davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

TIE Picture Of the Period" The BEILLIAS'
SWISS, most pleasing, artistic. and eiegnt origl-
nal ut DAyTs's RT.GALLERY, ST Broad stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

AIosT pleasing effects arc produced la tie
BRILLIANT SWISS Pc TUREs perfectly taken ~
DAvIs's ART-GALLERY, S27 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
MILL-sTONES.

NJiLL-SrUNEs, MiLL-oivNLs.--We
wi have several pairsof WRENCH vuRR MILL
STONES OF tfe very beet quality and make, which
have been ussd but short time. and which We viii
sell cheap. Parties I'm wantwili plesse apply, BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere 20
THE HAXALL-CRENSHAWc COMPANY,
fe 3-d,sw&w:w Haxals Mills, kichmoad, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

EVERYBODY aGmires the BRILLIANT SWISS
PICTURES at DANIs's ART-GALLEKY, s27 Broad
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
PROPOSALS.
40 CONTRACTORS.

ITO tUN IN.kN IUNS.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RFCENED UNTIL
THURSDAY. 9TH Instant, nj 5 o'clock n. NJ. Ief
REBUILDING AT OStf THE srPFR~IRUC-
TURF or TIE BROKEN SPAN no. - or
MNYO'S BRIDGE, about sJ feet ion@. FOR par
tlctliars apply to \. ID. Wii.IiANS,
fc 5-3I Receiver OF H.. G. Nav"'s estate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

His mind was intensely excited, and keeny
alive to the terrors OF his situation. He
thought of his fricnds---of all he loved on
earth! And thus 10 separate; oh, twas
agony. Hoarsely moaned the wind
through the dying leaves Of autumn; coldly
shone the moon and stars on high, inanl-
mate witnesses OF human fraity fast losing
IL hold upon this life. Nature could sus-
tain herself no longer, he bade "iarewell
10 earth" grew weaker and weaker, re-
leased his grasp and fcll--fell about sir
inches This brought him TO the bottom
Of the pit, as you, patient reader, are at the
bottom OF long Jetter-all about coal, too.
FLOUR FOR BRAzIL.-The German brig
iouwina QSS tons, II. Van IIeuvel mas
ter, cleared for Rio Grande do Sui yester-
day with 2,I30 barrels OF flour, shipped BY
Dunlop & McCance, valued at slj,s39.sV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
1lrARrnrNnING rEroRTs.

As Is usual in such cases, the most cX-
agecrated reports ~ to the extent and Sc
riousuess Of The accident were circulated,
and those who hurried TO the spot, posi-
hly remembering q similar occurrence Of 4
few years back near the same place, eX-
pccted to witness one Of those Spcctacles
which has made Richmond famous n city
Of accidents. But happily their fears were
not realized, and instead, looking from
the height above down on The the PROSTATE
span. they saw nothing worse than eight or
nine persons, drcnched 10 the skin, shivcr-
inc from the basis Of a cold eastcrly wind,
q demolished stage, and two horse, strug-
Cling IN the water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
THE LATEST.
THE LATEST.
Discovery OF One OF the Bodies Not
Very Far From the Bottom of the
Shaft.

smart.
Especial telegram TO thc Di-patch.l
Cour5EIp. VA. February 4.-IIaye just
(at 1890 p. NJ arrived from Grove shaft,
Midlothian pits.
At last the persistent efforts OF the
miners have been rewarded by reaching
the bottom OF the shaft, and by consumate
dnring discovering the body OF one OF the
unfortunate men about one hundred ana
fifty feet from the base OF the smart. ms
was Ned Ross, the colored hanger-on at
the shaft bottom. His body was ccnslderi-
Llv bruised. and showed unmistakable EVIL
dence OF his having died from the effect OF
aiter-damp or carbon gas. The hardy
miners who made this success proved
themselves heroes, and deserve the highest
consideration for their
GALLANT CONDUCT.
Two OF them came near losing their llles'
The marty consisted OF John Render,
George Conrad, Thad. Crump, and john
son Marshall. These were the last party
that went down tonight, and they fought
their way against the insidious "aiter-
damp" after they reached the bottom. The
two latter. Crump and Marshall, while out
of the cage, or bucket, exploring a tunneL
encountered aiter-damp," and were
overcome by it. Their companions sue
eeeded in bringing them back TO the cage,
and after placing them in the signal to
haul up was given, and luckily they ar
rived nj the top, to be brought TOO by resto-
ratiyes. Both the men are still in very
feeble condition. In all, nine turns went
down this afternoon, relief after reilei, un-
tiI the brattice was all repaired, the yentt-
lotion restored, and the bottom reached,
with the result Us given above.
II il not known whether further opera
tions will be continued Tonight. The
probability is that they will be
SUSPENDED UNTIL MORNING,
a. the men are nearly all exhausted.
There will be great suffering among
the stricken families unless beneyo,
lent people come promptly to their aid d
with substantial relief. This community
is very poor, and is already encumbered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
The HeraId's Account.
WHERE THE MEN WERE.

