davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
Wrecks on lake Michigan.

CHICAGO. April II th.-A life boat has gone
ont to what appears to bs a capsizsd boat
about mile eff Sixteenth street, on the
lake. Il is feared all hands are lost. The
weather has been very cold end stormy for
the past twenty-four hours. The schooner
Milwaukee of Milwaukee is also wrecked, and
all are drowned.
A later dispatch from Eighteenth street
says: -Four men were taken eff lumber
schooner, the f pamela, laden with ties, and
owned on the east shore. This morning,
shortly after the men were taken eff, the
schooner upset and dfifted southwark. A tug
was sent in pursuit, but there is little hope of
catching her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
RUBRER AND OIL GOODS.

Davis sS KelIogg-Pioneer manufacturers OF Cars
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
and Dealers In Rubber Boots snd Wooen Goods
No. "a California street.
The Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufact.
uring manufacturers OF Rubber Coos
Of every description. Patentees OF the celebrated
"Maltese Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose. Corner
First and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

". W. N0nf0Rue q Cb.-IHIp0rvVr5 OF W. Q .
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Mareleized Mantels
Crates and Tiles. Manufacturers OF Plain
Japanned and Stamped Tinwars. Nos ITO Is
Ia, 1l6 and lis Battery stree
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12

WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Taber, Harker & Co.-Importers and Wholesale
Groceys, Nos los and ITO California street.
wcllman, Peck & CO.-Importers and Whole
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars
Nos. l26 to 1872 MAJ Set, and No. 23 California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
GOOD TASTURAGH

6NoR HORSES AND CATTLECA BEN
E had ou the San Juaa Grant, north Of E..--GaIs
The American River from Folsom There ~
is an Abundance Of good wat-r and PREMISES are IN
closed with rey bosrd fence. terms reasonable
Apply to JOHN I. CARDwELL, Folsom, Sacrs-
unento county, C.I. a4-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
MILLINERv'
RESTAURANTS.

The 8aE db ,x-T popular Milline.y Establish
| Dlent. B. ). Hir5cb Co., No. 74S Market street
Strict attention to orders trorS the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12

TNoR SALE-A JoBBING WINE AND N@a
liquor business having good run OF rtsE9Al
customers VIII be sold cheap, present - -
owner desiring to sell on account of his health.
Capital red, from 5000 to 5000. ddress
] H. this Office m22 tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12

SACRAMENTO REoORp-UNIOH
San Francfsco ONCE, No. 53l California
street.. II. Sharpe, Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
The New Phase In tie Guiteau Case

NEw YORK. April 11;h.-The Herald's
Chicago special. on the new phase of the
Guiteau case, says: This is a new and en-
tirely uuexpe cted turn of affairs. 1t is not
known whether Gaiteau will be brought here
or not. The case requires trial by jury be-
fore Judge LOOMS. and the question will
again come up as to whether Gulteau was To-
sane at the time Of shooting President Gar
field. L. is known that newly discovered evil
dence will be introduced in the trial of the
case in Chicago. and many witnesses who
were not present at Washington will be in
attendanc. here. The case will come up
regularly in the next term of the County
Court in MAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12

water. The discussion al ca iy had uoon the
extravagance OF expenditure for refrt shments
for congressman ct the funeral Of President
Garfield has, at least for the present, pnt
stop to the scsndalous waste OF the contin-
gent fund of Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
Doubling Jesse James. Drath.

CHICAGO, April 1lsh,-The Times. which
had special correspondent In Missouri to
investigate the particulars of the jesse James
shooting, publishes letter this morning con.
tanning Interviews with a number of Mis-.
sourians who knew Jesss James, and all per.
sist in the belief that it was no. Jesse who
was killed. Ols OF the old acguainsances of
Jesse said: mo, Jesse ain't no Oscar
Wilde, neither; yeu would hardly expect
one of Jesses disposition and age to be stand
i3g on chair and knocking dust often pict-
ure on the wall. with hi, back turned to two
men who didn's belong to the old eang-men
he didn't know. You might say jesse wsn's
that kind of a man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
PUBLISHED By THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WM. III. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Omee, Third ST., bet J and Il.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNIOy


sents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Housesto Let,
Society Meetings etc. of FIVE LINES OR LESS, Will be
Inserted in the DAILY REooRD-US1oN as follows:
one Time 20 cen.s
tfiL6b
One week oents
seven words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12

