ahc
ldeHpuuce it as outrageous, yet over
look the fact that it is no wnrse thar
the discrimination Of the Government
which protects the iron miners an,
manufacturers of tie Atlantic State,
from foreign competition, while viriu
ally rnbbing the silver miner of a
least sixteen cents on every ounce q
bullion that he produces; and, strang
, to say, right here in Nevada, mel
whose success IN business depends t,
a great extent on the prosperity of tn
mining interest, for partisan reasons
, uphold the course of the G vernment
i The Inspector of Cadastra, at Tau
: tab, Egypt. speaking of the massacre
says: | saw woman Carrying tie,
to bludgeons the disinembered arm
and legs of masSacred Enropean:
Soldiers and the rabhle fought for luot
a A Bedouin Shiek, with twenty Beduu
} ms, saved the inhabitants Of the Jew
ish quarter, aud took them to his villa
Another Shek saved myself and party
A mob from Alexandria murdered tire
employees of the Cadastra Railroad an
their families, and burned their bodie
with petroleum. The mob killed
= Greeks. They tied Viseera, one {
e tue victims, to the tail of dog, an
/ covered him with petroleum, whic
was vet on fire amidst cries of 10
from women aud chidred. The mo
e was repulsed eight times. Finally tw
g Sheiks arrived and disp rsed it.
In Kentucky the Legislature has e,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
LOCAL N r WIS.

tbs Mckinley theatrical troupe is
., fine Rad to Boise. 8gs a
BuL HoyroN aud Walt Galbraith
vil leave to-day for Heatindistrict, 90
quartz hunt.
GEORGE and Ada Tngaskis who
we're taken down with dipiiheria sew
eraI days ago, are getting along NICE
Twill be all ri sht il few days.
Bill T1ScHER. John Rnnyan and
Jack German are on fishing and
limiting excursion at Jerusalem, on
Payette.
NJ. S. DEMrcK. a Colorado capital
st who has been looking at the mines
of the Basin, struck out for Heath dis.
trict last Friday ii company wifl, Hen
~ Chiffon, well known quartz sharp.
i Four men are at work al the Sub Ro-
1 "a SINKING a VIM from the tunnel that
runs on the vein at tie depth Of 21O
feet. It will he run down to the low
er tunnel. that taps the ledge at the
depth of 400 feet. They are going
through good ore.
:, CuE. OF the tie-contracting firm of
Wan ID. .U l n
Coe & Carter has established camp
in Long valley. at the head Of tie
4 North Fork OF Payette, says the artes.
j man. and will soon have force Of $40
i men at work there cutting ties. Tim
Der is very plentiful in that section.
Il RFD Boy came out length behind
in the race with Pearl Jennings al
Salt Lake on July 22d. The race was
I'll single dash of a mile and quarter
81 Red Boy has been matched agains,
q Wildmoor for "a race on August 9th
best three in FIVE, for $4,000 side.
n That tlshng party returned IRON
81 Cracked river Saturday evening. Fish
81 they hal none. They say the trou
VI wouldn't keep very well, so they wen
from the trying pan to where they
would do the most good. It's a
# mighty poor kind of fish that wouldn'
# last pretty quick in that crowd.
# AL HULL and jim Monroe are dig
6# ging a road from The Gulconda min,
E# to the Banner road, distance Of
Fl mile and a half. They have purchas
mn ed the wheel of the Willow creeI
E araslra, which will be taken over in
| few days. They will be grinding or
@ before long @hH lt
E SHERIFF SPRINGER, Of Cassia county
E writes to the Statesman. under dat
E OF July Oath, that "Alhert and Harla
F Smith, brothers, in setting up saw
E null had constructed a large water
E wheel with a band wheel attachment
and IN trying the wheels by turning o
The water, the band wheel ran SO fas
II new all to pieces, and the fragment
struck the boys and killed them bott
Albert was killed instantly and Han
IAN lived two days. They were bot
@ en'erprising and very much respecte
citizens OF that place.
MELTON STAGE SroppED.-Mrs. D
uasstnhoven, who arrived at Bois
the otter day, was on board the stag
when stopped by fonr robbers betwee
hua'Srant and Clear creek station
'ue hFSt and second stations respcc
"e'y ont from Kelton. She informs
reporter of the Statesman that Il
ROBBERS reached the bridge just aIes
" The stage, crossed it, and dismoun
ea' As the stage was passing the
me commands from the leader, "Stol
throw out the box! Get out squic
'"oi you'll" were given in rapid, su
'eSsion' The driver and the gentleme
Except onu,h.x ,..xt ..ef q,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
Professional Cards,
JONAS w. RRn,Hr

