davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-16

PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. - The Phllnar-
monte Society of this city will give grand
concert at the Metropolitan Thester on Tues
day evening, February 81. 1882. The arrange
ments being made are very complete, and the
local talent that will appear Oh that occasion
is said to be of character to warrant the ex-
pectation that this entertainment will excel
any past effort of the society. A complete
programme will be published Saturday morn.
ing. The admission has been placed at 90
cents. and tickets can be had of members,
and at the music stores of L. K. Hammer
and r. Dale. The society has had long re-
hesrsals, and very successful ones, in prepa-
ration for this event.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

ton to Washington, it is quite possible
that it will not be at all sufficiently re-
ported. The Eastern press, as rule, pays
very little attention to Pacific coast inter-
ests, and the proposed demonstration
might be reported after all by ten.line
paragraph inserted in some obscure corner.
Therefore, if any general movement is to
be made ON Saturday, those who undertake
to manage it must see to the telegraphic
part of the affair as being one of the most
important considerations. OF course the
only possible justification for proclaimipg a
legal holiday on this occasion is the i'm
portance of making Congress aware that
interest on this subject has not died out in
California, as has been reported Of late, but
that the people, and the whole people, feel
deeply upon it, and are united as to the
need of an immediate remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
CoursinS at Merced.

MERGED, March 2i-The California Cours-
ing Club held their spring meet here to-day,
the members arriving last night by a special
train. The following are the results of to-
days contest James Franklin's Mollie Nc
Carty beat Captain Lsffey's Maid of the
Mill; L. Parker's Master Jones beat J. G.
Murphy's Chowchila J. Burns Beauty beat
Mercedite's Charles Parnell; Al Woods
Kitty Woods beat Brinkerhoffer's Sadie; J.
T. Franklin's Dakota beat E. Moouy's
Kitty Glover; S. Hale's Peter beat
Mercedite's mol Rent; JET. Carroll's
Monarch get by; j. Keating's Fides beat
FL. Harris Black Cloud; j. Shaw's Whitley
heat p Healy's Warwick J. Franklin's
Lady Franklin beat J. Warwick's Nellie
Calhoun; J. Franklin's Speculation, Jr.,
beat Ed. Rogers Skip; S. Brinkerhc frs
Blue Jacket beat James Cronin's Llckawan-
ma; J. Healy's Maid of Erin beat Captain
Latfey's Free Lance; j. +. Carrol's Paul
Jones beat A. Jackson's Stonewall jackson.
In the second run over j. A. Farley's Mullie
McCarty beat Parker's Master Joe; AL.
Woods Kitty Woods beat j. Burns Beau
ty; J. Farley Dakota beat S. Hale's Peter !;
J. F. CAROLS Monarch beat j. Kesting's
Fides; J. Frankln's Lady Franklin beat j.
Shaw's Whitley; Brinkerhoff's Blue Jacket
beat Franklin's Speculation No. 2; j. T.
CAROLS Paul Jones beat Captainl Laffey's
Free Lance. In third run over Al. Woods
Kitty Woods beat ]. Farley's Mollie Nc
Carly J. Franklin's Dakota beat CAROLS
Monarch; Brinkerhcff's Blue Jacket beat
Franklin's Lacy Franklin. This was the last
race of the day, the races closing at 6 o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
ARIZONA.
The Doomed Indians Preparations for
Their Execution Complete.