NEw York, April IL The HeraIds
Wastin4t,n special says: 1t is und-rstood
that the Serge ,nt. a. Arms OF the House
positively refused to supply the Congressional
Committee which escorted tbs remains of
Congressman Allen to Pists6eld with any.
thing but Al ordinary lunch and ssltxsr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF five lines in this department are
Inserted for rs nts for time; three times foT SO
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12

swain's Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon-No. t36 Market street. Wedding cakes,
ice cream, oysters jees, etc. constantly on hand.
Families supplied.
CampYs Original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management Of N Gianboni,
Campi's former partner Nos. 6Sl and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. Everything first tclass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-12
WANTED.

NARM BUYERS, NOTICEi-IF YOU zssx
4 wish to buy farm OF any kind, and need ~
or want the assistance Of land broker please >4s-
call on CARL NTRoBEI., 52l Str ct, Sacramento,
Csl. can suit you. m3l-2wSswS2'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

aIs In europdifden. l1sbebaupt sibt Cd
In ben aueritanifdsn Stdbtsn gu uisIs
Dtrthf@aften, usrbdItniBmds melt mebr
nIs tn ben 9roben europdii@en Stdbten.
Gbicaso TT ba!o 10 sroB ME bas Iebenslus
fise W'en unb bod s,bt es in Der Raiier'
faot on Der Donau nod feline $500 .Sa'
looms" wdbrsnb BITE 3abl berielbsu In
@bicaso f& auf 8. 500 belduft.
Sc sibt In ieber Staot cine Sismli4e
Nn3abl unor6entli9er ben 6fsntli4sn Aers
ger berausforbernber Wirtbi4aften, bsrsn
i1ntsrbraduns I'M Suterefe auer auiidnbi
gen Wttts liest. DaS Bublttum mtrb
Sem gorsanse bsr Dirtbs uon Detroit
BeifaI fIati&en, benn bstanntli9 fnb ss
bie SpeIunten. bie bic 8sitrdse 3ur Erun.
tenbsttS : @riminalffattfit ~Iiefsrn. Die
2eute, bic nit &euoIuern umbsrgsbsH, ftnb
msiff tn ben Spelantsn ~ 7aben unb nur
~ bereit, fofort pon Der Gsusruaffs &C.
brau4 ju MAIDEN, wenn fe etntse Eropfen
~ uieI binter bic 8inbe sesofen baben
Wte seiast, etne &sform, usIde bic Dirtbs.
felbf tn BITE 9anb nebmsn, birfte Der
Sa&e Der Sreibeit 8ortbeiI brtnssn unb
tbr man9eu Nnbdnser sufibren, Der Bic
Fer bios aus gdsI ibsr bic S%pslunten fd
UNI ben Rampf seseu BITE 5anatiser ni4l
getimmsrt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
3 II 6nrgt(& $.
Neretnt8te Staaten.

