davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
Cleveland Carpenters on a Strike.

Cleveland Carpenters on Strike.
CLEVELAND, April Ga strike among the
carpenters of this city was ordered yesterday by
the Carpenters National Brotherhood. About
100 men quit work Monday, demanding So
per day. Yesterday 500 more Joined them,
practically stopping all building in the city
The master builders say they cannot accede to
this demand.
The New York Marble Cutters Strike.
New YORK, April 6.-There is no change to-
day IN the strike of the marble cutters and pol
ishers, and both employers and employed ad-
here to their determination of not yielding on
either side. This morning about 100 men en-
ployed in other shops quit work and joined the
strikers.
Extensive Strike in Toronto, Canada.
TORONTO, Ont, April $500 carpenters, 300
female shoe operatives and all the laborers en-
ployed at the Grand Trunk freight sheds are
on q strike for higher wages. The cigar maxi
erp and painters have given their employers
notice that they will strike unless their wages
are increased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL z.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Raging This Morning in Lynn,
Massachusetts,.
THE EASTERN RAILROAD DEPOT
BURNED-TELEGRAP COMMUNI-
CATION CUT OFF.

BOSTON, April News is just received by
way of Lawrence, Mass, that the large depot
OF the Eastern railroad at Salem, Mass, is
burning and will be entirely destroyed with all
its contents consisting of baggage, freight, etc
Two telegraph offices are burned out and COM
munication is destroyed. The ticket cases
were saved and all cars in the yard hauled out
of danger. The fire caught at a. m. and at
two o'clock is still raging The loss will reach
at least 100000; insurance not known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
FOREIGN.
Releasing Imprisoned Americans.

h6icdSiQ8 luupil6OhoA |AAA1SA~S-
LONDON, April 6.--The Times Dublin dis
patch says the report that Irish-American sus-
poets have been liberated on condition that
they will quit the country, except tive or three
who refused to accept the condition, is I'M
founded. About six of the suspects who are
naturalized citizens of the United States have
been released the last three weeks, but only
on the same grounds as were others who
were liberated. Their citizenship is entirely
unconneeted with their release. the exec utive
holding that all persons resident in Ireland
are liable to British law and are to pc treated
as British subjects Among those of this class
who were released was Mr.. Boyton, who was
liberated on account of i'll health. There are
only four suspects of the same class now I'M
prisoned.
Foreign Notes.
The pressure of emigration is so great that
an additional ship of the Allan line, the Hes
torian, sails today for Boston.
The Dagblad says Sweden has engaged to in
wade Finland in the event OF war between
Russia and Germany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
esr.laua Daily wholesale usarkss.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. April 6.
Trade in most branches was quiet to-day. but the
recent advance in Grain and Provisions is fully sus
tained and in Flour quote Spring Wheat Patents
25c higher the market for all other brands is very
strong and tending upward; milers are exceedingly
firm in their views and holding -four at consid-
able advance. In report yesterday of the
markets serious error occurred in our quotations
of Seed, and while there has been no marked change
in prices, the market is firm but little quiet at
present; Clover is selling at Ss4 9i0ac Red Top at
4.0094121s and Herds Grass 27o@2.S5; Alsike
Clover l6@18c, according to quality. Sugar shows
a decided advance to 101sc for graduated and $3.50
Extra G.
Ine following arc to-day's quotations Of Flour.
Grain Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
MARINE NEWS.
Abandoned at Sea.

New YORK, April g-Bark Sarah M. Smith
arrived today from Liverpool. She reports
Feb, 9th. lat. 45o So Ion. 16o 90 fell in with
bark Normandy of Pictou, Capt Emerson,
Ant@erp tor Galveston, in sinking condition,
having five feet of water in her hold. She
took from her the captain and nine men, but
afterwards transferred five of her crew to the
bark Inveresk bound to Queenstown, and
brought her captain and four men to this port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07

A conspiracy to extort money from Hon.
Chas. Francis Adams was discovered last
nieht. He is about rs years of age, and sharp
ers induced him to 20 into gambling den on
Boylston street and finally to sign and endorse
checks for over SIS. 600 in three checks. The
largest one, for $4,000, was presented and
cashed at bank. j. s. Morrison has been
arrested as the guilty party and other arrests
will follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
ICE AND FLOODS.

