davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, March 3lst-Left here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento April 4th: A. i.
Rogers. St. Paul, Mimi; Arthur Wiustanley,
+. H. Shaw and wife, Miss Kittie Lee, Z.
w. Pond, New York; DR.. Eclst, Paris; A.
Whitney, Adrian, Mich; Mrs. Barnes,
Miss D. Ogden, j. ellison, B. Held, San
Francisco II. Rosenfeld, Portland, OF.
Sixty-seven through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive ia Sacra
mento April 7sh.
NEwHALI, March 31st.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
J. NJ. Ringer, New York VIM. Hardy San
Francisco; Robert R. Symon, New York
Mrs. o. L. Shafter, Boston; Mrs. W. G.
Riddell, Buffalo, n. Y; Mrs. z. Taylor,
II. II. Taylor, Tucson as.lMay, San FraL-
cisco; E B. Hubbard and wife. Arizona /;
Mrs }. Daley and daughter, New Jersey /;
j. H. johnson, Tucson A. Brown, Oak
land D. Sails Cohen, Philadelphia j. l..
Val,iad, Los Angeles; L. Aberson, San
Francisco; Mrs. Z J. Titus, Les Angeles );
Mrs 2. Bartlett, H P. Bartlett, Miss S. A.
Bartlett, New HAMPSHIRE +. II. Wright,
Chicago Frank Ccffin, Lon Angeles E. a.
Roberts, Dakota Territory G.. I. Mills,
wife and three children, o sklaud; J. Camp
bell, Ariz)na; NJ Il. Barber, New Mexico !:
A NJ. c. Call, wife and child, Arizona W.
d. Martin, J. d. Burch, J. 4. Boald, j. e.
son, Los Angeles; G. NJ. Ham, Yuma, Ari-
iona.
KANSAS CITY MOI, March 31st.-Passed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San francisco
April 5sh: d. Craceuner, st. Louis w. c.
Brown, Fitchburg, Mass; A. l.. Stevens and
wife, Cleveland, Ohio; S. A. Hoag, Suspen-
sion Bridge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily Tor the RECORD. UsIoN.l

SACRAMENTO, March 3lst
FRUITS - Apples, s2a3 o box Oranges. Cali
fornia 1894 y box Oranges Imported, 1894 z box
Lemons Sicily, IS 5Od9 so Lemons California, 81 SC
@3 2 box Lines, 81 25a2 q 100; Bananas 1904 3
bunch Pineapples, ss99 . dozen; Cocoan1ts' =
100.
TABLE FRUrrs-Assorted, % n Gang, q doz, 70 so
Peaches, 60 Bartlett Pears, s2 IS Plums p Is
Blacs be es 81 75 Gooseberries, 60 26 Straw her-
ries, 20 25; Apricots, 50; Muscat Grapes, g s2A
Red Currants, 80 rs; Cherries, 50 Is.
DRIED FgUns-Apples, sliced, g aSs & b: do guar.
tered. 6@sc; pears, peeled, s@loc: do, unpeeled,
use PlIms pitted, l2al Peaches, 10allc; do,
peeled, 1932Gc; Prunes, German and French, II q
l3c acSrerries, zoe; Figs California Case q n.
PR FRUIrs-Assorted, 29-lb cam, u dU4-, 81 20 ;
assorted, gallon cans a so; Peaches, 2t-ib cans,
81 So Portland Bueberres, 2.ib cans, 81; v nor.
tlebsrries, 81 70
EegrAB1ss-Potatoes. Early Rose, s2ae2 % q cwt;
Nevada Potatoes, 90 25@2 so; Sweet, 500 Red
81 75@2 %; New Potatoes, case 9 ID. Cab
b,ge, 81 5od2; Onions, Sllverstins, si@l rs
q 100 ms; Garlic, 495c o ID: Carrots, 81
q cwt Turnips, 81 q 100; bunch vegetables,
l5c 9 doz; Parsnips, DC; Beets, lc Celery. Zoe
d dozen; Cauifower. 81 Horseradish. Sal0c q ID
Green Peas, 10 7l2c q ID /; Asparagus 79sc y 10
Pie Plant, 9dllc u ID.
DEMONSTRATION, 90 25 q bbl.; Oatmeal, a rs
q 100 lbs; Cornmeal 81 25@2 SO: Cracked Wheat, s..
PoULTRY-Live Turkeys, 10 6l5c 2 b. dressed do, 10
@I6c y II young BOOSTERS, SIS 50 h doz; Hens, Sc
Btoilers, s495 so; Ducks. s697; Geese, 81 50
q u pair
DAIRY PRoDucTs-Butter fancy DAIRY, 2o12i3c e
n; Cheese, l6al7c; California Creamery, zoe
Factory, 1Sc Eastern, full cream, 20; East
ern Oats, lie; fresh Eggs 19a2ec ~ dozen.
MRATs-Bee:, 68Sc Mutton, g.; Pork, sG9c
Veal, 76Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN Dat hay, 9 ton, s15a17: s,fslfs,
= ton, sl3914 bran, . ton, SIG: middngs, SIS
per ton barley, whole y cwt, 81 50@l co. barieY,
ground, q cwt, 81 IS; wheat. q cwt., 81 rs
tame oats. y cwt.. 81 10; corn. . cSt. 81 So
MIscgLLANEous-Seels-A 13915c; limo
thy, Eastern, Il412c g n; Oregon, sd
loo; Red Clover, 166lSc Red Top, 12l@lic
Nuts-English walnuts, loe11c; Almonds, l6@lsc
Peanuts, 7@9c; Wool, arket dull holding for
higher prices mountain, 12l@16c; tule, l7@1sc
Tallow, 6ta7c (; Hides, green. 96s10c; dry, 1s8l9c
Hops California, 2id26c for choice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
DIED..