Saeb. g. S. Welbes 1T BON @anbom
Gate, mad st. WidaeI, Waibia9tou Co.,
Bisc., uerisst porben. Or btttet feline
8riefe bortbin "a ao.eifrsn.
Su 9cmars if 5srr Gb. D. SoHmann
ais Superuilor, In Dubuque ietn Bruber,
Der issise YoIibef Dominit 5oHmann. aIs
@anbibat fir Trisbensridter aufseffsut
worben. Beibe itao natirli9 auf bsmo.rati
i4em Eidst unb beibe babsn CUTE aust9t
erudblt ~ wsrbsn.
9err 6. Gnnrao uon BORT Waibinston,
Der Reiienbe fur bic 2ta iotfirma Stmit
q 2abss tn gb'easo, i~tattste lsste Wo1s
isinen bisfsen Runbsn einen Bsiud ab.
(geipGtet.) am 27. September pur.
ben gu @iIbertsuiQe, &c., 6srr 8. 9.
0emmers nit Srdulstn Warsarstb Wan'
ssri9 unb Ssrr s. Wanseri9 NIT Sri.
Guiana NsumsrS, usrmdblt. 5r. Nsm
mers unb Jrl. Nsmmsrs inb @sidwifsr
bes Batter Nemnsrs, RsctorS buisIbf.
aae bieie iunsen 2sute Rnb in Soma ssbo
rsn. Dos 5odseitsfsf mar zines Der
st6Bten, psIdes ismaIs tn bisism county
ftattfanb. 8ir winidsn ben aeu Der,
mdblten uisI Slid tn ibrsm sbslidsn
Sunoe! 10 mslOst Der .DeutiSs amsrita'
nsr".
&iir3li9 e%ntitanb bisr bic Srase, usr Der
eriie Y%ur!mburser sswsisn iei, Der iber
ben Mtiiilfippi aelsbt. Sn hem friiber oIs
Srdmis on bic 2eisr ~usrtbsiItsn Bsrts:
Das r~9uremburssr 2anb, feline @sidiSts
unb isins Bsuobnsr, isiu 5lnoeI unb isin
8anbsI", tbsiltsn MIR Ssite "a NIT, bas
5. .. Rosl, ais er in 1888 ben Batter Der
Str6ms ~trsuste, Der sriie 9ursmburser
mar, Der ii9 in Soma nisbsrIisB. Das 1T
a~nssSpeifsIt uorosn. l1n Der Sade aui
ben @runb AZ tommsn. bitten mir unisrs
2eier, bic i'm Stanbs inb Nabsres mit,us
tb.tlsu, biss i4riftIi5 Ober minbIid gu
tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Sefst(&-Suxembxrs

Su 5lorenptIIe brad au1 6. Sept.
eth Branb aus, Der ein Wobnbaus mt
ausn Wirtbi4aftssebduben 8erffS .ts. Wos
biliar unb gieb warb serettet. Sacob
Saeq res, benz bas @sbdube q.b5rt, mar
psri&ert. au@ baB %anioBeube 5aus bes
Germ 8air wurbe uerIest unb elm G6eiI
Der W66eI bes 9,rrn Cont. @ilmes warb
bsi4dbtst. Der seiammte S9absn Bee
trdst etwa $1,000 Srs unb 1T perf&ert.
WiIme8 erIeibet 800 Srs. S9aben unb III
ni9t tn Der Branbcafe.
6err s. g. OIme@ette III auu1
S46fen Der @eu1einbe Srtbo, Mrronbifes
ulsnt War@e, ernannt worbsn.
gu Sour farb, wobluerieben NIT ben
bl. Satramenten am 7. September ber
u%nternebmsr 0ffsntItdsr arbsitsn 8. 2abp.
R. /. P.
Dem rDiIbfdmein" Bpuu;sr Az
@bren woIen bic 9tberaIen 3u BrlHsl eine
6fentIi4ss Sefefen su seben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Mus bem CCsliua,