Fort GRANT, March 2i.-All the neces.
sary preparations have been completed fer
the execution of the Indian scouts-Dead
Shot, Dandy Jim and Skippy, the murderers
of Captain Hartig and six soldiers of the
Sixth Cavalry at Cibicu creek last August
and tomorrow they will expiate their crimes
on the gallows. The prisoners were inter
yiwed today by the Post Commander and
Chaplain Mitchell, through an interpreter
and were advised of tomorrow being their
last day or earth. They appeared to be recon.
ciled to&Reir fate, and said that as it could not
be avoided, the sooner they wouldgo the better
Dandy Jim is the only one upon whom the
sentence has a dampening influence. He is
young and robust, and consequently breads
the fate in store for him. The gallows, which
had been constructed at some distance from
where prisoners are confined was placsd to-
day nearer, and as the prisoners look
through the iron bars it looms up before them
in all its sorrow. After seeing il, Dandy
Jim declined to partake of any food, but Dead
Shot and Skippy made light of il by laugh.
ing and mimicking the manner in which they
SHOULD die by the rope. They have 70 fears
of the hereafter, and say their hands are
clean, meaning that If nothing can be done
for them in this life they are prepared to die
Every precaution has been taken to carefully
guard them. Two troop of cavalry have ar
rived here, 90 All additional force in the event
of any disturbance. The execution will be
conducted with as little demonstration as
possible,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, March 2d.-Passed here to day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs
NJ. Harmon. Boston, Mass. W. r. Dubose,
U. S. NJ; Il r Smith, Iowa; Mrs. Lucas,
New York; Miss Selby, j. NJ. Toland, Gus
tave Mayrisch, San Francisco; H. S Wy
man. l., II. Stevens, Washington, u. C. /; J.
d. Parker. Sacramento; c. Fl. Burnham,
Boston, Mass Mrs Zlda Kennedy. Miss
Eva May Hartshorn, Bradford. Pa. AZ emf
grant passengers, Including 10 males, to ar
rive at Sacramento March 4th.
OMAHA, March 2j.-LefS here to-day, TO
arrive in Sacramento March 9th: II. Irwin,
Victoria; Mrs. Whitelsw, London Mrs. T.
G. Shepard, Pittsburg. Pa; w. II. odell,
Salem, Or; VIM. Riipey, San Francisco;
Matthew Luce, George L. Marshall, Boston
A. L. Wheeler, Chicago.
KANSAS CRY (Mc.). March 2d-Psssed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
March 7sh: l.. W. Little, Cleveland. Ohio;
H. T. Sloane, s. Silley and wife. I. J. Ram
dell and wife, Chicsgo; Geo. Wiltshire and
wife, Cincinnati; L 2. Mathews, Milwau-
kee; NJ. A. Gunst, New York. 4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

n New YORK Government homes are quoted at
lis for Is Of 1901 1893 for As 1909 Tor SIS; stsr
ling, "a se39i 9Ja oliver bars. u4s.
silver in london, SGD; consols, 100 9-l6i; per
cent. United states bonds extended, 1OS1 as 10;
4!s. rs
In San Francisco half dollars arc quoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, sol a89t
Small business aud lower prices were the features
OF the Stock Boards in San Francisco yesterday
morning. The San Francisco Board has ordered the
stock of thirty seven mines to be struck from the
list for non-payment of annual dues These are I'M
important clairns and their removal from the list
will not aTec. the volume of business in the Board
In the Carter marder case at Piacerville the Jury
disagreed and were discharged.
E. C. Turner was found dead in his room at Gin
ciunsti yesterday, with buet-hole in his head.
In quarrel at big Rapids, Mich, yesterday, John
johnson vas killed by Valentine Kohler.
In railroad accident near Parkersburg, W. Va,
Yesterday train was wrecked and burned aud an
engineer and fireman killed.
The President has nominated Cornelius A Logan
of Illinois, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Chile.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nominations
of Sargent and Conkling-in the case of the former
the confirmation being unanimous.
A railroad eccident occurred near 0gdensbufg
N. Y, yesterday in which tive were killed and
two badly injured.
In q ferrybos disaster the west coast of Africa
40 OF the 60 p, rsons on board were drowned.
Fire at Waco, Tex.
In the United States Senate yesterday, Grover Of
Oregon and Farley spoke in advocacy of the Chinese
bill
The accounts of the devastation by floods in the
South and Southwest are appalH g. the loss of
property being immense, and several people having
been drowned.
c. J. Lansing, leading attorney, shot and killed
his wife last evening. at Eureka, New
The Hudson river Is on the rampage, and the
stores along the river front at Albany N " full
OF water.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at Windsor
last evening TO assassinate Queen Victoria.
In the Parliamentary election at Northampton,
Eng, yesterday. Bradiaugh received III majority
The three Indian scouts Dead Shot, Dandy Jim
aud Skippy-condemned to death at Fort Grant, A.
T., will be ezocut to-day.
In the train vrecker trial at Auburn the District
Attorney began the argument for the prosecution
yesterday afternoon.
The spring meeting of the California Coursing
Club began at Mercsd yesterday.
John Swattina, aged CO. has been found frozen to
death by the roadside twenty miles south of Dayton
New
Ex- senator Sargent, now Minister to Germany,
left Washington yesterday for New York, and will
start for San Francisco Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Glen, invalid, shot and
killed in her bed at Bakers Corner, Mich. yester,
day, by her son.
AN accident occurred yesterday on the Southern
Pacific Railroad Whitewater station, but only
one person was injured. and he not seriously
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