In these six levels there were fifteen coal
diggers working. The remaining seven
teen were in other portions Of the pit.
One OF the seventeen, the engineer, would
be with his engine ut the head Of the in
cline. \ banksman, a driver, and fire
man would be in the vicinity OF the engine.
The others, who were timber hands, gas
men, and assistants, would be in the levels
where the dIggerS were. The night shift
or turn had come off work that morning at
O'Clock, and were relieved by the men
who are now inevitably lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
TuIs WAs CHEERINO NEws.

The spirits OF all hands revived, even
under such mournful circumstances and a
party, consisting OF Pit-Boss Johnson Mar
shall, George Conrad, Royal Johnson, and
John Mallory, was at once organized to go
down and begin operations with view to
the discovery OF the bodies, and, IL possi-
bic, ascertain the actual cause OF the catas-
trophe.
Ii may be here remarked that the general
THEORY OF THE EXPLOSION
Is that II resulted from tumble, which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

with widows an- .Ihans, victims OF the
previous mine disasters.
Let something be done fer these desti-
tute people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05


fook place in a neighboring mine OF the
most fearful character. on The lIty-lour
men in the mine only two, who happened
TO be in some creyices near the m0u,h OF
the shaft, escaped with life. Nearly all
the internal works OF the mine We're blown
10 atoms. Such was the force Of the eX-
plosion that a basket then descending,
containing three men, was blown nearly
one hundred feet into the air. Two fell
out and were crushed 70 death. and the
third remained in and with the basket
was thrown some 10 or so feet from the
shaft, breaking both his legs and arms.
He recovered, and il now living. IL Is
believed, from the number OF bodies found
grouped together IN the higher parts OF
the mine. that many survived the eXplo-
sion OF the inhammable gas and were de-
stroved by inhaling the carbonlc-acld gas
which succeeds L. This death is said 10 be
very pleasant; fairy visions float around
the sufferer, and he drops into the sleep Of
eternity like one passing into delightful
dreams.
Some wears since gentleman was one
autumnal evening hunting in this county
i'm the vicinity OF some old coaLpits. Stray
ing from his companions, he accidentally
slipped down the side OF an
ABANDONED Py
and caught 10y one arm q projecting branch
on its slope. The pit was supposed to be
about 200 feet in perpendieular depth, and
is bottom pile OF rocks. lie heard in the
distance the cries OF his companions and
the yell OF the hounds In the chase. lie
shouted for help, but no answering shout
was returned save the echo OF his own
voice among the recesses OF the surround
Ing forest. Soon his companions were far
ayray. Death awaited him an awful death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

COALFIELD, Q p. M Miners are steadily
at work in the shaft repairing the bratticc-
work. and ventilation is now restored TO
the bottom OF the shaft.
None of the bodies have yet been re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

An alarm was soon given, which brought
a crowd 10 the scene. The wives and fam
lilies Of the miners and hands, most OF whom
reside in ibe vicinity, were soon on the
ground, and al Of them realized that there
was great il not the most imminent danger
to the men in the mine. The most dis
tressing scenes followed, but still some OF
the relatives and friends OF the doomed
men were not without some hope OF their
rescue or escape from terrible death.
Among others Superintendent Dodds was
promptly on the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

Safety lamps were at once procured, and
the Sunerintendcnt and Pit-Boss Marshall.
brother oi william Marshall, and Edward
Coxon went aboard the cage, and descend
ed to point about three hundred feet
down the shaft. At that point they dis
covered that the signal wire was broken,
and their lights were extinguished by a
strong current Of air from above. After
attemptinc 10 relight the lamps they re-
turned to fhc top Of the pit. Snperinten-
dent Dodds and his companions then
concluded that the brattice in the shaft was
damaged, in consequence Of which the
current Of air did not descend further than
that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05
A TUMBLE OF SLATE.

