davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Afternoon Session.

TIE judge, jury, lawyers, defendant and
the crowd assembled in the courtroom yes
terday afternoon, and Mr. ShoUse took the
stand again. No noteworthy point wss
scored during the afternoon except that
Colonel CAN'T played clever trick upon the
witness. The latter thought he could see
dollar in a mans hand if he were stroking
his beard with it. Colonel CAN'T claimed
that he could not, and stroking his beard
with his hand, said:
You can't see the dollar in my hand?"
But you have not got a dollar in your
hand, said Shouse. Haven't I?n said the
colonel, turning the palm of his hand to-
ward the witness and showing one of the
dollars OF the daddies in it.
This turned the laugh on the witness, who
was allowed then to depart.
MR.. A. DARLING,
one of the clerks, was the next witness. He
testified that he has been with the firm since
the fever OF 1879, having charge of one of the
counters. He remembered the Mary Warner
transaction; he saw Muudinger hand Mrs.
Warner her change; he did not see him keep
any of it; he knew what Shouse was there
for; he saw the two checks. His testimony
was principally corroborative.
Mr.. Darling was cross-examined by Col
onel CAN'T. He testified that he had charge
OF the fancy goods. He saw Mundinger
count the change out to Mrs. Warner; that
was all that occurred. Sometimes 4 sales
man would take a check TO have it ex-
planned. Witness did 50 occasionally. He
never saw Shouse wait on anybody Mum
dinger did so frequently. He was very
POPULAR WITH THE LADIES.
Colonel Gantt-The ladies usually have
their favorites, don't they?
General Wright-The colonel is old
enough to know that. 1 object to his ques-
ton.
GEORGE PRoUDFTT,
young man with prep s,essipg coun-
tenance and neatly dressed, then took the
stand, and testified that he was cashier of
the retail department. He has been cashier
for about three years. He testified that the
check in question had been made out by
Mundinger and brought by him TO get
change. When he was handed the check by
Mr.. Mundinger he was also given $40 bill,
and he handed Mr.. Mundinger 50 35 change.
The witness was cross-exsmined by Col
onel CAN'T. 1t frequently happened that
these was crowd of cash-boys about the
cashier. Sometimes mistakes were made by
the cashier. Mr.. Mundinger had sometimes
to send checks back 10 the statesmen to have
them corrected. Mundinger was frequently
called upon TO explain mistakes made by
others. 1t never happened that there was
any case where the witness was unable to
trace up an error. The checks were filed
away each day.
General Turner said that the defense had
been questioning witnesses to show series
Of accidents, and he thought he had a right
to introduce collateral evidence to chow a
system OF frauds. He renewed his motion to
be allowed 10 introduce testimony to show
the criminal intent of the defendant.
Judge Horrigan stated that he had thor
oughly examined the point in question
several years ago, and had reviewed it that
day, and he saw no reason to change his
opinion.
Court was then adjourned until to-day,
when the evidence for the defense will be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Auction Sale of Plants.

Our annual auction of surplus stock to-day
at 292 Main street, near Madison, from 10 to
IL a.m. and 4 to pm.
MEMPHIS FLORAL COMPANY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

Proceeds of the picnic at Fiizgibbon's
Grove Sunday, the 2Sth instant, are for the
evicted families Of British misrule in Ire
land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Fish! Fish,!

Fresh supply of Mackinaw front, White
Fish, Salmon and Red Snappers at Signaigo's,
27S Second street and 90 Beale street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Dorm Goes Ruffer

FoR pumps, pipes and well points go to
j. A. Bailey's. 295 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

Twenty-Five feet chose and nozzle, 81 so.
Fifty feet 3-hoee and nozzle, s. so.
Fifty feet Those, nozzle and reel, s..
Quality guaranteed.
BROWNE No 40 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy heather, local rains, variable Winds, sta
tioary higher temperature and 10 ger barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Trunks All Cost-Renairinc Dome.
Hose. Hose-Carfs.

To close the manufacturing OF l. Ber-
torelli, No. 1858 Main street, near Gayoso.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Did Not Know what She Was signing.


Please state that 1 signed the petition in
favor OF the sporting women, moi knowing
the nature of the document l signed.
MRS. E. CONWAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
MUNDINGER'S CASE.
Salesman Shouse Swears Point Blank
that He Saw the Prisoner Put Money
in His Pocket
That Belonged to His Employers, B.
Lowenstein & Bros.-An Testimony
for the Prosecution In.