JONAS w. BROWN.
4 TTORNEf AM toUNskLoR Il LAW. AND
~ Notary Public, Idaho City. l. 7. Will practices,
in all the Courts of the Tsrrltarv ,lTttcs OF.
Com nereial street. two door above Court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
WIN. J. Rs rHwEl.L. N. d.

lDHYSICIAN. SURF oN. &C. graduate of Jefrer-
i son Medical Col eye. Philadelphia. Office or
ipper end of Granite =lreet. PlacervslIe Boise Co
T. T. taec-4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

y. G. SILSBY. r. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

Our friends abroad who contemplate visiting Or f-s
ding permanently on these riaud- win Sud isanta
geous 70 iheif comforts % call nn their arri4f
and select their homes and those desiring Emrirg-
ment will b. likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

q FULL AssoETHEsF OF SIZES RRon
" arcs . A BoLLEs Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

Agents aud Managers r. Plantations. shipping auu-
err, and Iradesmcn, and ail employer Fho desire
careful attention 10 their husincs unuid DO veil b.
notify me when vacaucies rzist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

MANILA CORDAGE

Fr1l Elish - Hawaiian znd rig rers1. Resi1eaee
No- 81 Ellla -trest- Nay b. fos1d a. fAe Lza OEcs
Her- . - HarrNsil, daring bzsiAess bogrK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
VIENNA FURNITURE
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chains. Sgttecs. &c.
Saddles. CGlfskins. Girths, Stirrup Leathers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

Containing Plates, Cups, Teapots, Bowls,
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers.
DcmiiohrS, 5 and . gals Sdmpl0 Bottles.
Vases and Glassware Manila and Jared Rops
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
ARIZONA.
The Apache War.

LoRDsBURG IN. M J, May i-Iutelligence
has just been received here of a desperate
fight which took place in McKee, just over
the border, on the och, between the Mexican
troops and the Indians under Loco. 1t seems
that Forsyth was pursuing them hotly when
they encountered the Mexicans. The Indi-
ans lost rs killed, and all their stock. The
engagement resulted in the complete destruc-
tion of Loco's band. The Mexican loss was
q killed and wounded. Thirty three Indi-
ans were taken prisoners.
This information is from a reliable source,
and if it is confii med, may be regarded as the
death-blow to the present Indian outbreak,
which has resulted SO disastrously to Arizona
and New Mexico.
A careful summary shows a total Of 141
whites and Mexicans killed by the IudisDs
during the past two weeks, 800 head of stock
killed and captured, and the destruction Of
over S75, 600 worth Of property. The loss to
the Territories by retsrding the development
of their immense mineral resources, aud the
almost entire suspension Of business in other
lines, is beyond calculation. 1t Is quite sug
gestive, to say the least, that our own troops
can never succeed in putting the quietus
upon these Indian outbreaks without the aid
of the Mexican forces. One hundred and
twenty-five head of stock, rscaptured recently
from the Indians by Captain Tupper south OF
Cloverdale have arrived at Bowie, and will
be returned TO the rightful owbers on proper
Identification.
-Four companies of the First Infantry will
arrive here tonight. Two companies Of in.
fintry are now stationed here.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Eagon, Of Amsdor, is in the city.
G. H Gilman went to San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs II. A Gilman returned yesterday from two
weeks visit 10 Marysville.
Dr. Hewes, Of this city, left for Oakland Monday,
TO remain about one week.
Miss Maude Denison has gone to San Francisco to
spend few weeks with friends in that city.
Edwin F. Smith, Secretary of the State Agri.
cultural Society, returned from San Francisco yes
terday.
At the Eldred House: A. Null, Peter Kern, Jas.
McManus, Cosumnes j. II. Hamilton, Sebastopol /;
Thompson Davis, Plymouth; Homer Talbot, VII.
low Springs; Ben. koyno, Placerville W. E. Pret.
hero, Elk Grove; James F. Corbin, Folsom.
Miss May Talbot Tuesday evening entertained
large number of young friends at the residence Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Talbot Seventeenth
and Fl streets Dancing vas INDUCED In until late
hour, and the entire party passed most enjoyable
evening. The occasion was the celebration Of her
eighteenth birthday. The Young lady was presented
with fine piano by her father
A correspondent at Isleton says: A gathering OF
the people OF Iseton and vicinity had here to-
day. May 1st in the grove Of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and general good time was
had and to conclude the day festivities the Misses
Joy and frankie Dicxey, Minnie and Emma Linn
baueh, zzie, Hattie, Lottie and Carrie Bump, and
Laura Smith, gave sOci / dance at Grangers' Hail.
and at u o'clock fine collation. spread by the
genial landlord, Mr.. Dckey, Of the Isleton Hotel;
then the party returned the hail. when the tripping
OF the fantastic toe kept up till the wee sma'
hours, all returning home with light hearts and
happiness engraved on their countenances.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
BREyITIES.
The Farmers and Graugers' picnic will be
held at Freeport to-day.