Precisely at that hour there was report
OF an explosion in the shaft, followed by a
cloud OF dust from its mouth. A large
number Of top-handS, who were near at the
time, realized that something appalling had
happened. They said at once that it was
either an explosion OF gas or that boiler
had burst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-05

connecting Richmond and Manchester, has
ali important place iB the history Of Rich
mond. Built long, long years ago, II has
several times been the victim OF the great
floods whieh'from time 10 time have swept
down the James. II was The bridge over
which the Confederates retrested on eyacu-
aiion-dzy. and, 10 prevent the too close
following of them by the Federals, was
hred by military order and burnt.
After the occupation OF the city IL was
rebuilt by the United States authorities and
called Kings bridge. For long time they
collected toll, until, having reimbursed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
ON SUNDAYS

on SUNDAYS
Leave Salt Lake City at an, II, noon.
and AIS pm. returning leave Garfield at 1880
am, $50 pm. and $50 P. M, arriving In the
city at IL 80 8 M 30 pm. and 7.5O pm.
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return ,
same DAY, on any Train, soc. Chill
dren under 10 years Of age, 25e'
W. w, RITTER, Sup't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

amendment. The great trouble with
the American Congress is that, legis-
lation has drifted into political
channels of late year, and the
spirit of wisdom of t. Con titutiOn
as once understood b 10 i totally
ignored in the scramb IOr power
and place. The very. spirit and
genius of our republican govern
ments places the power of local
self-government with the people of
the respective territories, and with
them alOne-
This Is certainly their constitu-
tiOnal prerOgatiye, or else we have
no such thing as a repUblican-dem-
Ocratic form of government in the
true political sense Of those terms.
1t it is the purpose of Congress to
leglslate for the people of Utah in
their local affairs, it should first re-.
peal the law organizing the Terri
tory; for by that act the power to
regulate Their own domestic and.
police matters was left with the
territorial legislature.
When the people of Utah petit
toned Congress TO be clothed with
the power of local self-goYernment
some years ago, it was granted to-
them by solemn enactment, and has
since been exercised in good faith
and within the restrictions imposed
by the bill; namely, that their gov
eminent should be republican in
form, and their laws not IN conflict
with the Federal constitution, or
the acts passed by its authority.
Now, when Congress attempts to
encrOach upon the reserved rights
of the peOple-rights which they
legally possess by virtue Of citizen
ship, as well as expressly delegated
authority it attempts to impair a
most sacred political obligation on
the part of the government. E3rrI
If Congress has legislative juris- |
dictiOn over the people of the terri
tories, then their territorial govern
ments become a mOckefy and "a |
farce 8 83lI. ash sgUgg oE9r01
The Supreme Court of the United
States, in the case of Clinton ct at, |
Gs. Englebrecht, reported in Is Wal |
lace, page 44G, has in expressed
terms, recognized the people Of |
Utah as distinct political eOmmu-
nifty, vested with. all necessary
powers Of self-government as a
territory. 1t is before this tribunal
that the constitutiOnality of the
late anti-polygamy bill must event.
ually come; then and not until |
then, will the sacred principle of |
territorial sovereignty be preserved |
to the people, anu the integrity of
our political system remain invio- !
late from the assaults Of the design |
ing and INSCRIPTIONS partisan.
RHADAMANTHUS.
PADUCAH, KY, July, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

~ Remember the ipIaCe. OPP dte
Ihe. !" Tribune" Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
list OF AGENTS.

49, solloving gentlemen are author
In n canvass for the SALT LAKE
l De3,T. SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY
g g1RALD; also to receive payment ana
GID--;,+ Cor the same;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

IL Is TRULY WONDERFUL
TO see what Improvements now exist
Is compared with railway trsvel
only q few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed ny the Union PscLA.
Railroad in the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the C
& NV. Palace Train, composed O;
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars. etc.
ready TO convey tts passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track of steel raj
through thTivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which be is riding Trains OF
this road are always on time. con.
neCtiOns sure and passengers seek,
ing pleasure. cum fort, safety and
sasy in travelling. will find the
North Western" ia excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and The East. In.
list upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets 0t0 this Road al agents cell
hem. Examine yOur Tickets and re-
fuse TO buy Il they DO not read over
Eais Road. ~ goo Wlsh the Best
TraveiinS Acc0Enmedaea ons DO
yin bIzY your Tickets by tAls D0ta,
~kED Will @ TAKE NO
HER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
SaaPETE VALLEY R. R.