Yesterday was a very lively day for the
Mundinger case. All the participants were
on hand bright and esrly, and the first thing
done was TO discuss the important legal
point to whether the defendant should be
tried for the six offepses in one of the indict-
ments at once, or whether he should be tried
for each offense separately. The battle be-
tween the legal warriors was watched with
keen interest, and it did more to enlist the
attention than the usual law argument, be-
cause it was not devoid OF pleasantly, and was
not entirely quotations from law-books. The
real interest of the day began with the exam
ination OF Mr.. Shouse, who completed his
testimony. His account OF his interview
with Mr.. MundInger just after he was arrested
was startling. He was subjected to Colonel
Gantps keenest and
MOST TELLING METHOD
OF cross-examination, and though the col
onePs ready wit and insinuating sweetness
rather knocked the pegs out of Shouse's
equsnimity, it did not materially affect the
strength of his testimony. The evidence
for the prosecution having been finished
yesterday, the defense will show its hand to-
day. The case for the prosecution is certain
ly so far wanting in no link, and the defense
is awaited with interest. Mr.. Mundinger's
lawyers have been confident all along, or APP
parently so, but extremely cautious, and
what they know have kept to themselves. If
they have anything in reserve 1t will
PROBABLY BE STARTLING.
Mr.. Mundinger was heard TO say yester-
day that he was willing for his case to go to
the jury without any defense. His reason
for this is mystery. The case of the prose-
cution is very strong enc, and he will have
to introduce some pretty strong evidence to
overcome it. There were several ladies in
the courtroom yesterday afternoon listening
with marked interest to the testimony and
the spats between the attorneys.
FIERY INCIDENT.
Between and 4 O'Clock the large crowd
in the courtroom was thrown into the great
est confusion by an alarm of fire. The
jury were sgitated, and made bolt for the
door; the ladies were frightened and there
was general break for the door. One or
two cool-headed persons called out to the
crowd to move out slowly, and the men
began to regain their senses. Court was
adjourned for few minutes, until the origin
of the fire was discovered and it was put out.
The cause of the confusion arose from the
burning of some coal oil in the cellar upon
the stone floor. 1t was not hard to extin-
guisb, and the session of the court was shortly
of ri roSnpaad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
FIOyd-s Ladies' Restaurant.
The Money

Pure creams, fruit ices, fine desserts, all
lelicacies the market affords.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
French Steam Dye-Works.
A Drink for the Gods.

Ladies' and gentlemen's goods dyed anG
cleaned at Louis Riegers, 5S4 Jefferson stree
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
ROOMS AND ROARD.

d OOM-One handsome furnished front room
~ first floor, with board: references given
and exchanged. Apply at
DLEASANT ROOMS-First-class board at Miss
I Bayliss's, rs Union St., Gen. Williams's place.
DOOMS AND BOARD-Two rooms with south
LII ern expos ure, at 70 Court street
MICE Rooms AND BOARD
IN At LOG Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

The New Clarendon Hotel.

A. j. fhOFhlEIOh
Transient rates, 81 per day; Lodging, 20 cents;
Single Meals, 80 cents; per day, 81 %. City
Table-Bosrd, S25 per month. Dinners per month,
SI0 Dinners by the week, 81 so; three meals
for 81. Electric Bells. Passenger Elevator runs
a niOhf L Ii Mana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
COTTON FACTORS.
NEW FIRM.
J.J.PAINE & co.
Successors to J. v, RowLETT & COY
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
355 Front ST., Memphis.

YAH orders promptly attended to- Liberal Ad-
vances made on Consignments. "a
kefer by permission TO BROOKS, NEELY &-CO.
PoRTER, TAYLOR & CO., Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
Cotton ReIt BuIIetin.


MEMPHIS, TENN, May %, 1882, pm.
AYara Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
STRAYED.

CMALL BLACK FILLY-Two years old, from
= my residence on the Boulevard, last Wednes-
day. Finder will be rewarded by returning her to
John Dunn's stable, 81 Adams street
C. M wALDRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody H0fel-C. ID Galloway 6 Co.
RrOnrielOre.