Die 5erisu,eit bat nun begounsn, frei.
LID 1T tie ni6t 10 ausemein, ais bas nsus
unSlidsseise, woute iassn, bas einidbriss
S6uIseits Il. babsu woute, iuSsm Sis
6erieu elmer Semeiube am l. Ssptsmber.
IN elmer anesrn an s., elmer bJitien aui Is.
September enbistsn. aud msius PsriSn,
Ii9teit pia bic 5rsibsit benusen, Inn in
Der 5srienJsit, mo man aGsutbalbsn 10 pisI
lisf uno iprsden bort pon vS1us Der
Wsui6enrstts unb 5rsibsit, pon unbs
cinster @susrbsfreibsit, 6rsibeit Der Son,
eurrens, frsisr Gbsits, ais iorgt nIoisr,
ungsbsnbsusr Rsiienber einsn tIeiusn
Strsiftus, t5eiIs auf hes Sduhs,s Rlppsn,
tbsils per gag uon Norb mad Sib i'm lu,
rsmburser VatsrIanoe untsrnsbmsn unb
cas &siultat bismit ben iibsrissiidsn gra
bern mittbiIeu.
I'm 8. Ssptsmber war Iursmb. Rirmes.
S'B5alb muBte am 2. Sept. bic Saso ere
0finst uerben, neil Elm WilSpyetbratsn unb
Saisucjpst Ia auf benz RtImsstii9 bss
Winifiers ni9t feblsn Surftsn. Gin ause,
msinss Dsbssi4rei sntrans fi5 Der 8ruii
bee utsl9splasten 9anomannes. Sin tbsu
req Sabr nit na6taltsr Bitteruns, psl9e
taum bas Rorn In bic 6sifs sslanssn lief,
bate iogar i'm 9utlanbe ben 6afsr nod
balb gIin auf benz SsIbe iiebsn IaiItn.
Ino isst ioute bic Wsuts um bic Wstts
ipirsnp unb psrfoIssne bic balbrsifsn Saa
ten bur9laufsn uno namenlolen S9absn
anri5tsn. Sslbit Der .~2anbwirtb" in Die,
tub, baS priuilesirte uuo patronifrts Rs
Sierun9sbiatt, bra4te Is nibt iioer fi5, In
Die fermentation ibsr bisis rIdf4tslols,
ustfrlbete Sasbsr6huurg nibt s~in,ufal
len -0err pou BIo5auisn tam aud am
8 September natbsm sr po5l wsreli9 i'm
@ailanbs sepiritst, nab S6gsu, nun ais
srprobtsr Rimroo isius Gapfsrtsit uno ieiu
Slid 81 ssissr.
Sisr i'm Ssslius fiebt ss bsrmaIsn
traurig nus. Das Rorn iiebt nod auf benz
Seize unb bssinnt i4on bel Der anbausrn,
ben Ndhs a~usbui4Iassn. an's Safsrmd.
ben bsntt man nod ni3t. Sas Sang
bremen" unb anslnbsn Der abssidorsnsu
6~aisnbaufsn Tam tisi:s Slbr nitt porss.
nommen usrosn, noour6 tablJsiae RlsiH,
bdusrdsn uuo Irbsitsr Sas auf bisis Wsiis
li4 usridafits Blob iiir ndbltss 3abr ui9t
srpsrbsn t6nnsu. Sb ss absr elm S5a
ben NJ, baB feline Gang s%sbraunt miro,
molten aniere nationuIsn ss!sbrtsn 2anbs
pirlbs tn abysoe ltsusn. SeHn bic Cob
bedsn, psl6s bsreits mstsrbobe alsl5iHs
gstben, psrosu bur6 bas 8rennsu uub
S9nsibsn bss Roruss auf 2 Sabre Inn
Watstbum su,iidssieBt uno fol- bsim Der
BREMEN srabe Der R~oblenitOfi IN Der Cuff
u~srIorsn ssbsu.-9su CAB ss bsusr in
Sias unb SIDE i'm OssIins; absr audi
@rummst. UiIo Der Ulidelslommsr 3sii
"a S6uuns ssbsn?-Dis RartOiieIu inO
pinsis tleiu unb taum iadIbur, 10 cOB bsi
Der beUorltsbsnOsn grntsSett SIsle IS nidi
Der Wibs psrtb boltsu, In bic Rartofislu
Al ssbsn. Bas iou absr bas u Dem
Otslins wsrben, no bic GrOdpfsI BIZ
9auptnabruns uno has @%rportprOOutt ab'
ssbsn.
&Olssr ssiiaItsn ft9 I'm @utlanbs b,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

