davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-04-15

The report Of the Secretary of State relative
to the American citizens imprisoned in Ireland
has been sent by the President to the Sen
ate. The report states that as soon as the De-
partment was informed of the paxaso of the
protection act and the pswer it savo for the
arrest and imprisonment without trial OF per-
sons suspected Of treason, the British govern
ment, through the American minister, was in
formed that the United States did not wish to
shield American citizens from the legal conse-
quences of their acts, but at the same time must
insist upon the application to their cause of
those common principles OF criminal iurispru-
dcncc which afford the bet safeguard to per
sonal liberty. The British minister replied to
this, that it was Of no avail to argue against
the law itself, as the British government had
declined to make any distinction between
British and American subjects in the applica-
ton of this law on three separate occasions
during the month of March The American
minister was requested to urge speedy trials in
the cases Of all imprisoned Americans. In con-
clusjon the Secretary Of State says but three
persons remain in prison, and that there is
good reason TO believe that results Will be
reached satisfactory TO both governments.
The National tribune., 1882-04-15

PROFESSOR A. Brakeman, of Nebraska,
wealthy widowcr, aged 50, created asensation at
the Planters House, in st. Louis, few days
since, byproposing marriage to Nary Trail, oneof
the chambermaids. She accepted the offer, and
he gave her presents valued at $1,000, including
diamonds and a wedding dress. Since then the
reverend widowcr has disappeared, and his ex-
pectant bride hss only the presents TO show that
the affair was not merely dream.
The National tribune., 1882-04-15
WHAT CONGRESS ISD0ING.


SENATE,
In +ho Senate on Thursday April G. hill
yvas ranortcd from the Post-Dlico Committee To
pro~5do for ocean mail service between the
United States and foreign ports A bill was
passcd amending the statutes in REGARD -
copyrights. After rsomo debate the presidential
count bill was passed i,v q rjra gaee vote.
There We're no sessions Of the Senate On Fri
day OF Saturday.
In the Senate. on Monday. a bill was reror+oa
increasing the salaries oG the anti-nolv.s,nz
election commissioners to 5000 each per
anlum; bin was reported appropriatiny
Sl.oo1oa0 tor the proposed now congressional
library building; the bin providing for abe re-
peal Of all laws providing for permanent or
indefinite appropriations. except such rs are
provide for by this act. was passed. Represent
at-ve Aliens death WAS announced. and as
mark Of respect 10 his memory the Senate sd-
j0umca.
On Tuesday. IN the Senate. a IiIl was passed
restoring Captain Cernin. of the navy. TO the
active list to take rank uayt att.r Commodore
Nicholson, with r.scitg,on from l-1@. The
Indian Territory rai.road bill was partially con
siderca. Among jae bills introduced was one
10y 1Ir. Plat explanatory of tie nareDt laws
declaring that The Terms Of any lcgters-patent
granite by tie United States should not be. IN
a0ywise. limited Iy the fac; that the inventor
after filing an application for l,tersp patent, hao
taken ont Iettogs-pate for the same invention
IN any foreign ooUasr-.
Anong The memorials presented in the Sen
a-o on Wednesday was one from numerous army
Offices in favor of the compulsory retirement
bin. The biz allottinc 10 the Southern Utcs
certain a~r.cultural lands in orncar the Uuitah
reservation, J.ah Territory, was amended ard
passed.
The National tribune., 1882-04-15

TIE Secretary Of War says that no instruc-
tidns have been issued to Gcncral Pope TO seize
cattle tsr the relief Of the Cheyenne Indians, as
ne Pope requested should be done in a recent
dispatch, but that General Pope has left Leay-
-enworth for the Arapahoe agency. The Sec
rctary Of the Interior has issued instructions
to Indian agents to issue supplies to the Indians,
so that the danger cf an outbreak viii be
aycrted.
The National tribune., 1882-04-15
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