The journey be'wsen all settlements IN San.
pste Valley a ID SAT- Lsze City made IN ons
day.
TIMETABLE Commencing JU710
1StI 1882.
Leave Wales Cos am. Arr. at Nephi IL &c am!
Nelhi2 .O5p.m. Wales 4 20 pm.
Thus connecH- ( With the q. @. B. 3. passen-
gor train, sundays excepted. .-
Stage arrives at W ales at a m. and leaves
at 40 p m. for sll parts OF Saupete and Be-
vier. m2s F.S. CAHILL, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
q 10 q. m. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATOHEB, eupt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER l. 1882

hut very warm. Captain Bison, of the Brit.
ish bark Rhods and the Captain Of another
ship which was wrecked, also two citizens Of
Pensacols, left this morning by a special car.
completely isolated from the other pas,en.
gers. for Louisville, KY, beyond the bounds
Of the southern quarantine.
Yellow, tone Park as a Pleasure Resort,
NEw YORK, October 3lst-The Worlds
Washington special says: Rufus Hatch was
at the Interior Department yesterday, dis.
cussing with the officers Yellowstone Park
and its future. He said he had formed a
company, with Messrs. Hobart & Douglass,
to whom the Department had recently leased
portion of the psrk, and was intending to
erect large hotel and run line Of stages
He is confident of making this one of the
great points of interest for tourists and
health.seekers.
Arctic Lecturers NeMcomh at Sa.ep,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
PASSENGER LISTs

CARLIN, October 31st.-Passed here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow In
special car, Directors, E. w. Hopkins, wife
and child, Mrs. Mark Hopkins and child, 81.
Claire, Mich. VIM. Reed, wife and child.
IL. Z. Stanwood and wife. Miss Wolf, Miss
Mary f. Smith, W. I. Dunn and wife, John
Broyer. San Francisco; Mrs. w. P. L. Wal
lace, Miss Wallace, Ottawa, Ill Mrs. w.
D. Hall, Miss Hail, Leadville, Col; Mrs. J.
Sinnott. Susie Sinnott, San Jose; f. K.
Reddle, Ky; l.. P. Weatherby and wife,
Hudson. Mich; Louis Ettlinger, w. F.
Leon, L. Sweet, Judge c.. A. Peabody and
wife, c. j. Boskowi'z, New York; w, r.
Pearson, Oaio; Mrs. j. w. Epley, Mas Ida
Epley. Oakland; Mrs. Henry Sheppard,
Miss Margaret Sheppard, Springfield, Mo. !;
Mrs. A. 5. Townsend, Boston; General Gull.
ium and wife, u. S. A.; A. s. Barry and
wife, Thomas Tucson, Chicago; George
Allen, Brooklyn, N. "; G. w. Long, Den.
yer. Col; w. Gordon and family, Montreal.
Canada; Jennie c. Baily, East Jopps. Conn !:
l43 emigrant passengers, including 81 males,
to arrive ia Sacramento November 81.
OMAHA, October 3lst.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November Al :
X. q. Head, Texas; Mrs. A. Il. Dnffrene
aud two children. Omaha Mrs. J. Z. Walker.
Miss Emma Walker, Warsaw, Ill; Mrs. S.
Parsons, Ohio; Fl. Greenebaum and wife, j.
Dssellie. wife and daughter, L. NJ. Talcott
and wife. San Franeisco Mrs. Mary A.
food, Philadelphia; William Anthony. Mi.s
Cynthia Anthony, Livermore. Cal; Miss De-
golis, Oakland; Mrs. William Mesks and
child. San Lorenzo; Mrs. r. Stone, Kslama-
I'D, Mich; n. G. Lawrence and wife, Port.
land, o.; l.. r. Martin, in charge of Bald
wins horses.
NEwHALL October 31st.-Passed here to-
day. 10 srrivs in San Francisco tomorrow !:
John K. Jone. San Diego f. Evered, c. c..
Chapman, San Francisco; Mrs S. @. Kim
bail, San Diego; r. P. Ksling. Virginia
City; r. V. DEFY. j. f. Eran, Virginia
Samuel Maxwell, Mrs. A. K. Maxwell, FREE
mont. Neb; Mrs. Myee and daughter, Mrs.
Kocbhoff, Philip Hirshf.ldt, Los Angeles !;
Mrs. Barkin, San Francisco; Mrs. r. j.
Richardson. Mis- Richardson, Ohio; Al.
Lewis. FL. Bolger, l. Boleer, Ell Psso A.
james, Maricopa; Mrs, Kenoyer, Miss Ken.
oyer, Kansas; Mira. Theuber, G.. Barr, Los
Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, Kansas
Charles Lsird, Salinas; ). Il. Williams,
Mexico; w. j. Trout aud wife, Springfield
J. FL. Grady, Illinois; A. NJ. Ketchsm,
Tucson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
Political Affairs.