fabruns, worunter idmmtIids Tsnfier bss
S6ifes unb bic sranbioien Roisn tn 3abl.
reidsn ieenif@en Bilbern ale 5auptmo'
mente Der @ei9i9te bss alien Bunbss,
bas 9ebeu Ssiu uns Wariens nod einem
seifuoa bur@ba1ten PIane bss @rbauers
Der Ratbsbrale, arditetten g. 6. Rsslp,
bariieIen, eine Rieienaufsabe, wsIds bas
srobanseIeste Runftnifitut In 3wet Biz brei
Sabrea gu bewdltiSen bofft. Wts freuen
uns ber5li@, baB bieier sroBartise unb su'
sIei4 reiBenbe Rirdsni1mud In Nmerita
INNER mebr our @eItuns tommt unb baB
bic Bsi&affuns befeIben fur Ieinen 10 inn
poianten Bau ~te bie Ratb.brale In BRO
uibenee einem RunitInfitute ibertrasen
uurbe, befen Werfe In ieber Bs3iebuns
serabe3u unibertrsffi9 iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Sn 8absasn fanp am 10. Sept.
ole S~inissuunS Der nsusa iS0asn Pfuu'
tir9e ita!t.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Moving Westward.

The building of the North Pacific rail.
road demonstrates clearly what wonders
can be accomplished with money, pluck
and scientific engineering. In 1878 the
end of the North Pacific railroad was at
Bismarck. Now it is nearly as far west
of Bismarck as St. Paul is east. The
twenty miles of almost impossible Bad
Lands skirting the Little Missouri
have been gone through and the sides of
the immense bluffs Of the Yellowstone
have been penetrated sufficiently to allow
the laying of the steel rail and the pas
sage of the iron horse. The nomadic red
skin has taken the trail for other locall-
ties, and little towns have sprung up at
different points. where three years ago
thesbutfalo and elk roamed unmolested,
save by the Indians arrow. A cores.
pondent of the Billings Herald under date
of July 9th, writes: "'The track is now
laid to west end of Riverside Bluffs, and
we are now about to enter on a handsome
level grade, lying in a blooming valley
twenty-five miles in length, and conse-
quently iron will be planted IN a hurry
-afterward, one more piece OF bluff, and
next, the bridge at Billings"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Gen, Grants Canal.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The house COM
mittee on foreign affairs to-dy began the
consideration of Representative Rose
cranzb bill, which provides for the incor-
poration of the Maritime Canal company
of Nicaragua. The first section of the
bill, which names the lncorporators, was
not concluded when the hour of adjourn
ment arrived. The incorporators pro-
posed by the bill include U. S. Grant, E. D.
Morgan, H. j. Jewett, Ulysses Grant, Jr:,
James R. Keene, VIM. H. Barnum, and
other distinguished capitalists: It pro:
vides among other things that the capital
stock of the company shall consist of not
less than $4,000 nor more than 100, 900
shares of $1OO each, which shall in all re-
spects be deemed personal property; that
it shall exercise such control over the
canal as is now or may at any time be
prescribed by treaty with Nicaragua, and
shall enjoy it's free use for the transporta-
ton of troops in time of war and mail,
and otherwise, in accordance with the
stipulations in the existing treaty, and
shall, if the United States see tit,
for national reasons, be temporarily
closed.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
here to-day W. B., WashburnsWas re-nomi
mated without opposition.
A Brush with the Redskins.

SAN Francisco, July ia Whipple Bar
racks (Oregon) special says: Reports re-
ceived via Verde from Major Evans, Of the
Third cavalry, at department. headquarters
this morning, say that troops consisting of
the Third and Sixth cavalry, Major Chaffee
commanding, had an engagement with rene
gades from San Carlos yesterday at Fort
Verde. Maj. Chaffee, who has been follow
ing the Indians since their outbreak from
San Carlos several days ago, got them in a
deep ravine and the fight began, The casual
ties on our side are one enlisted man wound
ed, who since died, and five others wounded,
two dangerously: Lieuts. Morgan and Con
verse, of the Third cavalry, are wounded.
One Indian scout was killed and one wound
ed. During the night the Indians broke
camp, leaving g six dead bucks.on the ground;
Scouts report about twenty more killed, and
their equipage left by them on the field. Thir-
ty-two head of horses and mules, were cap
tured by the troops. Also six women and
children. The command followed these In
dians through some Of the most mountainous
country in Arizona. ~. ~ +.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
Letter from Gen. Grant.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Senor' Romero,
minister to the United States from the re-
public of Mexico, has the following letter
from Gen. Grant in reply to communities
tion asking his views with regard to the mis-.
sion of President Barrios to this country:
Lone BRANCH, N. j., July II, 1S82.-My
dear sir: am just in receipt of your letter
of yesterday, in regard to the arrival of Pres
ident Barrios, of Guatemala. had read in
the morning papers Of his reception in New
Immediately to New York. In my Judgment
there is not the least ground for apprehen-
sion on account of his visit. He will un-
questiopably be received by the president
and secretary of state with great courtesy, as
he ought to be as representative of neigh
boring republic. But the annexation of ter
ritory will have but few advocates, and the
treatment by the press Of the country Of such
men as advocated interference in foreign
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21