THE electoral count bill which has passed
the United States senate without oppositon
is in practically the same shape in which it was
introduced by Senator Edmunds It provides
that the Presidential electors shall meet anl
cast their votes on the second Bionday in Jan
uarT following their appointment at suc1
places rs the lcgisturas Of each State may direct;
that each State, pursuant to il existing laws,
ma determine, prior to the meeting of tn"
electors, any controversy concerning any or all
Of them; that such action shall bc conclusive
evidence of their lawful title. and shall govern
IN the count by Congress; thai 10 electoral
vote or votes from any State from which only
one return has been received shall be rejected,
except by the Affirmative votes of tho two
Houcs; that if more than one return Is received
from State, the votes of those electors who
have been appointed by the lawful tribunal of
the State shall be counted. and in the event Of
a question rs to which Of two or more oG such
State tribunals Is the lawful one, the votes Of
the electors appointed by that tribunal which
the two Houses acting separately, shall decide
to toe the authorized one, shall he counted;
that in case olan undetermined contest between
two or more sets O: electors Of = State, those
votes'haI be counted which the two Houses
acting separately, shall declare to be the Lawful
electoral votes The bill also provides that if
the counting Of the votes shall noy hare been
completed before the iith calendar day next
at,orthe first meeting ofthctvo Houses, no
recess shall be cattcrv--d taken by either House
until tho counting is finished. 1t Will be seen
that the bill secures to all tho States tbs right
to determine, each Tor ittrlf any dispute that
may arise rs to its vote, and its passage viii
doubtless 90 far toward preventing compltro-
lions on lhat lmna-tant cun.Linn n thc fL-Hrc.
The National tribune., 1882-04-15

HE VIII of the late Cornelius J. Vanderbilt
makes liberal requests to hisnieecs and several
personal friends, besides providing for memen-
toes to his sisters. The principal beneficiary
under the VIII is DR.. George y. Terry, his faith
ful companion and medical attendant for many
years past. There is bcqucst of $4,000, a
sum of $4,000 left in trust for his benefit, and
the reSiduary estate, real and personal, goes to
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
sacramsnto Market
corrected daily for the RECORD. UsIos.l
c,1,.,,v,-r, Morob q :. O

lCOTrected daily tOr tfe RECORD CNioh.I
SACRAMENTO March 6, 1882
FRUITS Apples, S203 g box /; Orsnges. Cali
fornia 1903 q box; Oranges, Imported, 1894 box
Lemona Sicily IS 80 60 So Lemons, California, 81 so
et3 2 box Lines, 50 y 100; bsnanss, s394 o
bunch Pinespples, s6@9 . dozen; Cocoanute, 50 .
I00
TABLE FRUrrs-a Assorted, 2. n cans, 9 doz, 90 50
Peaches s.; Bartlett Pears, 81 10; Ickwith
Plums, g 10 Assorted Plums, 81 62s; Blackber-
RES, 81 rs; Gooseberries, 50 %; strawberries,
3 %; Apricots, 50; Muscat Grapes, % 62a Red
Currants, 80 Is; Cherries, % Is.
DRIKD FRUus-Apples, sliced, Taos q ID do quar-.
tired case pears, peeled, Sd10c; do, uDpeeled, 8
@Sc PlrIns, pitted, 12@13c; Peaches, 11@l23c; do
13c; Bisckbefries, zoe; Figs California case D b.
PIE FRuITs-Assorted, 9Th cans, D doz., q 70 /;
assorted, gallon cans 81 so; Peaches, 2l-ib cans,
q IS; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans, 81; Whor.
leberries, 81 rs.
vEaErABLEs Potatoes, Early Rose, s2a2 25 5acwt:
Nevada Potatoes, 81 25@2 so; Sweet, SS@4 ;
Red, 81 75@2 % age, s75c@sl; Onions, Sill
verskins sI1l 25 q 100 s; Garlic, 4a5c y To- Car.
l5c g doz; Parsnips, lie; Beets, lc; Celery 15e
q dozen; Caulinower, 81; Horseradish. S9l0c q h.
TRANSFORMATIONS, So IS q Dbl; Oatmeal. q
z 100 lbs; Corninesl. 81 25 ; Cracked Wheat, s..
PouITRY-Live Turkeys Hobs H. dressed do, 10
1l5c . u young BOOSTERS, IS so y Goz Hens. Sc
Broilers, 80 so: Ducks, % 60@6; Geese, 81 30
@ + pair
DAIRY PRoDucTs-Butter, fancy dairy, 224GS4c .
b; Cheese, 17al9c; California Creamery, 90.
Factory, lsc; Eastern, full cream 2oo; East.
ern. fats, lie; fresh Eggs 229z3c . dozen.
MEArs-Bee., 5@7c; Mutton, Sc; Pork, st99c
VEAL 7GSc.
HAY AND GRAIN -oat h.y, q ton. si5al7; alfalfa.
. ton. sl3@l4; bran, . ton, SO; middlings, SIS
per ton; barley, whole, y cwt, 81 IS; barley,
ground, = cwt 81; wheat, y cwt, 81 IS; tame
oats. a cwt.. % % corn, = est. 81 so.
MIscRLLASEous-See is-Ahalfa, l3dl5c; limo.
thy, Eastern, 1l@l2c . n; Oregon, sa
1oc; Red Glover, 16alsc; Red Top, 12l@1ic
Euts-Esgiish Wsnnts, l0t9l1c; Almonds, 169tiSc
Peanuts, 7f9c Wool, N arket dull, holding for
higher prices mountain, 12A@l6c; tule, 17@1sc
Tailow, 6@7c (; Hides, green. s@loc; dry. 1s919c
Hops, California, 15@20c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
BREvITIEs.

