davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-30
All Susnects Released.

DUBLIN, September 29.-Al suspects in
custody have been released in view of the
term OF the expiration tomorrow Of the co.
e-cion act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-The jury
IN the star route prosecution reported this
morning that they have been unable to agree
upon verdict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-30
TO REDUCE THE SHORT HAULs

on his railroad was ruinous to them because
1t forced their lumber to go to Jesup and
there be turned over to the Savannah,
Florida and Western, thus cutting them out
OF back haul of a long distance. The
Commissioners requested the railroad men
and the lumbermen, If possible, to agree
upon some rates which would be satisfac-
tory to both sides In order that they might
go into effect at once II the commissioners
had to issue a circular 1t would require
thirty days under the law before the new
rates could take effect. After considerable
discussion, Capt Raoul agreed to take the
Commissioners standard rates for lumber
class P-for all distances on the Central
Road and It's leased lines and branches and
deduct 70 per cent. therefrom, thus making
continuous rate for lumber between all the
points on the roads controlled by him and
the mills on his road at % per cent. less
than the maximum rates allowed by the
Commission. After a consultation this offer
was accepted by the Commissioners. The
Ommission adjourned at 7:l5 D. m. The
lumbermen were expected to have a con-
sultation with Maj. McCracken subse-
QuentlY. The new rates on the Central are
to take effect on the 1st of October as spe-
cal rates.
The amount of lumber manufactured in
Southeast Georgia IFS astonishing. Below
are given shipments for some of the mills
on the Central: Jarrett & Bro., 80 cars per
month; Power, Cooper 81 Co., 80 cars; J.
Kline, so cars; Perkins & Bro, so cars;
Stuart & Bro, so cars; Donavan Il Perkins,
% cars; r. n. Donavan, so cars; |. N. Colly,
70 cars; Rountree Garbutt, so cars; Wadley
q Co., so cars; making a total Of 400 cars
as the average per month. On the Macon
and Brunswick the shipments were as fol-
lows: j. l. Colcord, 100 cars; A. B. Steele
q Co, 76 cars; L. johnson 81 Co., 200 cars;
9. w. Pike q Co., 175 cars; Haslam &
Hawkins, l75 cars j. j. McDonough, 375
cars; or l, 130 cars per month. The ship
ments over the Savannah, Florida 81 West
ern are as much as the shipments on both
these lines. The shipments given are made
by the gentlemen who were before the Com
mission yesterday. In addition there are
heavy shipments Of saw logs. In fact, the
lumber interests OF Southeast Georgia are
far larger than is generally supposed-At-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-30
GeOrgia Affairs.

s.g.-s1 at the Post Office IN SaUanT..'.
%. ssrrnd Class HGI Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-30
0AE 8OEalng 8tkiVs.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
v.7rrrs NEWS. one year, $40 90; six
uA-.----trs, g 90; three months, g 50; one
a27''N, NIws. & s. one year. g 90; SIX months,
$50.
--.v-r. DELTvERED By CARRIER OR PREPAID
81 BY NAIL
-,.r --5z.rI5ers will please observe the date
an tHsir Wrappers-
pATEs OF ADVERTISING.
49, makes 8 square-a line averages
4-- .- a-1ris. Advertisements, per square,
.~s.-fiou. 81 90; two insertions, q oOi
.-s1-rions. g 90: six insertions, 3 %;
1r5artions, g. ~; eighteen insertions,
-srputV-six insertions, %l5 80.
uasFfug Notices double above rates.
Lala .-.-a5 ON large advertisements
er-- -f Advertisements 81 50 per square.
All t4ra-tisemeuts, Marriages, Funerals,
,,,---ss and Special Notices 81 per square
ea4 ea4-.-- ,-meuts or Ordinaries, sheriffs
Le-a- --a4- .iCials inserted at the rate pre-
-rrz For Rent. Lost and Found. 10
VA fines No advertisement inserted
.----as- headings for less than % cents.
-.--- .an be made By Post Ohice Order,
h--- -.----I Letter or Express, at our risk
insure the Insertion OF any adVer-
We 4r- uu any specified day or days, nor
.r..l-e The number OF Insertions with
~ lime required by the advertiser.
-----. --la4lts VIII, however, have their
.- OF insertions when the time
..- r. made up, but Wnen accidentally left
-re number Of insertions cannot be
~ money paid for the omitted in
...II be- returned to the advertiser
..-.--s should be addressed,
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
OREGON.
Adylces from Portland.