invalid, and fretful to degree that amounted
to insanity. To-day, sitting up in bed she
engaged in heated dispute with her SOD,
when he went to closet, procured revolver
and deliberately shot her through the throat,
death ensuing in fifteen minutes. The young
man is thought to be demented, as he mani
tests no feeling concerning the affair, but
calmly expresses himself IS willing to take
the consequences of his act. He sent mes
serger to carry the news to friends of the
family.
WALNUT HILLS (o) March d. = Jesse
Richardson, a coiored boy, was accidentally
shot and killed to-day by school.mate.
BIG RAPIDS (Mich), March 2d.-John
johnson, foreman of the ill-yard, was killed
10 quarrel yesterday by Valentine Kohler.
HARRISBURG (W. Val. March 2d.-Tho
west-bound passenger train on the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad last night ran upon o
stone at toll-gate, throwing all the cars ex-
cept the sleeper from the track. The engine
ran into George W. James store, and the
train, except the sleeper, was burned. John
Gisley and John Bremen, engineer and fire.
man, were instantly killed. The mail and
express matter were mostly saved.
OGDENsBuRG On. Y March 2d.-The en-.
CINE and baggage-car of the passenger train
on the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain road
ran into washout to-day, killing James
Chambers, the engineer, and Henry Petrie.
the fireman. The express messenger and
baggageman were badly injured. No pas.
sengers were hurt.
Not Killed, but Lest.
DENVER (Col.) J, March 2d.-Iuforma.ion is
obtained TO day that the two Mormon men
and tie wife and daughters of Thomas Me
theson were not killed by Indians, as report.
ed yesterday. They were lost during the
trip through Arizona and New Mexico, ;but
further details are not known.
The Fire Record.
ST. LOUIS. March cd.-A Waco (Texas)
special says: The grocery house and stock
of L. X. Jordens were burned to, day. Loss,
40.0oo; insurance, $3.50
A Mysterious sickness.
MARLBOROUGH IN. II J. March 2l.-The
help In the card-room of the Monadnock
blanket mills were taken suddenly with
vomiting, and new set of hands were put in.
They were sick, and the help in the other
rooms were soon taken in the same way.
Wednesday nearly the whole force were out
sick, and at noon, so many being i'll, the mill
was shut down. The cause of the sickness is
mystery, but it was probably something in
the rags.
ThermOmetricas.
NEW York. March I'd Midnight. High.
est temperature co., lowest 49,
CHICAGO, March ID. = Thermomet er-
Highest $50, lowest Az.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
ASTONISHING THE NATIVES. f"