Sacramento March S0-Robe,t, son OF Robert and
Lisette Green, 3 years and months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of parents, on n street, between Eighth
and Ninth, Sunday afternoon a. o'cock.l
Sacramento, March 81 Henrietta (wife of William
Krop0, native Of Germany, s6 years, months
and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, Eighth street, between l and
J, to morrow Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
Sacramento, March 3l-Jane f. (wife OF Jacob n.
Fuller. native of North Carolina, So years, 6
months and days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, on Fourteenth street, between
and Q, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
Near Willows March 30-Mrs. II. P. Nordyke (rect
of the late Abraham Nordyke), native of Vir-
ginis, 70 years. month and II DAYS
Near Calistoga, March l5-William Boase, SO years
and months.
Mar, svilie, March pm. F. Brown, 81 years.
Marysville, March 23-Michae SantIy So ears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
NEWSPAPER WIT.

Mr.. Cobb recently married Miss Webb
He knew they were intended for each other
as soon as he spider.-[TOledo American.
A cannibal advertises in the Herald for
ga man used to frying, for lunch coun-
ter. y Boston Commercial Bulletin.
New York city uses 1926, 900, 900 gal
Ions of water yearly, and probably come of
it is used as a beverage. -[Boston Post
Oscar Wilde says we have no ruins in
this country. Has Oscar been introduced
to the Democratic party Il Harrisburg
Telegraph.
The difference between dog and boy
consists in the fact that when the dog finds
scent he doesn't spend it for candy
philadelphia Chronicle. Herald.
Mr.. Min says his church is to be the
church of the future, and then he tells us
in the same breath that there is no future.
What is he giving US FL Boston Trans
cript
" Printing pressea in Rocky Mountain
towns are usually run by water power"
The editorial departments are not Not
usually-or usually not.-[Norriatown
Herald.
New Jersey is trying to claim Noah, be-
cause he was n Newark man. Yes, but
you know, he looked out of his Arkansaw
land Give the South fair chance in this
thing New York Mail.
1t is thought that "Clara Bell" of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, is a man. No man,
however, could write SO intelligently Of
woman's dress, except, perhaps, Mr..
Jefferson Davis.--[ Kansas City Times.
"B. B. Mel. Your poesy is very
beautiful and tender; but muse who
rhymes "diluvian and "onion needs
a severe course of rhyming dictionary. Ii
lie rhyming dictionary doesn't do any
good, try arsenic. i Puck.
Fogg has neat way of turning com
pliment now and then. Seeing the elderly
Miss Paugley in the street the other day,
he tried to avoid her, but did not succeed.
When they met, said Miss Pangley "Oh,
YOU naughty man You wanted to cut
me - Replied Fogg, blandly; 81 should
be cutting a pretty figure, wouldn't 1 ?"
Miss Pangley tells her friend, Miss Sage
green, that Mr. Fogg is a perfect gentle
man Boston Transcript.
" Yes" Atheiwald replied, speaking in
low impressive tones, eyes, do like dogs
l am fond OF them. But Ike shy, coy,
shrinking dog, who flies away to the
shadowy recesses of the woodshed when he
hears the football of the stranger, and can
only be won to sociability by love and
kindness and patient pleading. do not
love the bold, forward, unquestioning mass
of insolence and obtrusiveness tina. comes
sneaking out from behind lilac bush,
when one is Just halfway between the gate
and the piazza, and nestles up to stranger
like an old acquaintance, and drags one all
around the yard in backward attitude,
with no thou ht of ones dignity or com.
fort" And with dry, convulsive sob he
turned away, and as he walked toward the
neckwear department, the book keeper
noticed that his fawn.c olored trousers had
been patched in the postern gate with a
nine cornered piece of olive green.-[B Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.