PORTLAND. May 22d.-The first train of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany between The Dalles and the Cascades
passed over yesterday. The roadbed is in
good condition. The schedule time ia fifteen
miles an hour.
The Committee on Odd Fellows Orphans
Home and Educational Fund have bought
100 acres eleven miles east of this city for a
Home and farm. The building is to be erected
this summer The Home will be formally
dedicated next May.
The weather has been very warm Tor two
days, and the indications point to high water
in the Columbia. as the mountains are full of
snow.
PORTLAND, May 22l.-Diphtheria of a
malignant type prevails in Columbia Slough,
this county. Two deaths occurred yester.
day. Six cases are reported in one family.
John Ridgewood, foreman of the iron
gang. was run over this morning at Sand
Point. Idaho. by North Pacific engine, and
his body mangled. He fingered six hours
before death ensued.
A FIRE at noon to-day destroyed two resi-
dences of NJ. W. Feckheimer, at Ninth and
! Stark streets. Loss, 81 500; insurance,
81 900. Z. x. Amer and John Cason each
lose $500 In furniture insured. A defective
| hue was the cause.
A Spokan Falls special says The west
bound morning freight jumped the track two
miles east of this city, and piled up six
| undertaken cars. E. w. E. Yancy, a
brakeman, was probably fatally injured.
VIM. S. Caldwell, pioneer of 1850, died
| last night He was the first County Clerk
when Multnomah was part of Washington
county; also the first City Clerk, and con.
| tinued in that ofice many terms, The City
Council tonight passed resolutions to bis
menery, and will attend the funeral in a
body. The city Offices viii be closed.
| Henry johnson, aged 10, committed sui
| eide Thursday afternoon on the banks of the
| Willamette, in Linn county. He left note
| to bis father, saying: "No one to blame fol-
this. My life has been misery to me-" Or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

II. s. Grocker and wife are visiting friends in this
city.
G. J. Carpenter is in the city in attendance the
Supreme Court.
II. A. Peabody, Of the Ukiah Democrat Dis.
patch, is in the city.
W. H. Brown. the newlY-appointed United States
Surveyor General, is visiting Sacramento.
Charles T. Jones has gone to Yuba CITY to prose.
cute 9 case in the Superior Court at that place
B. B. Redding passed through the city yesterday
en- route from Eureka, Nevada, to San Francisco.
Joseph Matthews, brother OF Justice Stanley
Matthews, is conductor on a cross-town street
railroad in New York.
Mrs P Phillips, who has been for the past few
weeks visiting at the bay, returned 70 her home in
Sacramento yesterday.
Mrs W. L. Moore, who has been visiting friends
in this city during the past week, win return to her
home at Auburn TO day.
Fl. J. Mccoy, General Secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association at San Francisco, who
has been in Sacramento the past two or three DAYS
will return to the bay this morning.
At the Eldred House E. Grant and wife, Rock
lin G. W. Sweat, Michigan Bar; Mrs II. Flynu
VIM Burns, Fair Play; James Cook, lone City; q
S. BRYANT. Latrobe; Mrs Harris, Pleasant Grove
August Taper. Deer Creek /. E. Birch. Pleasant
Grove; s. L. Pendieton, Georgetown, FL Dorado
county Henry Mills, II. McCutchin, Forest Home
A. J. Bell, San Francisco; Samuel Vaughn, Cosum
mes
At the State House: H N Sutton, Mrs Luproil
Mrs. Livingston, James AcCue, San Francisco
W. L. Summers, Ralph Miles, Gait; Charles E
Leeper, Dock Pope. City Mrs. Bayless, D. G. Til
ton, J. T. Leary, F. W. Algeo. Charles Hammond
Nicolaus W. W. Williams, lone Valley; Fres
Miller, wife and two children, w. A. Scott ant
wife, Costumes; Mrs. W. W. Brison, REUTERS DR.
L. o. Hudson, Stockton; C. Warkins Suffer Creek
p. c. Thomas, Saulsburys VIM Barklage, Mrs C
T. Barklage and four children, Georgetown B
Burk, Alnador county; s. NJ. Webster, Grizzly
Utah
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