Rates-s2 so, s. and 81 per day, according to size
ana location OF ROOM Table board, from list of
May, $50 per month. Transient meals 81 so per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26

Laura Stevens, Frank Johnston, Theodore
| Koening. Katie Small.
Amelia Duggaa, teacher-Edw;n Rowe,
! Henry Hsnsche, Louis Mergel, Chauncy
LISTENS. Willie O'Brien. Charles Camp,
Lewis Rose, John Vaudeville, Oscar Miller,
Richard Hughes, Dwight Miller, Gus Moy-
Ian. Alice Haley. Jennie Campbell, Bertha
Hirsch. Bessie Billingsley, Kate Berdoll,
Ethel Benson, Laura Davis, Nellie Harrison.
Conditioned-Charles Spencer, Edwin Cox,
Maggie Perry, John Hughes, Jennie Roberts,
Ralph Austin.
FOURTH GRADE.
Miss Jennie Anderson, teacher = Mary
Ainswortb, Jessie Aiken, Eva Botemly,
Lizzie Baron, Fred. Braddeck, Henry Cast
OFF, Maud Crozier, Emma Cola, Maude
Davis, Bertha Kreuzberger, Sarah Lavenson,
Clara Lavenson, Rob McHale, Harrie Not
tingham, Emma Perry, Fannie Parson, Els.
stella Phillips Maggie Swinton. John Ray,
Libbie Smith, Newton Tenbrook, Mary
Wolf. Conditioned - Willie Katzenstein,
Clarence Butler, Mamie Kelley.
Miss Harrison, teaGher-Fred. Bsnning,
Della Coglin, Minnie Hartwell Emma Kurz
Willie Landau, Mollie Landau, James Nc
Donald, George Moses. Eddie Nathan, Harry
Root, Anna Root. Anna Richart, Willie
Lawrence, Geo. Vice, Julia Wetzel, Jennie
Hymes, Dan Devine. Conditioned-Emma
Strobel, Lille Schiminger, Charley Luce.
Irene Richardson, teacher-Mabel Baker,
Henry benson. Mary Doan, Lottie Emory,
Lizzie Fisher, CASTOR Gaschlin, Mary Gasch-
lin, Anna George, Amelia Graham, Katie
Gray, Chris. Green, Julia Kennedy. Henry
Linnell Willie Meierdierks. Joseph McClen-
men. Harry McClaughry. Alice Miller, Anna
Parker. Charles Richardson, Blanche Ryan,
Alice Wisewell.
Miss Sophia Kropff, teacher-Willie Ar
mold, Rose Csrolsn. George Bluitt, May Hern-
bree. Josie Hickey. Belle Hanford, Aida
Lewis, Julia flanagan. Annie Lorensen, Belle
Moore. Willie ONeill, Luella Ochsner, Mary
Qusnchi, Rosa Ryan, Rachel Ross, John
Schacht, Harry Sullivan, Julia Swift, Annie
Tracy. Carrie Wiedero.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
ALASKA.


PoRT TOWNSEND, July 25th.-By the
United States mail steamer s. l.. Mastick
which arrived this morning, Alaskan news uI
to July 18th is received.
The example set by the missionary, the
Rev. John G. Brady, in jumping the Gov
eminent reserve at Sitka, Is having very
pernicious effect. Brady acted in open def
ance of the authorities. The Russians are
following suit, and under the impression
that if Brady can fence in valuable Govern
ment land in the center OF the town, they
should have the same privilege. A piece Of
ground nearly south of where Brady has squat.
ted has been jumped by q russian Creole, and
the ex-missionary supplied him with the ma
terial to fence it in.
After an absence of nearly six weeks, the
Wachusetts dropped into Sitka on June 18th.
A very rigid quarantine was enforced, and
after coaling she quietly sailed away fol
Wrangell, June 21st, taking both surgeons
and leaving no medicine for the sick.
Deaths among the Russian Creoles from
the plapue-a combination of scarlet fever
and the measles-continue with unabated
frequency, causing much restitution and
want of the actual necessities OF lie, ano
only lack of material will cause cessation.
The mortality that exists among these unfor'
tunste and helpless creatures is simply fear
MUCH IuulRHHLiUu 10 Adv oe eho SOutse
pursued by Commander Pearson in not hay
ing a medical officer at Sitka.
Some time since the Collector made appli
cation for surgeon of the Marine Hospital
and favorable response was given; bu,
none has yet put in an appearance, and I'M
less he soon arrives, the greater part of the
population will be dead.
The Russian priest Neclropolsky has gone
through the usual formula of the Greek
Church in blessing all the springs, sprinkline
them with holy water and exercising the evil
spirits, but took good care to send his wife
and children away on the Idaho.
Mining matters look favorable. The pla.
GERS are turning out well, and new diggings
are reported to have been discovered near
Bemen Bay. A large number Of miners
came up on the Idaho, party of twelve be.
ing from the Tombstone district in Arizona
On the 9Th of July VIM. Bennett sailed in
his sloop Eagle from Sitka, with a party OF
prospectors for Copper river and the Kemir
peninsula. They expect to be absent fifteen
months. and are thoroughly armed and
equipped for exploration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
QUERY.