The Farmers and Graugers' picnic will be
held at Frseport to-day.
The grand prize, lady's gold watch, given
away az the FoI Iesters' picnic, wGs drawn by
No. 645, Mrs. G.. w. Weudt being the lucky
person.
Despite the threatening weather four car
loads of excursionists went TO Folsom yester-
day to attend the picnic of the Methodist
Sunday-schools.
Officer jackson is on his way from Reno to
this city with the two men who some tine
since burglarized the house of j. NJ. Hender.
son at Sixteenth and NJ streets.
G.. w. Kincaid fell down fight Of six
stairs Saturday evening in this city, and
broke shoulder blade. He was taken to the
County Hospital for treatment.
The picnic of the German Sunday School
will be held at Richmond Grove to-day
Music will be furnished by the Hussars' bard.
Gamss will be played and much fun may be
expected.
The following was on the slate at IL o'clock
last night Frank Bergman, disturbing the
pace, by officer Ferrall Mexicano, disturb
ing the peace, by Ksrcher ana Martin, locals;
Old Tumble drunk, by officer Leavy.
Last Monday }. H. Long, who lives six
miles down the Sacramento river, was kicked
by horse. The ninth and tenth ribs OF his
right side were broken. He was taken to the
County Hospital to have his injuries treated.
1t has been reported at police headquarters
that the public school buildings in this city
have been defaced considerably Of late by
malicious persons The Chief has given or
ders to ascertain, If possible, the guilty par
ties, and they will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent Of the Law.
There were filed in the Secretary Of States
office yesterday articles OF Incorporation Of
the Laguna Rancho Farming Company. Prir-
cipal place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-John A. Paxton, james A. Rigby,
Chas II. Simpkin, Allen A. Curtis A. H.
Denker. Capital stock, s200,000, divided
into 2,000 shares.
The following named persons were installed
as officers. at the public installation of the
!. o. G. T., for the ensuing term, by B. II.
Hosg, D. G. W. q. t: w. G. T., Ed.
Katzsnstein; w. r. II. s., Mercilo Fruax !;
w. L. Fl. S Mary Hardesty w. V. T.,
Mrs. Ed. Katzsnstein; w. s., Z. E. Mas-
ters w. A s., Miss c. d. Measure W. Z.
=, sam Katzenstein W. T.. A. A. Catlin !;
W. NJ. w. E. Mckinney; W. d. NJ Sadie
Cummings: w. g., Mrs. Huntoopl; w. /.
| g.. Miss Emma Caldwell w. o. u, VIM
| Manly; Organist, Susie Folger. About $50
| psrsons were in attendance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
NEW MEXICO.
Ensgranr Train Robbed.

Las VEGAs, May 3d.-The Santa Fe road
is at last sufferer from genuine train rob-
bsry. This morning at 3 o'clock. as the
south bound euigrant train was standing at
t1e sidiugs at Glorieta, three desperate looking
rustlers boarded the passenger coach and
went through the passengers, robbng
the badly.frightened people without any
resistance on their part. The total amount
Of losses foot up $500. An alarm was given
as soon as the road agents disappeared, but a
search proved fruitless. The train continued
on It's course, and from what can be learned
carried the robbers to Larry. where they
robbed the depot hotel and McBsth's saloon,
securing great deal of miscellaneous plum
der. The gang is spotted, and eff'rts will be
made to capture them. the leader was
formerly q night-wa.chnlan at Larry.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

PREaooT1 tArizona), May si.-The stage
which arrived here to day, were both stoppe
By four robbers near Bundle Bee Station, in
the Black Canyon route, about forty-tive
miles from Prescott. The mail was not mo-
tested, but the express boxes were broken up.
The passengers were held up for all their
money and valuables. The outgoing stage
had five passengers and the incoming stage
more. The robbers took the lead horses from
both stages
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
Reports from Forsrth.