Thrilling Experience OF Eight Hundred
EmigrantS.
WINNIPEG, April Ga train with 500 emil
grants is frozen In three miles from the near
est source of supply, provisions being carried
to it by relief train. 1t will be three or four
days before the train can be got out Captain
Kenivan who returned partly on foot and part
ly by sleighs says man is dying on the train.
and hat it is piteous to hear little children cry
ing for bread during the night. A barrel Of
biscuit and one cheese we're discovered on board
and were dealt out There is no danger OF
starvation but fuel and lights may give out.
a Railroad Submerged.
On the st. Paul line near Crookston five
miles of the road is submerged and there is no
sign Of traffic being resumed. 1t is not advisa-
bic for emigrants to start for week yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
oaIiferaia n,n,ns stocks.


lBy TeIegraph.l
CHICAGO, April 6.-Cattle Receipts 900 head:
shipments 5000: shipping declined 10; exports at
6 9lla77 go; shipping 4097 o.. q
tiogs-ReceipIs $4,000 head: shipments 5000
head; market higher; light at 4506 80; LIKED
packing at 90 as 90; heavy at 0007 40.
Sheep receipts 5000 head shipments 1900 head
1925 higher; poor to choice 5O96 40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
Representative Talbot from the committee
on naval affairs today reported to the House
resolution recommending an appropriation OF
$500 600 for completion of five unfinished
monitors.
The President will give a reception to the
diplomatic corps and officers of the army and
navy and their families, Tuesday evening
next. The next reception to the public will be
the following week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07

PORTLAND, April 6.
Tbs following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by s. II. Larminie
g. Co., LET Commercial street, Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
DEATHS

In westbrook. April H. Rebecca Babb, sged "a
years
5 years.
In Bath, April s, Annie L., wife of Noah H. Good
win aged 80 years IL months.
In Bath, April A. Mrs. Sarah O., wife of A. F.
Williams and daughter of q. S. Walker of Pownal,
aged "a years.
In woolwich, April 3, Miss Lizzie H. Carter, aged
% years.
years 0 months.
IN Damariacotta, March %, Mrs. Frederick Hitch
cock, aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07

Dry Goods Whosesafe Market.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storsr Bros q Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods 144 to 152 Middle street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07

MAh HI AGE S.
In Freedom, March 3, by Rev. A. W. Hobbs. Silas
b. Durgin of Cornish and Miss Mabel Wadlegh OF
Buxton
In Woolwich, April 4, Asa Hathorn and Miss Liz
zie Corliss
In Biddefrod, March 20. Charles S. earle and Liz
zie Mason.
In Saco, March A. Geo F. Eastman of Biddeford
and Anna A. Burnham os Saco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
weceipts Of Maine OemlraI.

PORTLAND, April B.
For Portland cars 81 miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads ears miscellaneous u,er
caas.diss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
MARINE NEW S.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, April 6

THURSDAY. April
Arrived.
steamer Rapidan, Mangum, New York-mdee to
Steamer New Brunswick. all. Boston for East
Fl Baraue bolivar, Garolinich. Heyeres, FIR. AZ DIS
and Gibraltar 2B ds-salt to Emery Furnish. Yes
seI R ~ Sioriohann, Nor) Engsen, Havana l6
days. With sugar to Phinney & jackson. Vessel to
Chase. Leavitt s. Co.
sch Governor Hall, Kane, CaruenaS-sugar 10
Sch Lucy j Warren, -, Boston-whiting to NJ
Bailey.
Sch MABEL. Strout, Millbridge-cedar posts to y ii
Sch N j Miller, Lewis. Boothbay. to load for New
Sch Jerusha Baker, Chase. Machias foI Staten
Island, NY.
Sch A McNchols, Flynn, Machias for Vineyard
Sch NAV Queen Joy. Sullivan for Boston.
Sch Cinderella, Weber, Round Pond.
Cleared.
Steamship Peruvian, (Bp Rhchie Liverpool via
Halifax-H & A Allan.
steamer Rapidan, Mangum, New York = Henry
Sch Samuel McManemy, Baker. Havana-Phin-
Sch Golden Belt. OBJ Swain, Halifax, Ns-Burn-
Sch Gear laws, st John, NIB Nickerson & Son
Sch Kendall, Kendall, Bluehill-Coiiins Gran
lite 20. -, O.
Sch Maria Theresa, Kelloch, Belfast-Kensell q
Tabor.
Sch Ralph Grant, GIANT. Ellsworth-master
IERoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid FIN Liverpool 4th inst ships Northampton,
Murphy, Bath; 9TH, FL Captain, Lincoln. Philadel-
pbia; Rosie Welt, Welt, New York; barque zen
Fairchild, Kelley, for Wilmington, Cal.
Ar at Queenstown 9th inst, ship Carondelet, Stet-
son, San Francisco.
Sch William Rice of New York, LOG tons, mas
been purchased by Capt Geo Gregory OF Rockland,
for the coasting business.
HlEHrOk.A
Sch Yosemite, from New York for Tampico, with
railroad supplies sprung aleak LIST off Capes OF Vir
ginia aud put into Norfolk 9th for repairs. sur
vey has been ordered.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO Cid 4th, ship Commodore,
Blanchard, Queenstown. e.,
PORT DisCOVERY-Ar 9th. ship Cora, Coombs
San Francisco to load for lquique.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar lst, ship Scioto, Dunbar
ordeaux. 80, - n,
Yates, Cardenas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
Grain MKarkes.

