davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11

There are namerous legends and as
sociations connected with nuts. In
olden times it was believed that al
abundant crop was indicative of a good
wheat harvest, as we learn from Virgil
and other classical poets. Surfet in his
"Countrie Farm Q660) says that ''this
speech hath grower common amongst
the people, that the yeere which yieldeth
plentie Of nuts doth also yecld many
marriages. while in many districts OF
England and Germany it is still held that
good nut year is premontory of cor
responding increase of the population.
Antiquity tells us of the custom OF
scattering nuts at weddings custom
mentioned by Virgil. This may have
been intended, as some assert, to symbol
izc that the bridegroom was bidding
farewell to boyish sports and pleasures,
of which the scrambling for nuts was a
type; but more probably they were re-
garded as emblems of fertility, as rice is
now. 1t is certain, indeed, that nuts
were in some way looked upon as in
dicative of fruitfulness, as for gener-
ations it has been the custom in West
phalia and other parts Of Germany to
mingle few nuts with the seed corn to
make it prolific. In Brittany they used
formerly, to place a basket Of nuts in the
nuptial- chamber According to Ma.
caulay, the practice of scattering nuts at
weddings was retained until a recent
period in Minorca The use of nuts for
divinaton in love affairs is well known
and widely spread. In Scotland, for
instance, on Halloween, the eve OF All
Saints Day, November u, called by
many "Nut crack Night" it is very
general custom for young people to an
ticipate their fate by putting two nuts in
the fire, one representing the lad and the
other the lass. The belief is that if they
burn together quietly the marriage will
be happy one, but if they crack and
start asunder an unsatisfactory end to
the courtship may be expected. The
custom is alluded to by Burns in his
Halloween, and Gay refers to it as ex-
isting in England. In Ireland, too, the
custom is observed, though the ceremony
and its Interpretation is somewhat differ
ent.-London Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11
Application for a Patent
No. III.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
U--A- H-.-A. NIL. 10 Ca

Eureka, Nevada, March Is, 8S2.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN J. Smith and George Morton, whose post
office address is Tsmpiute, Lincoln County,
Nevada, h:s this day lled his application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
Standard mine or vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width, and
79-l00 acres as millsite, situated in Tempiute
Mining Dirtrct, County of Lincoln and state
Of Nevada. and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this office as lot number
IS. A and b. located on unsurveyed land. The
exterior boundaries Of said lot No Sc, A and
b, being as follows, to wit:
LOT "a"
Beginning ut post marked No I, U s survey
No Sc, lot "A" whence u ) mineral monument
No 3. on Coyote Peak, bears 8 IL deg 81 min "
1853 feet. Thence running, LIST course, N 10 deg
e 900 feet, to post marked No 2, U 5 survey No
256, lot "a" thence, I'd conrse, 8 deg W l5CO
feet. to post marked No 3, u survey No 56. lot
''A;''thence, Sd course, 8 10 deg W 200 feet, to
post marked Mol, 5 survey No 50, colchis
lode, 60O feet, post marked No 4. U s survey
No So. lot "a" the same being post No OF said
Colchi survey, and thence, 4lh course, N 6 deg
L 1910 feet. to post No l. the place OF beginning
Containing Is 57-1o0 acres.
p Lot "B"
Also the following described tract of land as
millsite: Beginning at post marked No /, Z
s survey No Sc, lot 3d." whence mineral
monument No bears N 3SS deg W 1875 feet, and
post No l Of lot "a" this survey, bears N 59k
70 deg Z 1896 feet, to post marked No 2, U 8
survey No Sc, lot "B;" thence, I'd course, S IA
deg 52S feet to post marked No 8. U survey
No So, lot 'B;" thence. Sd course. 70 deg W
396 feet. to post marked No 4, U survey No So,
lot "B." and thence 4th course. N IA deg L 52S
ieet, to post No l. the place Of beginning. Con-
tanning ~ 100 acres. Magnetic variation IL y
degrees east,
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office Of Tempiute Mining District,
In book "B, page 1876, Of said mining records
This claim Is bounded on the south by the
"Colchis." Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion Of said Standard Mine
and Millsite or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka. in the State
of Nevada. iu'ing the sixty days period of pub.
ltcation hereof. or they win be barred by virtne
OF the provision OF the Statute.
+. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
Weekly RECORD, newspaper published at
Phoebe, Nevada,
altw IN. II NoRLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11
NOTICE.