EDS. RECORD UNION Who gave to the
press the report of the Board of Supervisor
on the resolution offered by Supervisor Beck
ley yesterday reducing the real estate Of the
county 25 per cent ? Who gave them the
written speech of Beckley which he read al
that time? 1t is well known fact to every
member of the Board that no reporter was
present at the time, and that the motion and
oratorical remarks were made, and the same
afterwards furnished the press, for political
purposes. FAIR PLAY.
Sacramento, July %, 1882.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
RaIn-Basc Ball.


WALLA WALLA, July 25th.-A good rain
fell this afternoon throughout this valley,
which will do much good to late spring.sown
grain.
The return match between The Dalles and
Walla Walla Base Ball Clubs was played to.
day, and the latter won by II points.
Man Drowned-New school-house- Train
Ditched.
SEATTLE, July 25th.-At 8 o'clock this
morning an unknown man. supposed to be
drunk, walked off Yesler's wharf and was
drowned. Men have dragged for the body
all day, but 30 far without success.
The contract to build the new school-house
in this city was let yesterday for 500, S76. II
will be fne-looking structure, intended to
accommodate 600 children, and will be the
largest school-house in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific train between Kala.
ma and Tacoma was ditched near Tenino to-
day. A delay was caused and some damage
to the train was done, but no person was Sc
riously hurt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Miss May Crossett, of Folsom, is visiting in the
city.
Perrin Stanton and wife left yesterday for Mon
terey.
Miss Mary Jones, Of Sacramento. is visiting friends
at Florin
W. H Brown, of shinge Springs, was in the city
yesterday.
G. V. schmitburg, Treasurer of Nevada county,
is in the city
Henry Earl and George Bauer, OF this city, are
spending few days at Monterey.
George P. Henderson and W. T. Hitchcock Of
Truckee, are visiting Sacramento.
A. ]. Rhoads and party of friends have gone tc
Auburn fer a few days recreation.
W. A. Anderson, City Attorney, accompanied by
his wife, left last evening for Tahoe City.
Miss Lizzie Crew, of Chico and Miss Bessie Har
rold, of San Francisco, are visiting this city.
Ex-Governor William Irwin and daughter passed
through the city yesterday en- route to San Fran
cisco.
J. E. 7. Pike and wife, WIN. Jackson and wife and
Frank jackson, departed yesterday for camping
tour to Tahoe, Weber, and Independence lakes.
j. Q. WEIGH, for many years baggage master or
the oregon division, has been promoted to passen.
ger conductor between Sacramento and Colfax.
Miss Bertha Fowler. of Valley Ford, Sonoma
county, who has been spending the past three
weeks in this city as the guest OF Mrs. George B
iAS'@SHosSAAs hno iosuiHeu W ilSf HOHfS
An excursion party of the following persons from
San Francisco arrived at Lake Tahoe yesterday
Rev. g. ID. Barrows and wife, John W TAYLOR Su
perintendent OF Schools; Miss Fay, Miss Whipple
John Taylor and wife, Miss Gussie Taylor Miss Clara
Taylor, W. E. Brown, Miss Hattie Rice, Mr. Spa
done and James Mills Pierce, of Boston.
At Drytown, Amador county, on the 18th, soeia
event OF more than usual prominence and interest
occurred. 1t was the celebration of the iftieth an
niverssry OF the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs R. r
Bullock. Their long residence in Amador has
brought about them host of friends, and these IL
Drytown and all the surrounding towns determined
that the 'old folks" golden wedding should be OBJ
served IN fitting manner. Accordingly, a band Of
music engaged, and every preparation made 70,
dancing, feasting and whatever entertainment il
was thought would contribute to the enjoyment O.
those present Many of the leading citizens o.
Amador county, with their families, as well as som,
from Sacramento, in attendance-the part,
numbering over two hundred The day was passed
with great pleasure to the young, and with sole
endowment to the more advanced in years NAM
were the cordial congratulations extended to thu
aged couple on their successful journey to this sta
ton in life, and many were the hopes expressed tina
still many happy years should remain in store fo
them Mr. and Mrs Bullock were also the recipi
ents of numerous golden presents No more enjoy
able affair has occurred for years in Anador and
will be remembered as exceedingly happy day b,
those present, for years to come. Mr.. and Mrs
Bullock are the parents Of Mrs. J. B. King and Mrs
A. T. Renwick, of Sacramento Mrs NJ Butler. o
Plymouth; VIM. Bullock, of Monterey county ant
Mrs. B. Harmon, Of Chautauqua county, N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
UTAH.
The MOrmons and the Edmunds

The MOrmOns and the Edmunds BIZ.
OGDEN, July 25th.-A wholesale psrsecu'
ton Of the Gentiles has been inaugurated
and arrangements made for testing the con
stitutionality of the Edmunds bill in the Su'
preme Court of the United States. If ad
verse, the Mormons have nevertheless deter
mined not to submit at any cost. The polyg
amists, from President John Taylor down tc
the distant Apostles, Bishops and Elders in
the most extreme part of their domain, have
separated their wives, and are living openly
with one only. All polYgsmists are under
orders to resign from all municipal offices
and monogamists as strong as the deposed In
the faith have been selected and commissioned
in their places. Every effort will be made tc
beat the Government on all sections Of thu
Edmunds bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
BORN.