The river last evening stood st tie 17-foct
pinch mark.
The Ivy Club give their invitation mas.
ouerade at jacobs Hail tonight
Joseph Wallis is lying sick at the residence
Of George Hansbrow, III street, between
Fifth and Sixth
The Hall of Records, like the City Hall in
San Francisco, is thing of slow growth. 1t
win in all probabilities be completed during
the present year.
While being driven in the upper portion OF
the city on Saturday. one of the horses be-
longing to the Christianson brothers dropped
dead in the harness.
The flag on the State Capitol yesterday
was placed a. halfmasb 10 respect to the
memory of Milton S. Latham, Ex-Governor
and ex- United States Senator of this State.
The Board of Police Commissioners will
not select successor to ex-officsr Valentine,
recently dismissed from the force This is
for the reason that the police fund of the city
treasury is somewhat short, and cannot be
replenished till after April 1st.
There was masked party at the residence
of l.. Elkus on Sunday evening, given under
the auspices of the Azily B'nai Israel Club
of this city, in commemoration of the Feast
of Purim. There were present between
seventy and eighty maskers, mostly young
folks.
Z. Purdy, farmer near Rocklio, met with
q serious accident on Sunday. He was at
tempting to drive cow from field with
dog. The COW charged upon the dog, and the
latter, in trying to escape being gored, ran
between Purdy's legs, Knocking him down.
The COW ran over him and broke his leg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT osE-CLARK, Judge.
q 1904