Daily UOn1cstac Rece3Yts
By wassr compensation bush Cornciesi to q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
Special Notice.

We would call special attention to the ASSESS
Ors' Motto which appears in our columns to-day
with reference to Taxes that all persons Interested
may comply with the tenor of such notice. particu-
larly the last clause with reference to the U. s.
Government Bonds, and Deposits in Savings Banks,
and thus save hard thoughts and possibly hard
words, when too late. mar3ldtap16sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
" Work STOCK and Money Market.

fSy Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. April 6-Evening. Money loaned
down from to 6 and closed offered 81 prime mer-
camille naper at 51aG6. Exchange steady at 486h
for long and 489Hs for short Governments strong
and Ns0Is higher. State bonds dull and generally
higher Railroad bonds Irregular.
Ine transactions al the Stock exchange sggregat-
ed 100000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07
EaREEGN PORTS.
SPOKEN.

March 5, lat o. Ion % 20. barque Benz Hunt
from Boston for Melbourne % days out.
March 81. Ion 80 OF N, Ion ~ % W. ship Swal-
low, Duncan, from New Orleans for Reval.
April 8, lat 80 40 Ion II Of. brig Ida. Smith, FIN
st John. PR, for Portland.
April 4, off Hatteras. sch Mary j Cook, from
Brunswick for Fall River.
No date, lat 20 s. lon 38 W. ship Portland Lloyds,
Hussey, from Portland for San Francisco, fifteen
days out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-07

fresh Heel NEArKets
Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
8 Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef Franklin Wharf:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
THE "coRWlN" OUTRAGE.

II is stated that the Speaker of the
House yesterday laid before it a report
from the Collector of Alaska, justifying
the bombardment of an Indian village by
the Corwin. We trust that the House
will not allow itself to be hoodwinked by
the Collector of Alaska, but that some of
the California members will demand an
inquiry into the case referred to. The
Corwin not only bombarded an Iadian
village and burned all the winter provisions
of the natives, but also destroyed their
boats and fishing tackle and this was
done in retaliation for wrongs committed
by other Indians. We have already
pointed cut the thoroughly barbarous
character OF all such revenges, and in this
case the cruelty and injustice of the action
reincreased by the destruction of the means
OF livelihood of the unfortunate Indians.
and this at the beginning of winter. We
believe that the Corwia has exposed all
these Indians to the horrors of death by
starvation. We believe that nothing less
than that is involved. And we say that
such an act deserves to be characterized as
an outrage, and that the officer who ordered
or who sanctioned it ought to be severely
punished. More than this, Congress oueat
at once to see to il that relief is sent TO
the Indians whose stores and boats have
been destroyed so cruelty, for if this is not
done the chances are that none of the poor
creatures will be left alive by the spring.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
A NATus.L sEousNcs

At a meeting Of the National League in
Ireland the other day Harrington in a
speech said: ''The more prosperous farmers
"muss be told that if they do not throw
Themselves into ihe new movement, they
"will have the full force of the laborers'
"sgitstion directed against them" This
is just what was to have been expected.
The farmers organized against the land.
lords, and now the laborers are organizing
against the farmers. We long ago pre-
dicted that this would be one of the con-
sequences Of the Land League movement,
snd 1t is quite possible that the latest agi.
tstion may prove the most formidable of
all, since the lsborers have no stake in the
country, no property to lose, and no future
to spoil. They therefore are ideally form.
idable agitators, and the farmers viii yery
probably be forced to surrender to them
even at the sacrifice of all they have won
through the Land Courts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
NO Necessity FOR 1T.