TUCSON. May 3d.-Willcox sends to Gov.
ernor Tritle the following dispatch Of Gen.
eral Mckenzie. dated Santa Fe, May 81:
The following telegram was received at a late
hour last night from Colonel Forsyth, dated
in the field. april 30h 10y courier to d M
iue): 'Prisoners here state that three In
dians were killed in the fight at Horse Shoe
Canyon in the Stems Peak range, on the 23d,
Der in his fight on the 28bh." Also one dated
in the field, April 30;b, from the same
While on the march this morning l met
Colonel Garcia with column Of Mexican
troops. Yesterday morning he attacked the
Indians which was in pursuit. of, and killed
seventy EIGHT and took thirty-three prisoners.
| returned at once to Separ. sending three
companies of the Sixth Cavalry, under Cap
tain Tupper, by way of Galeyville. This
| Indian band has been almost anuihilated."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
Municipal Election.

HoLLIsrER (San Benito county, May 3D.
at the annual town election several mixed
tickets were in the fsld, Including straight
Democratic ard a Citizens ticket For
Marshal, Joseph Dobbas, the Independent
candidate, was elected. The balance of the
successful candidates were on the Citizens
ticket, as follows: Assessor, A. l.. Smith
(R.); Treasurer, G. G. johnson (R.l; City
rrustees-W. F. Dobell (R.); Fl. Smiley
(D); j. J. Burnett (D); j. q. Hamil-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
OREGON.
EXpOr's for April-fag0n Road COM
papy-New section 20 be Opened Up.

EXp0r's for ApriI-yfag0n Road COM
paDy-New section 10 be Opened Up.
PORTLAND, May 3i.-Exports to foreign
ports from the Columbia river in April were
4G sol barrels OF -four, valued az 1928, 4l6, and
267, 526 bushels OF wheat. valued at S257 500.
Total exports S4S7.7S4 During April, 1881.
the foreign exports were S242, 195.
The Klamath r yer Wagon Road Com.
pany has fled articles of incorporation in the
office Of the Secretary OF State. The object
is 10 build wagon road from Liukvills to a
point on the southern houn larry Of the State
of Oregon where the klamath river crosses
the boundary Capital stock. $50 GOO.
A party of United States surveyors left
this morning to survey the country from the
mouth of Grand Ronde valley to the foot
hills Of the Blue mountsins iuto Townships
and sections. The Baker City branch of the
o. Z. and n. Co. will give transportation fa-
cilities TO this section, which hitherto has lail
idle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
Fatal Quarrel over a stock Range.

HoLusrER, May 3d-Albert Smiley, a
young man about 20 years of age, came in
to day and surrendered himself for killing
Peter Scott. a Frsnchmap, this morning,
near the Qaien Sabe ranch, about twenty
miles east OF here. Snibley's father and the
Frenchman have bsen having some trouble
over o stock range in the Qaien Safe val
ley, which, according to Snibieys story, cul-
minated in the Freedman shooting at him
with shotgun this morning. The gun was
turned aside by George Mcknight, Snibley's
companion. Smiley fired in return, and in
ficted a fatal wound on Scott. As the shoot
ing occurred short distance outside of this
county. Smiley started at once with his wit.
ness to give himself up at Los Banos, Merced
county
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
An Indian Murderer in Custody.

SHASTA, May 3I,-An Indian named Pike
was brought to Shasta this evening and com
mitted to all on a charge OF numbering one
James Hays at Dog creek. Hayes was
found dead in his cabin, with gunshot
wound in his head The Indian confesses
the crime, aud says he was hired to kill Hays
ny one Robert Pitt, merchant of Dog
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
CIase Call for Il Courier.

Tucson, May 51.-A Star special from
Deming says: A Government courier named
Carrasico. under orders of Colonel Forsyth,
arrived here this morning with dispatches,
and reports finding Indians about thirty. five
miles from Deming. They chased him into
Corrisillo, where bis horse gave out. and he
came into town ou foot. All the lliiners have
come in from Tre5hermauoa. They report
about 125 Indians in that section.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
Graip.Growers In Council.

Stockton, May 3i.-A meeting of the
Grain-erowers' Association of California was
held in this city yesterday. for the purpose Of
periecting the organic alton. Fl. Nj. La Rue,
Of Sacramento, presided, and J. w. Me-
Carthy, of Modesto, was elected Secretary.
There were bat thirteen representatives
present and the Association adjourn ID sine
die, without transacting any business of i'm
portance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
Thrown from a wagon and Killed.

SANTA Rosa, May 3l-Thomas Peugh, an
old resident, who was thrown from his
wagon here to-day. died tonight He had
got word this morning of his brothers NOR
der hv Indiana