MONDAY, March 6, 1882.
Estate OF C. E. Cosgrove, deceased-order TO sell
real and personal property.
Estate OF John Wolcott, decessed-Letters OF ad-
ministration to C. w. Piercea; bond, SIS, 600 APP
praisers-Diggory Hobbs, James A Edred, Glll's
Doty. Notice to creditors in RECORD USIos.
NJ. V. Gardner vs. His Creditors-DecIee OF dis
charge in insolvency entered.
Estate OF Martin T. Observation-Disclosures tesla
mentary to widow. Appraisers-C. Weisel, II.
Neuhaus, Jacob Groisel.
Estate of ". o Brien, deceased-Maggie E. Koran
appointed administrative bond, $500.
Guardianship of J. w. Stah-Wm. Melvin ap-
pointed guardian; bond 81 600
Speuy Dye VS.. j. {. Rodgesky-Demurrer sus-
tanned ten days to amend.
Estate OF John f. Metzgar, deceased-Hearing Of
motion TO set aside homestead continued one week
Estate Of Yetta Kaser, deceased-order setting
final account.
Z. F. Haswel vs.. His Creditors-Order for sale OF
personal property.
Estate Of Barbara schwab, deeeased-Letters of
administration to Henry Rogers bond, $500
The People vs.. George Brady-Case dismissed and
defendant released
Estate Of John W. Sharpe-Order for allowance
to widow Of deceased.
benson, Judge.
W T. Wilson vs.. Ellen NJ. wilson-New trial
granted.
People w. Joseph Hurtado murder-Ds PENDANT
appears with his attorney, c. I. Jones, and pleads
not guilty.
Thomas Smith VS. VIM. Beckman ct al (iiteen
Elizabeth BrYte substituted defendant in
stead OF Mike Bryte, deceased.
lse Gardull vs. Sacramento Wood Company De-
murrer oyerruled notice waived.
CLARK, Judge.
Manuel Lima, a native of Portugal admitted to
citizenship upon testimony of NJ. J. King and D..
Maletesta.
Joseph Silva Gomez, native OF Portugal, admit
ted t. citizenship upon testimony Of 81. j. King and
Manuel Lima.
I Pt,da nf AusfrIa limit
ted to citizenship upon testimony OF Philip Smith
and A. f. GeffOrd.
TO DAYS CALENDAR.
Erees vs. Benson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
R1aa LEGAL AUrHoRIrY.
AN opinion Upon Subject of General
Interest
iChlcago Evenlhg JournaI.
I" GInnd morning. Nj. SMett.n


Chicago Evening Journal
Good morning, Mr.. SWEET"
Sc pod morning, sir"
The one who uttered this universal senti-
ment was a representative of the Eueniag
Journal and his salutation was directed to
Hon. Leonard SWEET, the distinguished
lawyer and advocate.
Good morning, Mr.. --; well know
you even if do not quite recall your name.
The newspaper fraternity is large, and one
may be pardoned for not possessing memory
which would include them all. The truth is,
the human memory, no matter how certain
it may be in any given direction, is pretty
sure to be defective in the matter of names.
We associate cognomen with some pecu-
liarity CT the person. and | have observed
that few individuals do 80 successfully. But
what can do for you?
81 leaned from mutual friend that You
had been suffering severely from an attack of
muscular rheumatism and neuralgia, but that
you had been quickly and completely cured.
Will you tell me how you came to recover so
D. onptly, and are you again able to attend
to business? 1 am suffering similarly my
SILT"
"Why, certainly" replied Mr. SWEET. 81
can tell you exactly. | had noticed the mary
Endorsements of certain remedy with which
1 WAS aeo as L hau AclS thC
urgent need of relief from the pain l was
enduring, l thought would try it. l had
very severe pains in my neck and shoulders,
and it was certainly an aggravated case Of
muscular rheumatism and neuralgia. AL
though had no special faith in the power CT
the remedy was advised to try, l presumed
it was about as good as any liniment. The
result, however, was really surprising and in
every way satisfactory. i was completely
relieved by the use of st. Jacobs Oil"
ibid you find it positive in its results?'
"Yes, it seemed to have peculiarly pow
erful and penetrating effect, going at once to
the cause Of the difficulty and curing it. For
general rheumatic aud neuralgia troubles,
believe st. Jacobs Oil will bring relief. II is
certainly the best remedy of the kind have
ever known"
Thanking Mr. SWEET for his courtesy and
information. the man of the press departed,
and procuring bottle of the much.lauded
Oil, he procee led to apply it before retiring
that night. The result was remarkable. A
peculiar tingling sensation similar to eisc
tricity, but far more pleasant, was felt in all
parts where the remedy was applied. The
dull pains which had been constant and an
ncyirg during the day entirely passed away
and sleep came with all its refreshment. In
the II orniug ell traces of the trouble of the
day previous had departed, and the Journal
repre- sentative felt as many others have
before, that St Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger
man Remedy, is the best and most thor.
o1gh conqusror Of pain the world has ever
known
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
WASHINGTON rEnRsroRr.
Declared to be sane-A Reverend Mail
Contractor.