Efforts continue to be made to secure the
erection Of rev Bishopric in connection
with the work of the English Church on
the Continent.
Bishop Harris, Methodist, recently or
dained eight young men Elders in Valpa-
raise, Chile. H. left South America De-
cember 29.h for Africa.
The Dean Stanley memorial fund now
amounts to $40 900. Subscriptions for an
American window in Westminster Abbey
are being taken in this country.
The Rev. David Williamson, a WELL
known minister OF the United Presbyterian
Church Of Scotland, recently sent to Africa
as a Commissioner to visit the missions of
the Church, has died on his way home.
Ex.Canon Csmpello, who is to edit
daily paper at Rome, has, 1t is said, APP
piled to the Archbishop of Canterbury to
be received into the Church of England.
At present he is claimed as a Methodist
Seventy four persons have abjured Cath
olicism at Qaeret, France, in the past three
months, and it is stated that the Mayor
and Municipal Council in another commune
IN the Creuse attend the Protestant service
in a body.
The protesting Christians of Calcutta
number so 400 OF these / COS are Roman
Catholics, S,76S belong to the Church of
England and 1859 to the Church OF Scot
land The rest are divided among numer-
Gus denominations.
According to the Irish Church Directory
for the current year there are now | ,70S
clergy in the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Ireland. In the census Of 1861 there
were . 200, and the decrease. therefore, in
the twenty years has been $50.
Frederick Harrison, the Positivist, has
been delivering lectures Sunday evenings
in small hall in London on 1.-The Priu-
ciples and Critics of Positivism." He
often has a crowded audience, but as
speaker it is said he has many faults.
The Rev. NJ. Brieux, a missionary of tho
Paris Catholic Foreign Missions Society,
has been murdered in rhibet, near Bathang.
The murder was committed by professional
robbers, who are supposed to have been
melted to the act by the Buddhist lamas
A HISTORIAN Bishop, Mar Johanan, of
Ooroomiah, on the borders of Persia, is
studying theology and church history in
the Anglican Missionary College of st.
Bonifsce. He is DESTROYS of obtaining a
full knowledge of the Anglican creed and
system.
The new United States census gives 3d.
653 Protestant churches, II, 662 Protestant
ministers, and 6. 003. go members of Prot
estant churches. Deducting the Roman
Catholic and Mormon populations from the
total population Of the country, there re-
mains 43. SCI ISL. This gives one church
for every 473 persons, including infants
and children, one minister for every 6l2
of the people, and nearly one protesting
Protestant for every FIVE of the entire pop
ulation outside of Catholicism and Nor
monism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
A sCULPToR's PEAsAHT-wIFE.