COMMISSIONER OF DREDs.-Charles A.
Slsaw has been appointed Commissioner for
the State of California, to reside at Boston,
Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
----------
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Andrew Whitaker to J. B. Gates-May 90, 1882 /;
for 81, 276 30; the W. NJ Ryan tract, near Gait
Thomas F. McGinnis to Christ Kerl-May %,
1882 for $50 lot =, 7 and U, Twenty seventh
and Twenty eighth streets Sacramento.
Susan H. Whiting, Kate L. Howard and Lalla
Mellus to William p. Coleman for 81 the undi-
vided half Of block bounded by T and U, Twenty
seventh and Twenty nth streets, Sacramento.
William P. Coleman to Thomas McGinnis-Lot l,
and U, Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets, Sacramento.
Charles Croker to Mrs. J. E. Contner-March l,
1881 for $265 the east half of the west twothii DIS
of lots and 10, block 0, town Of Gait.
NJ De Costa to Chris. Weisel-January 25 1882
grant the south half Of the northeast quarter OF
section g. township north, range east.
Theodore Hsselbach to Philip Miller-May IL,
1892 for $500 lot 8, E and F, Seventh and Eighth
streets, Sacramento.
Capital Savings Bank to Daniel McCarthy-May
Cd grant, 352. 81 north Of the street road
leading from the city.
Henry Lougtop. to Vim. Jones-May 8, 1882
grant lot l, K and L, Front and Second streets,
Sacramento.
Lafayette Knowland to Andrew Carlaw- May II,
1882 grant south half lot 7, NJ and N, Ninth and
Tenth Streets Sacramento.
Leonard Hoy to Samuel L. Hunt-March 10, 1870
for $500; rs south of the city of Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
NUNDAII 1Ay z, Ioo4'
DEPARTMENT ONE-CLARK, Judge.

DEPARTMENT 0NE-CLARK, Judge.
Estate Of J. A. Moore deceased-Letters of ad-
mnistration to Mrs. Moore giving bond OF 50 900
appraisers d. X. Hunt, James Lee and julius
Beach,
Estate Of Samuel Kicker, decessed-Order Of sale
Of re / estate; decree Of notice TO creditors,
Estate OF VIM Martin, deceased-Order OF sale OF
personal property.
Guardianship OF Jane Z. Van Trees-order con-
frming account Of guardian.
Estate Of /. Fl. Van Trees deceased-Order con-
hrming account OF administrator.
Estate of John F. Meter, deceased-order sub
hitting petition for distribution.
Estate OF C. G. Hidden, deceased-Ordef Tor sale
OF personal property.
Pyburn VS.. Pyhurn-C Continued one week
People vs. Jacob acknowledgements OF Police Court
modified to sentence Of seventy'five days, which
time having been served prisoner was discharged.
Estate Of C. C. Hayden, deceased-Continued one
week.
Estate Of NJ Caufrnan, deceased-Decree Of notice
TO creditors
Estates of James Dunn, F. Hermann and Fred.
Rieman, deceased-Ssme order.
In the matter Of N. 81. Nicho'l, insolvent-A N.
Buchanan elected assignee bond, 5000.
DEPARTMENT. Two-DEssos, Judge.
People VS. Hurtado-S Sentence postponed to June
9th.
People vs. Raten-sentence postponed to June
9Th.
W.T. Wilson vs. E. NJ wilson-Grove L. johnson
and Henry Edgerton substituted as attorneys for
plaintiff.
Mary E. Burnett Vs. VIM. Barnes ct al.-Decree
ordered quietrng title
E. H. Milliken vs. j. NJ Millikeu-order staying
proceeding set aside matter of hearing motion for
entry Of judgment award continued to May
18th.
whitcomb vs. McClntock ct al.-Continued one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
Fire at n Mine-TwO Men Horribly Burned
Narrow Escape Of Two Others.