vI,o GEORGE T. aoRMAN, COUNTY CIfkk
j Of Lincoln County, Nevada, Notice =
hereby given that W, O dlissan desires to WIN
draw from your ofiiciai Bond, and has hled ne
following statement with the Auditor VI ssia
County, so
PIocnE, Nav, September 90, lssl
TO j HkNpsA.os, County auditor ana Nv
co der " lincoln, Nevada
sisi u VIM, o. tilissah, surety on the thela,
lond " George Y German, County pltTk ~.
h-ofheio Olerk VI the sixth Judicial piflFls.
~ aud toy tho County VI lincoln and STATE y
Nevada, 90 hereby desire 70 he released y
surety u the Ofteial Bond " George v Helneh,
pouniy pleri VI Lincoln ropnty and iA'pn(N
ulerl " The sixth Judicial District " p'd w
the County 81 Lipooln, state 81 ktyeag, VIZ
hsid persoppl notice Was served on The ,NNtn
CLERK 90 The 92d dsy " september lts2 hl lrl'
hrl said alpappi desired ~ be Esles!'l llpW
said huud " two ihpnispd is2Wpl dollvlt ,ts
Wilntss my hand and AZ WIS
laFlI,l allh day NJ Fepiemhsr, lhes
Ol'lm M q Oh BAD
aRls sssl ~ sour usn Ierms spA enla
gvuivs AAagsss " hAsssFE ! Co.. Fo'''ses
MNls
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out Of the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District Of the State of Nevada in
and for the County Of Lincoln, upon Judgment
and decree made, rendered and entered in said
Court on the Sd day Of August, 1880, in favor
OF AlexanderLazsrd,S Simon Lazard, Ellie Lazard,
Alexander WE'LL and David Calm, partners doing
business under the firm name and style OF Lag
ard treres, and against the Raymond L Ely
Mining Company, q Corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws of the
state of California, and doing business in said
County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, for the
sum of sixty two thousand one hundred and
hfty-oDe 79-l00 l62.151 79-100) dollars gold coin
OF the United States, debt, together, with
seventy. dollars taxed costs, and all accruine
costs and interest, payable in like GOLD coin, 1
have levied on the following property, to wit:
All the pieces or parcels Of real estate men.
toned and described in the following convey.
snces, for full and complete description of
which reference Ia hereby made to the Records
Of the County Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada as
per Book and page set opposite each conveyance
William H. Raymond and John II. Ely to Ray.
mond 4 Ely Mining Company Dated Janu.
nary 10, 1871; book Q. page las.
All that certain mining ground, situate In Ely
Mining District, commencing at the Spring
Mound aud vermillion location stakea, and ex-
tending thence In westerly direction along the
same lodges to apoint distant three hundred
ieot Wrst " tne discovery shhft on the Creole
claim, and all the mining ground In said district
Known ~ the Creole, the Burke, the vermillion,
the Mammoth. the spring Mound. the Falls,
the psnsoia, and the Psnseks square loestion
or either OF them,
Deed,
James Nee 70 Raymond Il Fly Mining Com,
psny,-pated January 10, 1871. boob D, page
AL right title and interest In the following
land Ono tract OF land situated IN Meadow
Valley, County of Lincoln, state of Nevada,
bounded ~ fellowsi On the southeast by q line
RAINING 900 teel ~ ~ the Pioehe rosd, where
egp<sts tho mill ditch on the northeast hy q
tho Creole, tbs hurke, the Nermillion, the Man,
meih The sprins Mound, Tho Fplis the Psnsea
Notice y hereby slssn that on
Az flsV flhs IoasoYIs sriocf m'"ef,i
dsy, \ viii sell sll The nghi, title snd iple,,s
NJ lhs ssit hsymond 4 ny Mlning Company N
tna W tbs shoIs alsprlhsa property NJ chs
p0pri ,houss u psia County of lincoln n Ploele,
w ssla enupiyi ~ pnhlip npllon, foT cash IN
hssa, " ihe highest sna lesl bidder, 10 ssiisiy
ssld orilf Qf talp sud ell rpais,
Flegtsi hsssas, Aasesl =, 1850,
sa'sa w. y, Aekkf shHln,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
Weekly RECORD, newspaper published at
Phoebe, Nevada.
altw +. II, II NCRLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11

OF all sixes, shadssA s
and shapes. inplsin black or In any VI all the
oolors cfths rainbow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11
Administrators Sale.
INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
! Juiicisi District, County OF Lincoln, state
OF Nevada,
Nattcs Of Administrator's Sale OF
teal and per.onat propertv.