Dupre was child of the people, and he
married a woman of his own humble rank.
He was poor carver in wood. When he
modelled his Cain it was so surprising a
work that people said he must have cast it
from living man. When he wished to
put his celebrated Abel into marble-a
statue afterwards sought after by crowned
heads-his friends, poor as he, contributed
the money to buy the marble in sums of
four and five francs apiece, and yet he has
left over million of francs His wife
always remained true to her birth. Her
husband went into the grandest society
everywhere and great persons visited him,
but Sorra Dupre would never change her
simple, housewifely habits nor alter her
of the people. She had an old time, robust
pride Of class, and her husband, be it told
to his credit, was never ashamed of her I;
Oh the contrary, he loved her tenderly,
and to the adoring love Of early youth
was added, as years went by, a
most touching reverence, such as sll
true, high-hearted men. always have for
straightforward, honest, true woman.
Sora Dupre was q strictly religious woman,
not bigot nor devotee, but true to her
strong loyal nature. Dapre was also a
sound, practical Catholic; his faith was
robust and vigorous, and he made it re-
spected by his associates. He went into
the world, was intimate with the people
who have taken up new ideas, but they all
appreciated Dupre's opinions. Dupre re-
tanned his mind to the last, thanked his
friends for thsir company and prayers, and
died with the beautiful, touching words of
the prayer for those in mortal agony on
his lips. His two daughters, his only chill.
dren, were with him they have been his
family since his beloved wife's death. One
is the wife of the Florensine banker, Ciardi !;
the other is unmarried, and sculptures of
reputation. Dupre, like Cellini, was a
writer. His Ricordi Autobiographicil I"
is charming book, written in the true
spirit of the man, without pretension, sin.
cere, truthful, and exquisitely limpid and
clear in its beautiful Florentine style.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NKw YORK, March 3lst.
TRANSFORMATIONS is dull and Wheat is strong,
latter at 81 3591 40 q bushel.
WooL-Cafornia is steady at 12@14c for fall bur-
~, and 15a20c for clean fall spring bury, l5G
lSc {; clean spring. 2o@35c pulled, 2od42c.
HIDEs-Californis are quiet Mt 23 6231c.
Boston, March S1st.
WooI-The market Is dull, and prices for all kinds
easier The sales of the week have been ,7o0,0 600
pounds Of all kinds. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA feeces
have been selling at 42di5c y Ii, including choice
selections OF X and Xxx, but cannot be quoted over
42d43c. Michigan feeces have been in demand,
with sales at 80 gaze, but 40c the quotation
for average lots Combing and Delaine fl -eees arc
quiet, and have been selling at 43d47c p fb for
coarse and medium. Unwashed combing is dull,
and prices are nominal. Unwashed feeces are in
fair demand but easier. Fine has been selling at
25d30c, medium grades from 25G32c, with some
choice selections at 80 d3lc q II. California wool is
very dull. The sales confined ID small lots, in
GLIDING odds and ends OF no special Importance.
Pulled woods are in demand and prices are easier.
Choice supers have been sold at 45d50c coed supers
at 356i3c, and common at 30935c. Australian wool
his been ,uiet, and be purchased at Acc
Secured Montevideo has been selling at 35q36c, and
Cape at 29033c. Carpet woods have been quiet
LIVERPOOL, March 3lst.
wHEAr-Caifornia spot lots firmer at 9s Sd to
Ga I'D Cargo lots are ASS Cd Tor just shpped,
AIS Sd for nearly due and AIS Sd for off coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

The CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the New Blood Puri-
innocent vegetable name, nor il 1t senseless mix
ture of nauseous drugs but grand medicine, every
ingredient of which has purpose and power be-
yond any blood purifier or Alternative ever before
compounded. Hence its ability to cure Scrofulous
Humor lies in its power to remove from the blood
and fluids, through the kidneys, liver and skin the
disease-breeding element and by curing at the out
set Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Aztec
tons of the Liver it speedily enriches the blood,
increases the flesh and gradually the paert
to sound health. Meanwhile, every external evi,
dence of disease, every patch or botch of itching
scaly or pustuar humor has been removed by the
external eapplication of CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA
SOAR, the great Skin Cures Thus, in harmony with
the Poral Cure, do these great remedies infalliby
cure diseases which have deied the best physicians
and all known remedies for hundreds of years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Al a p RfEn

San Francisco, March 30 Frank Dubois to Emma
j. Paige.
G. Smith.
San francisco, March 2s-Eugene P. james to Anne
liza Geen.
san Frapc sco March % Hans Henry Kohler tc
Ethel a. Davis.
San Francisco. March so-Edward Mccann to Cath
crime Dester.
San Francisco, March George J. Mason to Annie
Crowley.
San Franc 500, March es-George F. RhOades to Ella
McAllster.
San Francisco, March 2s-wm H H. schenck ts
Nellie Empey.
San Francisco March 2i-Murdoch C. Stewart tc
Nellie Palmer.
San Francisco, March z9-R E. Turner to Mary E
HeTrick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
DREAMERs.

Why do thy ling ring lips in loves earess
These faded scentless blossoms fopdly press?
Thrown in the dust, forgot and cast aside
BY her upon whose gentle breast they oied-
Thinkst thou their bloom may be again renewed
When by thy tears Of love they are believed?
Thou Dreamer by withered leaf beguiled.
PlucKed of in playtime by pretty child
Fantastic Dreamer, do thy thoughts yet cling
About that corpse, poor faded, palid thingf
What can thy kiss and thy tears awaken?
Hath Ii not been TO- gotten and forsaken
By the fair soul who fed in haste away,
When she had used it for sn hour OF playf
Translated from Lenau.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

TRucKEE. March S1st-An alarm of fire
was given this forenoon, caused by fire be-
ing started in the lumber standing in the dry
house of the Truckee Lumber Company.
Owing to the prompt action of the FIRE de-
partmeut, the flames we're extinguished be-
fore they gained much Roadway, and our
town was saved from destructive coLfagra-
ton. The damages are nominal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