EUREKA, May 221.-The small hosting
works on the Shoe Fly mine, Ruby Hill,
caught fire Sunday morning, and the flames
were communicated down along the wood
work of the shaft and the ladder. -Four men
were working a. the bottom of the shaft, 100
feet deep. They all started to climb out. but
finding that they had to climb through fire,
and for the last three feet up grasp the fam.
ing rungs of the ladder, two of them went
back. The miners who made their way out
were horribly burned, and were SO crazed by
the pain they suffered, that they threw them
gelves over the dump pile and rolled to the
ground. One of them, in his agony, rushed
blindly about in the sage brush until he was
captured and brought into camp. His name
is John Barton. His skin and finger nails
fell from his hands, being broiled off, and he
is burned severely in the face aud body.
There is no hope of his recovery. The other
miner, Peter Campbell, suffered lees, and his
injuries are not considered fatal. The two
men below were nearly suffocated. and would
have died for the want of air had not crowd
of miners thrown snow down the shaft first,
and afterward forming a line of 100 yards to
the pipe of the water works, which they
tapped, making bucket line. and cast water
down as rapidly as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

SAN BERNARDINo, May 22l.-The report
considerable excitement. In moment one
of our business men with two officers in his
wagon was running his horses at the top of
their speed up Third and E streets, while an
officer on foot was pursuing man in the
same direction. He was Immediately cap
tured and brought back. Upon inquiring it
was learned that the prisoner had been ar
rested for indulging in little set-to, and
while being taken to prison he had struck the
officer and run.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

EN- ROUTE. William Forrest. an insane.
passed through yesterday en- routs from the
Folsom State Prison to the Napa Insane
Asylum in charge Of S. Bennett, guard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
BREvITIEs.

The Sacramento river stood at the 20-fcos
6-inoa mark at P. NJ. yesterday.
J. L. McCord, of this city, shipped fine
span Of horses to d. D. Whitbeck, of Boca,
yesterday.
Twelfth-street bridge yesterday for Folsom
with barge.
The I. o. G. T. of Clipper Gap held q
picnic at that place on Friday last, which
was largely attended.
Eight hundred dollars was raised at the
different churches in this city on Sunday last
for the benefit of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
One hundred immigrant passengers passed
Carlin yesterday, en- route to California.
There are rs males in the party. They will
arrive in Sacramento at 2 P. Y. to-day.
The farmers throughout the county of Sac
ramento are busily engaged in haying. A
great many teams loaded with "new-mown
hay were seen on the streets yesterday.
The Sacramento Turnschwestern Verein
will give their first invitation party at Turner
Hall tomorrow evening. This society is
composed of young ladies, the sisters of the
Sacramento Turner'S.
The Garden City FIGURING Mills at Madi-
SUI, ioto county, are snipplus uour III iafSe
carload lots to Galveston and New Orleans.
The miller, George B. Beatty, was in the
Touring business in this city for many years.
The case of James Carroll. the policeman
charged with misdemeanor. opening of a
sealed letter not belonging to him, comes up
for trial this morning at 10 o'clock in Justice
Tubbs' Court. D. E. Alexander and District
Attorney Buckley are counsel for the prose-
cution.
The young man Joseph Burns, who was IN
jured at the free fight at the circus on the
corner of Sixteenth and K Streets is reported
to be very dangerously wounded. His skull
is fractured, and if inflammation cannot be
kept down there will be but little hope of his
recovery.
A young man by the name of c. E. Mar.
tin has been arrested and confined in the city
prison, charged with embezzlement He has
been acting in the capacity of advance agent
to the circus. The proprietor of the hippo.
drome says be has embezzled 800 of circus
funds, hence the arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Frightful 4 ccident at San JOse-0dd Eel
lows Orphans Home near Portland
Nevada and Oregon Railroad - Ten
Years imprisonment for shooting
Daughter AdvIces from Alaska At
tempted Suicide at RenO-Fatal Effects
of Boys 'F0oIing'-Chiid scalded to
Death-HoieI Thieves at MERGED Crop
Prospects-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
ARIZONA.
Indians Driven Across the Line by Mex

Indians Driven Across the Line by MeXi.
cans.
TOMBSTONE, May 22d.-A Mexican Gus
tom-houss officer, who arrived here to-day,
reports that Juh's band of Indians are being
driven aross the line into Arizona. 1t is be-
lieved that the Indians are aiming to reach
the San Carlos reservation, where they will
quietly mingle with the friendly tribes al
ready there. General Reyes is in command
of the pursuing Mexican forces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
Antics of a Loving Husband.