The San Francisco Chronicle is very much
worried because we have not seen fit to
take any notice of its feeble attempts to
adjudge the railroad tax cases in advance
of their hearing before the United States
Supreme Court. We have permitted the
Chronicle to menopolize the talk upon this
topic for the sufficient reason that it is not
of the least consequence what it says on
that or any other question. We have
never spprehended that the Supreme Court
would look to the Chronicle for advice or
information, and though it has worked it.
self into hysterical condition by reiter.
ating number of preposterous misstate-
ments in the premises, we do not expect
for moment that any consequences will
follow its convulsive mendacity. The Su-
preme Court, we have 10 doubt, will form
its opinion from the statements and areu.
ments of counsel, and not from newspaper
articles. When that opinion shall be pro.
mrlgated we shall be ready to discuss the
question, but we do not believe in firing
blank cartridges after the manner of our
by no means esteemed contemporary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
A STUPID PIECE OF GOSSIP.

A very stupid story was telegrsphed
across the continent yesterday. 1t was to
the effect that Mr.. Conkling had by mis-.
take taken somebody else's seat in Pull
man car, and that the somebody else, who
according to the description was very evi.
IDENTIFY an offensive cad Of the most vulgar
kind, compelled the ex-senator to vacate
the place. The apparent purpose of the
story was to expose Mr.. Conkling to ridi.
cuie, but the odious insoience of his assail-
ant was brought into such strong relief
that no such effect was produced. In fact
no intelligent person could read the mar
rstive without sympathizirg wits MIR.
Conk,ing, whose innocent error thus
brought upon him so serious an infiction.
If the little snob who is represented as
standing SO ferociously upon his technical
rights thinks that he gained victory over
Mr.. Conkling. the public certainly will o.
be inclined to congratulate him upon it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIS, December 2lst.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow !:
Henry nj. Lewis, New York T. s. Ner.
chant, j. II. Pearce. W. H. Stevens, San
Francisco Miss M. E Russell, Reno, New. /;
Frank T. Keller, Virginia City, Mont; j ohm
McCreary, Omaha; j. W. Dorsey, Elko /;
Dan. N. Murphy, Halleck. New; Edward
Buchanan, Cherry Creek, New; N. J. Muir.
ply. Wyoming 81. j. Scott. Ogden Oscar
Brown, Sacramento; Benjamin Hodge, Ill /:
Mrs. w. T. Smith, Dstroit; Mrs. E. L. Bar
ker, Boston 81 emigrant passengers, iuclud-
ing 73 males, to arrive 10 Sacramento Decen-
ber 231.
NEwHALL, December 21st.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow !:
Sarah Mckee. ). P. Widney, Miss A. E.
Widney, Mrs. Behrendt and two children.
John M. Baldwin. George E. Gard, j. l..
Carmin, Mrs. Kate Magee ard son, J. ID.
Douglas, Los Angeles; S. III. Wren and wife.
Anaheim /; Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. w. d.
Depos, II. Kohny, Mrs. B. Knowles, L.
Merithofer, v. ii. Eames, NJ. Wise, John I.
J. G. Redinaton, Mira. J. a. Redington, Miss
Stella j. Redinston, Mrs. A. A. Thorne,
Mrs. Jennie b. Symore. Mrs. L. ID. Fureeus-
son, Cleveland, o.; William P. Miller and
family, Melrose; J. Mora Moss, John Will.
Jams, G. Taylor, s. H. Gould. Oakland; Mrs.
s. L. Pinney, Boston, Mass; Mrs. F. Pit.
took, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. William McFall,
Portland, Or; Miss L. K. Knowles, George
Davidson. james S. Lawson, United States
Coast Survey; Albert Vail, New Mexico
E. Freedman, Central America; GabeIlo
Asbeck, Fred. Asbeck, New Mexico; p. A.
Thomssen, Frank Robinson, Deming: Man.
usl Mschado. o. J. Koerdel. San Francisco !;
II. G. Berlingan, New York Willism Ross,
st. Louis; w. w. Barnum, Waterbury,
Conn.
OMAHA, December 21st.-Left here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento December 25th: Mrs.
G. ii. Swain, Boston Miss B. Darling, Buf.
falo; Col. Gowen. Mons. B. Runaud Cate,
France; Miss Annie f. Kalloch, San Fran.
cisco; Perceval Lowell, w. II. Firth, Chi.
cago.
Twenty-three through em:grants left on
last nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sac.
ramento December 2S.h.
KANSAS CRY (Mo.), December 21st.-
Passed Topeka to-day, to arrive in San
Francisco December 9th: w. Tannack,
japan Mrs. Wilkinson, New York NJ. II.
Griffin, wife and three children, San Jose /;
DR.. Egan, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22