Sacramento, July 24-Wife of T. ]. Johnson, q
daughter.
Sacramento, July 15-wife of George T. Casey, a
daughter.
Los Angeles, July 2o-wite of S. Phillips, a son.
Santa Ana, July 1S-Wife Of o. S. Griffith, daugh-
ter.
Nevada City, July 21-Wife of Joel Hubbard, son.
Grass Valley, July 16-Wite of William Carlyon, a
daughter.
Milford, July Wife Of ]. D. Rice, daughter.
Grass Valley, July 17-Wife OF NJ. Norman, a son.
Grass Valley, July 19-Wife of Frank Dulmaine, a
daughter.
Truckee, July 17-wife of D. Burckhalter, daugh-
ter.
Near visalia, July wife OF R. C. Middleton,
son.
Martinez, June 30-wife Of Antonio Martinez o
daughter.
Modesto. July le-wife of Edward Kenny, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
ARIZONA.


PRESCOTT. July 25sh.-The reported out
break of 100 Indians from the San Carlos
Agency on the Dist instant is simply untrue.
The facts are that four renegade Indians con.
cerned in the Cibicu affair Of last fall ran
away from the Agency, heading for Mexico.
By the way they encountered forty teamsters
and killed one of them. This is the true
statement, by authority of the military com.
msnder of the department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
SUPERIOR COURT.

TUESDAY, July Is, 1882.
DEPARTMENT Two-DESsoN, Judge.
Seaton vs. Observation-Disclosures by consent
Sherburn & Smith vs. Frank Swift-Continued
until tomorrow,
J. II. Coifey vs.. T. o'Bren ct a-Continued until
tomorrow
Estate of George A. Farr, deceased-order dis
charging administrator.
D. D. Brewster vs.. Maggie Brewster-Set for trial
August It'll.
People vs.. American River Bridge Company, mis-
demeanor-0n trial before jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
WE ARE PAYING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Infants Outfits !!

For long time it has been our aim to
present thoroughly good work, at prices no
higher than is usually charged for inferior
sorts. We believe an inspection of our
stock will show that we have succeeded
we'll; that the materials used are carefully
selected; that they have been made up by
skilled operators, and that the designs are
neat and pretty. The following are few of
the prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
OREGON.
The Storm nj Astoria.

PORTLAND, July 25th.-An Astoria special
says: John Davidson and his boat.puller
are among the missing in the storm yesterday
morning, and are supposed to have been
drowned. The oldest seamen say they never
saw storm arise SO quickly, and such
squalls are very rare at this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The PROVINCIAL Election

VICTORIA. July 25th.-The provincial cleo.
ton came off yesterday. Victoria returned
Beaver (Government), Davie and Drake Top
position), and Duck independently. In the
adjacent district, Johns and McTavish (Op-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26

positiop) defeated Humphreys and Nell
moyls (Government). Humphreys was Pro-
vincial Secretary. In Nanaimo Dunsmuir
and Raybould (Opposition) are returned.
The Government have lost six seatS, SO far
as heard from, on the islend, with three dis
trict, tn be heard from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Two Children Burned TO Death at Nevada
City - sonoma County Republicans =
Skeleton OF n Man Found near Grass
Valley-BOy shOekingiy Mangied by Car
Wheels Miner Injured by Premature
BIast-sudden Death or Woman-Ad.
Vices from OregOn-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-26
L0W-out Shoes.

Mems Oxfords 81 50
Buckle and Tie, Low-strap Shoes, 90
Low-cut Calf Shoes 2 SO
Extra Calf (sewe6, 3 90
The same in Button Oxfords. 3 90
Fine Goat Ties, 8 IS
Low-cut Button Shoes, 3 SO
Fine Calf Strap Tie, 90
Hand-sewed. French Calf Ties, 5 90
French Matt Kid (hand- sewed), 5 90
Best Low-cut, Hand-sewed Shoes
made, e 90
Best Button Oxfords --latest styles) 6 SO