SAN francesca, October 3lst-To-night a
Republican meeting was held at Platt's Hall
for the purpose of formally ratifying the Re-
publican municipal ticket. The attendance
was large. and the meeting quite enthusiastic.
The meeting was addressed by Mayor Blake.
Z. u. Sawyer, j. T. Cowdery, Walter M.
Leman and others.
The Democrats held mass meeting to.
night at Uni1a Hall, to ratify the municipal
and Legislative ticket. John p. Irish. Thos.
j. Cluoie, James A. johnson, Philip A,
Roach and others addressed the meeting.
The Peoples Nominating Convention met
to night, and nominated Z. j. Lowney for
Superintendent Of Streets, aud James X.
Wilson fer Superintendent Ct Schools.
Congressman H. F. Page and John ii.
Boalt addressed large meeting in oakland
tonight. Before the meeting there was a
torchlight procession.
A meeting was held to-day by the Execu.
tive Committee of the Irish. American Re.
Publican Cub, at which resolutions were
adopted indorsing John Sedgwick for Sheriff,
Alex. Badlsm for Assessor, and Charles s.
Ruggles for Superintendent of Streets.
OAKLAND, October 31st.-Page and Conklin
addressed very large Republican meeting st
Centerville last night. Much enshusiasm
prevailed, and at last the people of southern
Alameda are becoming aroused. The canvass
so far has been devoid of interest for either
party until this meeting. A very favorable
impression was made.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, October 31st.-Hon,
Henry Edgerton's speech here last night was
grand success. The meeting was held ont
OF doors. The evening was cold, but the au-
dienee filed the street, and listened atten.
lively for one and three.quarter hou:s.
SANTA Rosa. October 31st. The Demo.
Gratis are having a demonstration tonight,
Colonel Fiournoy, Barclay Henley and j ohn
5. Encs are the speakers.
CRSTREvILLE, October 31st.-Messrs. In.
man.. Dixon. Hamilton and BadG are sd,
dressing Democratic meeting.
Shack OF Earthquake.
San RAFAEL, October 31st-At twelve
minutes to o'clock this evening quite q
severe shock of earthquake was felt here.
PETALUMA, October 31st.-Quite a heavy
shock of earthquake was felt here to night at
ten minutes to o'clock. The vibrations
wsre from east to west.
Races at GiIroy.
GILRoY, October Slst.-The five DAYS
races over the Gilroy Driving Park com.
menced to-day. The first was a trottine
race, with Pajaro Chief. Lucy, Leland Stan.
ford and Great Jake entered. The first and
third heats were won by Great Jake, and the
second and fourth heats were won by Lucy.
Best time, 2:47ll-msde by Lucy. The race
will be concluded to- morrow
An Old Pioneer Found Dead In His Bed
snow and Rain.
YREKA, October 3lst-C. S. Moore, agec
| %, father-in-lsw Cf T. J. King and g. III
Pyle, merchants in this place, and Mr.. Speers
of San Francisco, was found dead in bed a
his farm near here this morning, when called
for breakfast. He was an old pioneer of thi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

The sealskin clothes worn by Engineer
Melville during the terrible experience in
the Arctic regions are objects Of much in
terest in the Navy Department. Among
the relics is brilliantly. colorcd foxskin
cap belonging to Lieutenant Berry, which
was presented to him by an Esquimau
damsel. She confscated his old cap be.
cause it was not pretty, and gave him one
she had made herself in return.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

A human skeleton was recently found
about three miles from the forks Of Antelope
and Ward creeks, in Wasco county, Ore.
gon, still encased in the clothing worn dur.
ing life. It is supposed to be the remains
of sheep.herder who disappeared from
that region about three years ago. sup
posed to be in possession of about $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
RrIght.s Disease. Diabetes,

Beware of the stuff that pretsnds TO cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney, Uni
nary or liver Diseases, as they only relieve
for a time and make yon ten times worse
afterwards, hut rely solely on Hop Bitters,
the only remedy that will surely aad psrn a.
nently cure you. 1t destroys and removes
the cause CT disease 80 effectuallY that it
never returns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01
HOME and ABROAD.

The Star Route Standardization Of
Ex-Governor Hendricks The soteIdo
Murder Emigration 10 Liberia
Fifty Years Bishop - Merchandise
Shipments Between New York and San
Francisco saloon Licenses Expired
Suicide and Murder In Arkansas-AG-
fairs In Foreign Landslide.