SEATTLE, March 6sh.-The three days
trial of Osmine Frost on a charge Of luuacy
ended this evening in verdict of acquittal.
TIE old hermit, who is GO years of age, and
without kith or kin. is free to go back to his
cave on his farm below town. Frost was
tried on similar complaint in 1873, since
which time he has not been ia Seattle until
brought by the Sheriff last Thursday.
It is reported here, and generally believed,
that the Alaska mail contract has been
awarded to Rev. J. p. Ludlow. of this city,
at an annual compensation Of Sl4 coo. Luz.
low has just built here a small steamer,
called the Glad Tidings, of about 100 tons
measurement, which he will employ in the
service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 The RrcOAp-rslOsl
Earthquake shocks-Sudden Reafh-The
High Water in the Upper Sacramento
Contempt Case nj siarrsvfllc Continued
Suicide of n chinese Prisoner VIC
tim or Delirium Tremens Hangs Him.
SETTLE.

WATsoNvILLE, March 6.h.-Q1 ite a severe
earthquake shock was felt here at 1:45 this
afternoon.
MONTEREY, March CHA severe shock of
earthquake occurred here this afternoon at
about 1:45. The vibrations were from north.
east to southwest. No damage was done.
SANTA Cruz, March 6sh-At three min
utes to ? o'clock quite o severe shock of
earthquake was felt here, lasting several sec
ends. The vibrations were from north to
south.
GILRoY. March 6th.-Two severe shocks of
earthquake were felt here at 1:45 P. N. to-
day.
MERGED, March CHA succession of
earthquake shocks occurred here about 2
o'clock this afternoon. They continued
number of seconds, aud were so heavy as to
cause an unceremonial adjournment Of the
Superior Court in the midst of an important
criminal trial. The Judge, jury. attorneys,
officers and prisoner rushed pell.mell down
stairs and out into the Courthouse yard for
safety No damage is reported.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
Hearing Continued-The High Watch
Above.

EVANSVILLE, March 6 h.-The hearing in
regard to the contempt of certain defendants
in the suit City of Marysville VS.. The Moth
Bloomfield Mining Company ct al. to-day
was continued in the Superior Court to she
21st instant. on motion of plaintiffs attorney.
The breaks in the Sacramento river lev2es
are about four miles above the mouth OF
Feather river. The high water in the Sacfa-
mento there is believed to be largely cue to
the debris bar at the mouth of the Feather
The filling there is said to be eighteen feet,
and dams the Sacramento to q considerable
extent. During the food last winter fhe DUR
rent from the mouth Of the Feather ran eight
miles up the Sacramento, aud the red slick.
ems of the Feather were deposited in the
streets OF Knights Landing. The liabilityef
foods in the district Immediately above tAe
mouth of the Feather has been steadily iE
creasiug for considerable time. The most
damage from the breaks occurring last week
is said to be on the Colusl side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
TO MY CID PAYRoMs.

STILL OFFER aiI VALUABLE SERVICES IF
Z you are so unfortunate to requirs them.
Win mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced order, safely say thst there 10 hardy
disease in the catalogue OF human Ills that car
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES' always ready to assist you- Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. | am now able 20 treat you with tie
certainty O; success. No case peculiar 70 your
delic4te organism is beyond my cure c,ntroi.
My Female Monthly Medicines ART superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted 10
haI tbs desired effect in all cases.
These Of the public who need my ssrFlce can
derend upon gentlenanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IN
jured by youthful indiscretions and those VINO
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ms afflicted can, il they prefer, consult me
BY letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble and receive medicines by express. with full
Instructions All letters must be directed: J. II.
JosSELXh, N. d, 2o6 Suffer street, San Francis
CO. Ca.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay required.
CONSULTATIONS, personally or by letter, gratis send
for book Comfort able apartments for patients at
my inirmary twhen desired), with experienced
Consultation Parlors, 22e Suffer street, dioinin
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A. N. to SP. NJ.
NV Diploma hangs In Euy orice.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For saleiby ali newsdealers.
Sp1m&swlmTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07