A PIGEON MATcH-At the pigeon match
at Single Springs last week several of the
marksmen, says RECORD UNION reporter,
had never shot at wing" match before !:
good scores were, however, made at II
birds, 2l-yards rise. Morris killed all of
his also Morrison; Riddle s, Chapman 9,
McCulloch, Zeutgraff and Kelley II each,
Pierce s, Childs 10, Barrette 9, Granger s
and Lemons Q. Then followed match at
double birds, two pair: Childs 4, Zeut-
graft 2, Pierce 8, McCulloch 2, Riddle 2,
Chapman 4, Bsrrette 8, Kelley 4, Bryant
4. In the shooting off of ties at two pair the
score stood Childs 8, Pierce 3, Chapman
4, Kelley 8, Bryant 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

GARD OF THANKS.

WE GRATEFULLY TENDER OUR MOST
w cordial thanks TO our friends &rd ne,ghbors
for their sympathetic regards tow.rds the members
OF our family during their sickness, and slso for
their HEARTFELT coincidence at our san bereavement
and for their beautiful and embematio doa tributes
to the memory Of our deceased little darling, Eve
lena, who, at the angels calling, departed TO her
eternal home
ALT. FRANK II. and ALvERA g. SLACK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
NEVADA.
The Railroad Trouble.

RENO, March 3lst-The water Of the
washouG between Elko and Wells is falling
fast The train from the East, now held at
Wells, will likely get through some time to-
night or early ia the morning. The train
from Elko and points south of Reno will
leave here on regular train time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Minister sarSenrs Departure-The New
r. 3. Marshal.

SAN Francisco, March 91st.-Minister A,
A. Sargent will leave for the East with his
family next Monday. He will proceed direct
to New York, and embark for his destination.
Mr.. Drew, Poole's successor as I. S. Mar
shal for this district, onters upon the duties
of his Office to morrow. No information has
been given publicity vet as to what changes
will be made in the effioe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Nevada Railroad TroubIe-Accideht
10 ChInanan-Arrest at Virginia on
susp,cion OF Mugder-The New United
states MarshaI-MInIster sargcnt's De.
nor,yra-Snov I'm the Sferras-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
HARRY BERNARD,
MANUFACTURERS, COR. SIXTH kNDL STREETS
sACRAHEgz9.

ET have on hand and for rals - the lowest
possible prices, the new style Of PONY PHAEToNS,
the handsomeSt in the state. Fsnilr Carriages,
latest patterns Neatest Open Bugg;es in the State
Light Top Buggies. Heavy Top Buggies for noun
tain use. Farmers Carriages. Irotting Wagons
and Sulkies. all OF my make. Carriage Paint-
ing and Triiaming done at the lowest price. None
but the most experienced workmen employed
Repairing neatly done, and al wor. is warranted
Cal Mt the Factory and soc inr vn,-rsaf al-.nif
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

A girl at Pekin, H., was about to marry
a young sweetheart. A man in the neigh
borhood heard of it, and told her mother
that, as his wife was going to die soon, he
would marry the girl himself, If she would
wait. As he was rich, the bargain was
made, and in three months the wedding
took place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
The Snowfall In the sierras.

IMMIGRANT GAP. March 31st.-Ths snow
fall for March was eighteen feet eight inches.
The greatest depth of snow during the winter
was on March 20.h-ten feet. Present depth
of snow. five feet,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
of Not Guilty.

NAPA, March S1st-The jury in the case
of the People against Noble Wallingford,
tried for arson, after being out about an hour,
returned with verdict of not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

Influence of the Esthetic Movement in Affairs of the
Household and the Wardr0be-Im Improvement Of
Taste in the Use OF COl0rs- SuaflOwer and
the Lily as Illustrations of Esthetic Perfection
Fashions in Millinery-NeW shapes of Bonn IS
and HatS-NeW Materials and New Trimmings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

PrTTsFoRD, Mass. September Is, 1872.
Sirs have taken Hop Bitters and recon-
mend them to others, as found them very
beneficial. Mrs. J. W. FULLER,
Ssc'y Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01
Minias Company Incorporated.

SAN Francisco, March S1st.-The Indian
Spriug Drift Mining Company filed articles
s., OO0 900 The object is to work mining
property in Butte couoty, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-01

Los ANGELES, March 31.t.-The trial of
DR.. A. S. Shorb was concluded this evening,
and given to the jury at o'clock. At this
hour (midrightl the jury are still out, with
little probability of agreeing. They are re-
ported to stand ten for acquittal and two for
clnvictinn.