Wsat and Per.onai Property,
Notice IL hereby given that IN pursuance OF an
order VI the the District Court 81 the sixth Ju.
diesl district oounty ~ Lincoln, ~ ,ie VI Ne,
vads, made on the 18Th day " August, A ID,
1854 ~ the MISTER " tbs estate Of Mortimer
Fuller, deceased, the undersigned, special Al,
miaistrstor VI SAID deceased, " II sell at public
auction 20 tbs hishes bidder Tor cash IN hand,
op sstard y ,the 18th dsyof seplember, A y 1854
u 4 O'clock y n ~ aud on thp premises 90 Ia,
poar sirssi, VI the Town VI llaehe, IN said
nouniy and \ sls, he following real sll peTs
sonsl property, ~ vii i.oi " sFqaad ~ tbs
+ I 9pnsllpt " Lspag tni VI she slleis, sith
house 4ua iApfOt rlnenIs fheStop Alsp Two
lels VI yt.aaa W N s.les Ysllyy sllssl gaa na'
psDsela'5,ais ihsssaa Laaas lel W $40 w N,
blood " Also, VI lhp psisepsl plpperi gQp'
tlsips ~ les Lblslg NJ ars n y, ilssdlps
liDgtfy uileg ppsls Nhslff sAa Fshles Afhs
Tsnti inl sllslf nne Aofs ihstf voilpN
eI,esY, NtnlA9 sna Nnfn n lplll ept uld
Nssoa spiIAkip, uO nepail hstsf igspafs
hlI nslN AAiW Rsfielff
f0fFe Nffeaf August N 1872
klfe n Aa@lulsiv " ~ islFis " sla.llt,fl
fnll4 sfffsffe eNes''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-11

THE "PIoNEER" IS A MAGNIFICENT
L HOTEL, having been rtted out in good
style and with view 10 the comfort OF guests
who stop here. It is the only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, April 20th.-Left here to-day, to arrive in
Saci amento April 24th: Z. Rose, L. Xiugton, o.. s.
F. Walc1tt Michigan; Mrs. L. G. Tiden, Miss F.
Porter Morris, III: J. c. l. gan, San Francisco E.
Morgenstern, New York c.. J. Legge, Liverpool
H. s. Maloney, Sheridan, Or; Sarah Saddock, New
York II. A. Glidien and wife, Albion, n. Y. ; R.
Burde ireland c. W. Mason, San Francisco.
Eighty-fve through emigrants left on last nights
emigrant train, to arrive in Sacramento April 9th
NEwHALL April 2oth.-Passed here to-day to ar.
rive in San Francisco tomorrow Lieutenant
Geo. S. Wilson, U. s. A Mrs. Geo. S. Wilson, Pres
colt, Arizona; Colonel f. i. Baker and wife, U. s
Mrs Eastman and son. San Francisco; Mrs.
Williams and daughter, Tucson Ernest o. Mcclure
Charleston, A T.. John Howell, San Francisco
Mrs. c. b. Sessions, Tucson; w. II. Smith, Cotton
Cal. ; II. II. Richards, New York; Z. ". Hoyt and
wife, II. H Wilder and wife, Lowell Mass; 5. S
Howell, Sacramento General and Mrs. Stoneman
Miss Mamie Perry, Los Angeles: Lathrop, Mrs
George Chapman, Boston; Geo Stat, Tombstone
A. T. o.; w. l.. Heudy, San Francisco; Henry Fisher
San Diego; DR.. G. Porter and sister, Chicago;
Fibush and wife, Santa Cruz; j. S. Bales, Yuma
CARLIy, April 20th.-Passed here to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento tomorrow: n. L. Ellis. L. Roehat
wife and child, E. T. Smythe, John Straiton, New
York; J. NJ. Fillmore, wife and two children, c. 2
Staples Portland, Or; c. P. Libby, wife and child
Chicago; NJ Kamtorowiz, Germany f. P. Seymore
Idaho; George o. Davis, c. C. Crane, san Francisco
igrant passengers including 100 males, to arrive il
Sacramento April 22d.
KANSAS CRY (io.), April 2oth.-Passed Topek;
to-day, to arrive in Francisco April 28th J. Lo.
and wife, Simsbury, Conn; NJ. c. Crocker, c.
Scott. New York City @. o. Brown, Arizona G.
Bowdish, J. S. Bowdish, NJ. S. G. BOwdish, New
York I. Kyndt San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

discussed with more moderation, but A
strong determination was shown to rid the city
Of gamblers, pimps, yags and sailor runners, with
the combined aid of the city officials IL they would
assist, and If not without their aid Many old res.
idents took sctive par. in the meeting. A com.
mitt;ee Of nine appointed 20 draft resolutions,
which were presented and adopted, as follows:
First-To organize Peoples Protective Asso-
citation.
Secoud-To put a stop to the system of shang-
haeing and the brutality exercised toward sailors.
Third-To urge upon the authorities the enforce
ment OF the laws against gambling and vagrancy.
Fourth-That committee of twenty five of their
number be Sc eeted IS an Executive Committee,
who shall at once all gamblers, sailor runners
and other known disreputabe characters to leave
the city within a certain time to be designated by
the committee, or abide the consequences.
The meeting then adjourned until o'clock P N.
At the adjourned meeting the foregoing proceedings
were Endorsed, and about 200 persons signed the
membership roll Of the new ASSOCIATION. The names
OF ten individuals were submitted in secret COM
mittee, and il resolved that they should be the
first batch notified to leave
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
COAST AND STATE.