OAKLAND, May 22d.-William Whalen,
who resides on the corner of Goss and Pine
streets, West Oakland, made savage assault
upon his wife on the street last evening, and
cut her with knife on the arm. Whalen
was arrested to-day, but was charged with
battery only. Mrs.. Whalen's injuries are
painful, but not serious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

the back of q calling card bearing the name
of Fannie Creole was written: My Fan
ME: No man has ever died for you" After
writing these notes, he took gun from the
house to log, and having cut hole in his
vest and shirt, he held the muzzle over his
heart and touched the trigger with a ramrod.
The Mulnomah Citizsns' Club to-day in
dorsed the Republican State ticket except
Treasurer, and divided its Endorsement of the
county ticket equally between the Republi.
can and Democratic tickets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
Arrests for Violating the Fish and Game
Laws.

TRUoKEE, May 22i.-Joseph Snow. Charles
Mans, james Whitson, Peter Albertson and
John Stevens fishermen by occupation, were
arrested this evening, charged with violating
the fish and game laws by catching trout in
the Truckee river with grab hooks. The
case excites considerable interest among
those engaged in the fishing business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

FRESNO, May 22d.-Last Saturday morn
ing the two-year.old son of H. G. Upper fell
backward into a tub of hot water, and was
scalded but it was not thought seriously.
This morning the child died from the effects
of his injuries,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

MARYsvILLE, May 22d.-Careful inquiry
of best informed persons gives assurance that
the crops in Yuba and Suffer counties are
not damaged more than 10 per cent. by the
north wind of last week. Some think the
damage less. and others are inclined to put it
slightly higher. George Ohleyer, President
of the Farmers Union of Suffer county, be.
lieves the damage in Suffer to be on an aver
age leHs than 10 per cent He said to-day
that the prospect is that Sutter this season
will produce as great q number of bushels of
wheat as in the great crop of 1880, but the
yield per acre will be less. The acreage in
grain this year in Sutter is larger than ever
before. A cool south wind is blowing to-day,
the best kind of weather for the crops.
San BUENAvENTURA, May 22d-There has
been an astonishing change for the better in
the wheat and barley crops within ten days.
Heavy dripping fogs at night, and cool, cloudy
days have saved thousands of acres which
were driving out, aud will now yield half
crop. Other localities where partial failure
seemed inevitable will now have good yield.
Corn and beans also look very promising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23

OAKLAND, May 22d.-Harry 7. Sperry, II
years old, injured while playing with boys on
Saturday afternoon. died yesterday from con-
cussion of the brain, produced by the In.
juries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
a0vKswsgMsNT nHNTIon.

Metropolitan Theater-Bric-a-Brac tonight.
British Mutual Benevolent Society meets thii
evening
Special meeting Sacramento r. A. Chapter, to
night.
Celebrated Milwaukee Beer-Adams Mcneil & Co
Don't forget the British picnic tomorrow
soothe the invalid with sozodont
Positive yirtues-Bristols Sarsaparilla.
Why don't you see it:-Strobel
@ay, Tuesday, May 80. 1882.
Caro- Of taanks-Ancient Order of Druids.
Card Of thanks- Heiterkeit Social Club.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics st re-Hats for warm weather.
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company.
An important question answered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
NEVADA.

Railroad Work Resumed Attempted
Suicide.
RENO, May 221.-Work was commenced
on the Nevada and Oregon Railroad this
morning. The company have things in very
good shape, and will commence laying track
the latter part Of the week. They hope to be
able to prosecute the work now without
further interruption.
A young man named Henry Hoffman at.
tempted suicide this afternoon in house of
ill fame by taking creosote. Too much
whisky was the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
Old Lady Found Dead-BurgIar Sen.

PORTLAND, May 2zd-Mrs. Eliza Smith,
o resident of North Salem, was found dead
under bed yesterday morning. She was
lying on sheet and pillow, which had been
carefully arranged on the floor under the bed.
Friday. The Coroner's verdict was death
from strychnine, administered by her own
hands. Mrs. Smith was widow, 60 years
old, and left one daughter. No cause can be
assigned for the act.
All Yung, the Chinese burglar, was SEN
fenced to-day to ten years in the Peniten-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO.

Ordinance Passed over the Mayors Veto
Chinese Criminalify-second Trial OF
Captain sparks-The SMALLPOX situa'
tion-work OF the Immigration Society
Etc.