ordered for the mine, and it is expected
there within the next sixty days. The
correspondent in referring to the gravel
diggings in that camp, says that the
placer claims are not doing SO we'll now
as for weeks past owing to the slack of
water; however, this will soon be RENE
died, for they are laying sluiceboxes from
other brooks The Collar mine boys are
jubilant over their mine. By the first of
July their tunnel will reach the shaft,
and ore can be got out at very little ex-
pense Stock OF this mine is now being
placed In the market Over 1000 shares
were taken BY the people Of Maiden. Mr..
Theodore Vosburg, their financial agent,
leaves here this evening for the east, to
have the remaining stock on board: Ma
chlneW for this mine is expected here
the latter part of August, when the mine
will be put in full operation. They will
employ 800 men, and pay out here about
100000 per month.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
LAT EST By TELEGRAPH.
THE LNDIANS ON THE WARPAI,H
IN NEW. MEXICO.
Progress of the Anglo -Eggyp Racket
Another Meeting Between Will
son and Sullivan on
the Tapis.
The southwestern Indians.

LoRDsBuRa, N. M; July 2O.-A band of
White mountain Apaches, numbering be-
tween 05 and 100, left San Carlos reserva-
tion yesterday morning about four miles
from San Carlos, on the Gila river, and at
tackled train. They killed one driver and
ran off fifty head of stock They are travel
ing the same trail made by them last spring.
Couriers were sent from here to warn settlers
at Clifton's and York's ranches. Unless the
courier reached Clifton ahead of the Indians
the outrages of last April will be repeated.
SAN FRANo1soo, July pa Whipple Bar
racks. Arizona, dispatch says the Indians at
tackled wagon train four miles from San
Carlos last evening, killing one man and rum
ming off the stock, going in the direction of
Ash Greek. The telegraph line is down be-
tween Thomas and Ash Greek, supposed to
be cut by Indians. A report received from
Mcdowell this morning says before Chaffee
struck the Indians they had killed Chas Sex
by and Jas. Stenson, herders. Tewksbury
and party stood the,Indians off. The Pleas
ant Valley Indians are breaking into small
parties.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
The Chicago Races .

CHICAGO, July 18.-The attendance at the
races to-day was immense. Light clouds ap-
peared in the sky but the weather was fair,
and the track fast. The unfinished 2:35 race
Of yesterday, purse $4,000, with $500 to beat
2:2$, was was won by Clara Cleveland. Best
time 1928. Ill.,.
Second race-2:25 class, purse $4,000 with
$500 extra to beat 2:20. In this race Rosa
Wilkes, the favorite, won easily in three
straight heats. Best time 1854.
Third race-free for all PAGERS, purse
$4,000. Won by Bay Billy. Best time 2:14.
Fourth race-2:2O class, purse $4,000. Won
by Matte Graham. Best time 2:214.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-21
The Pennsylvania Republicans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 18.-The execu-
tive committee of the republican state COM
mittee, appointed to aid Chairman Cooper in
conducting the campaign, and given dis
cretionery power in the matter of the propo-
sition submitted by the independents, met
this evening. Chairman Cooper, prior to
the meeting, made no concealment of the
fact that the executive committee, as such,
would reject the independents proposition,
and that he regarded all further peace nego-
tiations at an end. Being asked whether it
was not to be assumed that all negotiations
looking to harmony and unity were at an
end, Chairman Cooper replied, ''You will
have to draw your own conclusions"