Some Pauaca children boiled their Easter
eggs alongside their fathers haystacks last
Sunday. Now the old man is looking for
the haystacks.
The Indian schools at San Luis Rey,
under charge of the Government, are prov.
ing success. One has an attendance oi
thirty-one children.
The Yuma Indians, says the Arizona
Democrat, have young man in their ranks
who will run race with the fastest horse
in California, for distance of thirty miles,
for a purse of $1,000.
A Bodie genius thought be was only
playing nice little joke when he deposited
a quantity Of croton oil in a tureen oi
chicken soup prepared for the entertain.
ment of guests at dinner party.
A shipment of carp to stock the boggy
and stagnant ponds around Puget Sound
will shortly be made by Professor Baird tc
James G. Swain, OF Port Townsend, and
by him they are to be distributed.
Progressive Mormons say that when the
Church goes so far as to dictate with whom
they shall trade, then it is time for the
Church to go out of business. This is
America. they say, and they will do as they
please.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
TELECRAPHIC.
spEcIAL TO THE REcORp.uvIoN.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
A bohemian Foreer canturrn.


LITTLE Rock ARK J, April 20sh.-The
Sheriff of Robinson county has arrived from
Franklin with prisoner named Elanz Mo-
zig, alias CaIl Banker. The arrest was
brought about by Julius kaufman, the
Austro. Hungarian Consul for Galveston.
Mozig, in 1879 and 1880. while 4 member of
the firm of Morwitz & Mozig, in the town of
Antienana, Bohemia, forged bills Of exchange
and acceptances amounting to Sl00, coo.
Mozig fled mis- native country and came to
Texas. The case involved eXtra6ition, and
created considerable interest. Mozic con-
fssses the charges, and expresses willing
ness to return to Austria and stand 4 trial
Judge Morville ordered the prisoner turned
over to the proper authority TO be taken to
Austria
Crops in Arkansas-Womcn Held rs
Prisoners.
LITTLE Rock, April 20th.-Tbe prospects
for wheat and corn are better in this State
than for many years. Everything Is three to
four weeks earlier than ordinary. Fruits are
in fine shape and cotton is tiattering.
An Ell Paso special says; The wife and
daughter of Mana, successor TO NIctorio, chief
Of the Apaches, we're arrested at Fort Stan
ton, and are held AZ prisoners.
Fatal Wind-storm.
SooTsDALE pa April 20th.-Fivo houses
were blown down here yesterday One
woman was killed and six persons hurt.
The Sunday law In Ohio.
CINCINNATI, April 20th-The saloon. keep
ers and brewers have raised fund to fight in
Court the bill closing the saloons on Sunday.
COLUMBUS, April 2O.h.-The saloons will
close here Sundays.
TOLEDO, April 20th.-The saloons will be
closed here Sundays.
Connecticut PIohlhifloRists.
HARTFORD, April 20th.-The prohibition
lists have nominated full State ticket.
Something OF n Eamiiy.
CHICAGO, April 20sh.-The Tirles special
says: -Four special trains on the Grand
Trunk road left Montreal yesterday for
Manitoba 0ne family consisted OF a man,
wife. nine sons and twelve daughters.
II aviest snow Storm of the season.
CHICAGO, April 20th.-The heaviest snow
storm Of the season prevailed in the northern
peninsula of Michigan yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
San Francisco Stock Sales.
AFTERNOON sEsstoE.
Nevada Transcript. A gentleman
oA4N 1NNNVIoNN7i 8tFH11 " .
MORNING SESSION.