A Prime Ecmedy for u PaiRful Disease.
The pangs endured by the rheumatic are
attributed by scientific pathologists to the
contact of certain abnormal acrid element
in the blood with the sensitive covering OF
the muscles and joints. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, being 8 superb blood depurent, is ad.
rnirably calculsted to expel this impurity,
and, by removing the cause, to allsy the pain
and feverish symptoms which it produces.
That it is a most successful remedy for rheu-
matism, neuralgia and gout, as waIl as re-
liable means of counteracting those diseases,
is fact amply evidenced by voluntary Ger.
tifcates enanating from those whom it hiss
cured, and attested by medical practitioners
of high repute. It is likewise sovereign
curative of dyspepsia, constipation, liver
complaint, urinary troubles and general de.
bility, as well as the most popular and sue.
cessful antidote to malaria extant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
smu .gier Captursd.

PoRT TOWNSEND, December 21st-Fcr q
long time al organized system of smuggling
has been carried on by sloops and boats
between Victoria, B. c., and various points
in this district. The customs officers have
been endeavoring to catch the guilty parties,
but without success until Sunday night, when
officer Kahn, az Lsconnsr, w. T., discovered
sloop belonging to a man named Lawer
Kelley, and seizsd it, placing Kelley under
arrest. On board the slocp was found large
quantity of Chinese wine, that had been
brought across. Kelley was admitted to
bail, and the sloop towed to this place by the
revenue cutter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22

For upwards of twenty-five years, DIR.
LIGHTHILL'S professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and
cure of these important ailments. and it is
with pardonabls pride that he refers to the
success which he has achieved in this
special department of medical science. His
apparatus and appliances for the examination
and treatment of the hidden cavities of The
head, throat and air passages are original,
and ccntessedly the most perfect of anything
of the kind yet devised, enabling him not
only to readily discover the exact nature OF
the complaint, but also to direct his appl:ca.
tions to the diseased parts SO effsctually tta.
relief is experienced at once, and permanen,
cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated esses. Aud it is one of the
happy features of his practice that the sppli.
cations cause neither pain nor distress, and
can therefore be readily administered to the
most timid or nervous person.
A candid opinion will invariably be given
as to the probabilities Of cure, and 40 case
will be accepted for treatment which does not
offer q reasonable chance of success.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22

A New CAEBoN ARRANGEMENT. The
following is description of nav electric
lamp recently introduced by Mr.. Selignic
Of Paris. To each carbon is intimately at.
Tackled along their sides glass rod. Both
rods come together horizontally, actuated
in their approach by spring. Between
the glass rods there is a stopper of glass,
which is heated as soon as the arc is estab.
lished in such way that the rods yield
gradually to the pressure of the springs,
and keep the carbt re su iciently apart tc
insure steady light.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
OREGON,
A Husbands ycnSeance-Founa De

HusUaHUs scuVedHCt-FOunu Deaus
PORTLAND. December 2lst.-Mail adyices
from Prineville, Crook county, state that a
shooting affray occurred between Rush
Frazer and Peter Stenger at Egau, in that
county, the latter shooting Frazer three
times, causing instant death. The cause of
the quarrel was the alleged intimacy Of
Frazer with Stenger's wife. The Coronsr's
jury returned verdic. of self.defense.
Nimrod Kelly, noted "vsg," who has
spent the greater portion of the past ten
years in the city and county Jail, was found
dead this nerning. having succumbed to dissi-
patton and exposure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
CHRISTMAS STORY.

In the Christmas number Of the RECORD UNION
El appear Christmas story, written for this jour
nal by one Of the most talented and popular Of Eu-
ropean novelsts. 1t viii be complete in that mum.
Der, and viii probably occupy between fourteen and
fifteen columns. 1t will be found to be deeply in
teresting romance, strong in character sketches,
powerful in its descriptive phases, and to have plot
most natural aud OF thrilling interest. 1t will
n all respects be the leading and most attractive
christmas staFy published in any news journal OF
be
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Four Fishermen Drowned-snow ON the
Mounfains-B srglar Sentenced in Ma
Tysville-Ihe Pistol In Fresno County
Contested Election Case setiIed-Pecu-
liar Footrace IN Nevada Ctty-Capture
OF Puget Sound smuSsler-sudden
Death In San Jese-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-22

The lowest estimate placed upon the
coal mines adjacent to the A. and P. Rail.
road, between the Rio Grande and Little
Colorado, is $50, ,0O0.0 600. Twenty years
ago the whole country was not considered
worth $50,