GENIUS Is THE ESSENCE OF MENTAL
PowER.-Fo Following this paragraph viii bs
found the names of the girls and boys Of the
city aud county of Sacramento, who COM
mitted 20 memory and repeated verbatim the
double column advertisement of the Leading
Shoe House of Lewis Bios, No. All J street,
between Fourth and Fifth Mamie NJ
Mason and Stella Easterbrooks, Frank
Mason, Harry Benteel, Davy Lanont,
Daniel Driscoll, Anna Woodson, Fannie
Woods, May Brogan, Julia Bryan. Kittie
Hiser, Arthur Lacy, Lee Harris, Dan. En-
plish. Frank Green, George Petit, Fred.
Evans, Edward Whitney, Henry Ames, Rosa
Ingles, Charlie Tubbs Bridget Murphy and
Ella Murphy, james Long Mary Murphy,
Frank White, Lizzie Humrich. John Wilson,
Frances f. McHale, Jack Webb, Johnny
Miller, Bert Cobb, Francis Wallace, George
Zimmerman, Iua Bslyiile, William Smith,
Harry Crttender, Samuel Riddle, Charlie
George, Nellie Pellings. Gus Thorn, Georgia
Anna Bell. Jennie Mcdonald, Bert Winnie,
Fanuis Carlson, Efed. Dugan, Daniel O'Con.
nell, Matte Hnbbs, Mary Ashly, Abide
GRAY, Byron Wood, Jennie Robertson, Mat
Il. Reeves, Charlie Brown. Lille Franks ard
Nettie Franks, Minnie Little, Addie Lee
Marshall and May II. Marshall, Annie
Smith, Johnny Psscher, Eva Mckee, Mary
Sharp, May Wolf, Sslla Morgan. Rose
Forester. Jennie Hathaway, Eva Parrot,
Nellie Myers, Lilly Robins ami Matthew
Watson. I'VE, the girls and boys above
named, hereby certify that we have received
each q pair of Shoes to the value of IS, Of
fered by Lewis Bros, OF No. All ] street, as
an inducement for sll school girls and boys,
under the age of L. years, to repeat their
advertisement, word for word, and we are
well satis6ed" 1--WE Lewis Bros, the Lead.
ing Shoe House Of Sacramento, locstsd at
No. All street, between Forth and Filth,
say that, to the credit of Sacramento city and
county, be it said that although the task
gss difficult one. there were no failures"
p S.-It we have inadvertently omitted to
give the names Of any one or more who re-
peated our advertisement, let us know.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
Sudden Death.

MERGED, March 6;h-John B. B,uoe. OF
the firm Of Washburn & Bruce and the Yo-
semitic Stage and Turnpike Company, and
manager of the Big Trees Station Hotel,
died suddenly in an apopletic fit, just after
rising from hiL bed at the Big Tree station
early on Saturday morning last The re-
mains were brought down here, arriving this
morning, and will be forwarded to San Fran
cisco tomorrow for burial in the family plot
in the 1. o. 0. F. Cemetery, he being mem
her of that Order
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Philip Ergesser to Henry Schlingheyde-
24lh; for $500 lot No. u, in block NO. 81, in the
town of Folsom.
Thompson C. Salisbury to Joseph Beehe-M arch
Sd for So $50; the east half OF lot 3, X and l.,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Sacramento.
c. W. Clarke and Fred. Cox to Thomas and
Margaret Kelly March Sd ; for 81, 600; oil 72-l00
acres in sections 9 and 10, in township north,
range east.
Julia NJ Beebe to Mary Morrs-March 6, 1882
for 81 coo east half Of lot l, Q and X, Sixth and
Seventh streets Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07
NEVADA.
suicide while Delirfous,

VIRGINIA., March 6sh-At Dayton yester-
day, about noon, T. W. Plotting. German
As years of age. from Silver City. hanged
himself in the Jail. He was suffering from
delirium tremens, and during the temporary
absence of the jailer tore strips off his mat
tress TO make moose. His rope broke twice,
but the third time did the work very effectu-
aIlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-07

The marked popular favor accorded to
Club Punch" is amply warranted. Il can
be used with hot or ice water. soda, lemonade,
milk, or whatever you choose. No other
punch made when required for use can rival
il. Sold by all druggists. grocers ard wine
merchants. Richards & Harrison, San Fran
cisco, sole agents for the Pacific coast.