Nevada Transcript A gentleman who
came up from Mooney Flat yesterday gays
the excitement over the recent discovery
of the gold bearing gravel deposits con-
tinues unabated. Seven hundred acres of
ground have been located along the channel
in Mooney Flat, commencing at the Deer
creek mine. A portion of the new field
has, according to our informant, been
named Sacramento Valley District, and
among the locators there appear the names
of ex-Mayor Stone, of Marysville Mayor
Bingham. of the same town Chas. Sexy.
George Ohyler, OF Sutter county; Will
Green, of the Colusa San, and George
Cadwalader-all of whom are prominently
identified with the anti debris movement,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

MISSIONARIES IN CoREA.-English mis-
sienaries have begun to work in the
peninsula of Corea-a land from which al.
most all Europeans have heretofore been
jealously excluded. The area of Corea is
90, 600 square miles and the population
about 10. 600, 900 souls. The language is
quite unlike both Chinese aud Japanese,
and much difficulty has been experienced
in learning it. Some progress has, how.
ever, been made in this direction, and q
translation of the New Testament has been
begun by Presbyterian missionary named
Ross,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

RsDwoop CRY, pril 2oth.-In the case Of the
People Sing Kee ct al, in which several China
men we're convicted Of playing tan at Nanlo Park
and sentenced in the Justices Court here few days
since to pay fine of $780, defendants were brought
before Superior Judge Head 10 day a writ of
habeas corpus. The points made for the defense
were that Justices Court had Jurisdiction of
the case, and that the conviction and sentence
were nullity. The charge was founded section
$50 of the Penal Code, and the punishment runs
from 800 to 81 900 fne imprisonment not to
ceed one year The Court held that this possibility
took the case from the Justices Court, and dis
charged the prisoners. Warrants were in the Con-
stables hands renewing the charge, and they We're
sted before leaving the Courthouse lot, and
will be tried in the Superior Court They have been
koI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Raid by Chiricahuas.

Tucson, April 2oth.-A Star special from San
Carlos says that the Chricahuas made raid in there
after Locos band left and scooped everything before
them, killing twenty people, far as heard from,
and there not sufficient troops to protect the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
The Thrasher Case Becided-House Pro-
Fouued.

VICTORIA, April 2Oth.-The great case of the
American ship Thrasher against the owners of the
tugs which were towing the vessel at the time she
was wrecked Nanaimo in July, 1880, was de-
cided to day by the Appeal Court. Justice GRAY was
of opinion that the MOodyvie Sawmill Company
the owners OF one of the tugs, not legally re
sponsible for the disaster, but that the of
the other tug were responsible for the sum
Of $4,000 with all the costs. Mr.. Justice
Crease and the Chief Justice were of opinion
that the Captain Of the Thrasher caused the
disaster by refusing to take pilot, ard by turning
while the ship in position Of danger. Mr.
Justice Crease remarked that had the tugs been lost
the owners could have had good case against the
owners of the ship for damages. The appeal was
dismissed with costs.
The House 7rorogued to day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Masonic remp,e Dedicated.

PETALuNA. April 20th.-The attendance upon the
ceremonies of the dedication of Petaluma's new
Masonic Temple, which took place here to-day un.
der the auspices Of the Grand Lodge of California
the largest Masonic gathering that has ever
taken place in the county. The ceremonies of the
day were followed by ball this evening, which is
the largest and most brilliant affair that has ever
taken nlaca here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Mr.. JOHN MAAL is cashier OF the famous

Mr.. JOHN MAAL is cashier OF the famous
Schnsider's Brewery and Garden, st. Louis,
No., and he states that for soms tins he suf.
fered severely from rheumatism, which de.
fed number of remedies, and wss, apps-
parently, becoming chronic. Through advice
of o friend he tried St j Jscobs Oil, and after
applying it to the affected places found i'm
mediate relief. In q shor. time the alarming
symptoms had disappeared, and to day he
considers himself completely free from the
painful complaint, without likelihood of its
recurrence. Yet he ia never without a sup.
ply of this valuable panacea, AID has it
ready for use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Body Found,

SEATTLE, April goth. The body of a man was
found floating in the bay fronting this city to-day
1t had evidently been in the water a month or
longer, for the flesh all gone from the head and
hands. There nothing whatever about him by
which he could be positively identified but there is
reason for believing that it is the body of David
Berry, messman on the steamer Walla Walla who
disappeared six weeks ago, and who Is supposed 10
have fallen into the bay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

Tucson, April 20th.--A Star specialize Guaymas
Mexico, dated April 18th, says Frank Claude, a
brakeman on the Sonora Railroad, has left between
two days, being suspected OF stealing freight.
Two vessels have arrived with ties. and track
laving will be resumed on the Goth from eighty
miles beyond Hermosillo.
s Marks, who opened stock OF goods ct the
'front.' robbed OF $50 last night No clue 20 the
robbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Accidentally Killed.

WILCOX, April 2oth.-Humphreys, OF Dragon
Summit, was killed by an accidental shot from his
pistol, about five miles from here, to day. His re-
mains were brought to town this morning, and will
be hurried to.mOrroW.