Surprises are the order of the day. In
matters political, ecclesiastical civil, and even
medical, we hear of things strange-and
stranger are daily promised. One of our
representatives lately dropped into the Pal
mer House, and there, in the cosy Office
occupied by our friend MIR. Frank 81. Brooks,
manager of the Kansas City Times we found
that gentleman costly seated and busted over
his correspondence. The writer asked Mr..
Brooks if he knew of any cures wrought by
st. Jacobs Oil.
&c do, indeed" said Mr.. B. 81 know
that it cured me. This is how it happened ::
| was living in st. Louis a couple Of years
ago, and one very slippery night was rather
late in getting home and had some trouble IN
picking my way. had assembled some five
or six steps which led up to my front door,
and Just as | gained the top | stopped to in
sert my latch-key, when my foot slipp from
under me and preoipitated me downward to
an iron railing, across which | fell, striking
the small of my back, L was injured 50
badly 4, to be barely able to enter the house.
In toe morning was worse. My back was
painful, swollen and discolored. My wife,
who always keeps st. Jacobs Oil in the house
aad protests that it is invaluable, applied it
to my back in the morning, and it afforded
me great de q, OF esse; it as spilled again
that night, and so on for a couple of days, by
which time was completely cured. l think
st. Jacobs Oil is a great medicine"
We now began to think that we would GER
tainly "as.onish the natives" We were
ourselves astonished, but doomed to be more
so, for, after bidding MIR. Brooks good-day,
we were strolling down State street, and we
ran plump into the arms Of our friend MIR.
p. +. Barry, of Englewood. Everybody
knows Mr.. B.r,y as being the late member
of the Legislature from Home City. Mr.. b.
has Just returned from the East. We popped
the question to MIR. B., and judge our sur
prise 10 hear that gentleman say:
my wife keeps st. Jacobs Oil in the
house at all tunes. She used it for the
rheumatism and the neuralgia, and found it
an excellent remedy fer bo.h; she thinks
there is nothing like it. There Is an old lady
out my way who wss cured OF the rheum-
atism by ST. Jacobs Oil, and she is ready to
swear by it. You can tell your readers for
me that indorse st. Jacobs Oil, the Great
German Remedy, aad consider it an excellent
thing"
Ga my way home to tea dropped into the
drug store Of A. M. Lancaster, No. 276 North
Wells street, and that gentleman said:
There is a gentleman named Janszen,
master mechat ic who was, and l think still
is. foreman for Adams 4 Westlake, who
has been cured of the irhAnmatoEy rheuma-
tism. He informed me OF the case some
time ago, and said his daughter had been
cured also. He purchased the Oil here in
INV place. He is very enthusiastic over St.
Jacobs Oil"
This experience is simply the repetition Of
The experiepc, Of thousands whose reason has
been sufficiently persuaded TO try the Great
German Remedy, and whose faith. in conse.
ouepce, stands mistaken in its wonderful
efficacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
MARRIED..


Sacramento, March by J. C. Tubbs, Justice of
the Peace, Reuben Holden to Matilda Etzel, both
of Ell Dorado county.
San Francisco. February 2l-Wm. Dugan to Della
0'Brien.
San Francisco February % George Dietterle to
Ella j. Little.
san Francisco, February ~ olef Erickson to Agnes
Sansteiu.
San Francisco, February 26-Max Garig to Lena
Calm.
San francisco, February 2O-Jsm:s Kerby to Della
Dewane.
San Francisco, February 25-william Kuhleman to
Emma Beck.
San Francisco, February 2S--Thomas Owens to
Mary Thomas.
San Francisco, February 26-Moses siseuvino to
Mary Stickler.
San Francisco, February 2o-Isaac Toplitz to Minnie
Werner.
San Francisco, February IS Solomon Weinshenk to
Pauline Miller.
San Francisco, February 25- Martin zurn to Matilda
Miller
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
A LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Governor Perkins, in response to very
general demand, has proclaimed Saturday
legal holiday, to the end that general
demonstration may be made in favor of the
anti Chinese legislative proceedings in Con-
gress. We presume that the only form in
which any general action can be taken
upon such short notice is that of public
meetings Unless, however, steps are
taken to Transmit full accounts of this &C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
Laying the Groundwork of Health.

Without vigor there can be no healtbful
regularity in the performance of the bodily
functions. 1t is to its invigorating influence,
that Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters owes large
proportion of its popularity. The people of
America find in it the virtues of command
ing tonic, and have learned by experience
It is an efficient antidots to the poison of
malaria, whether in sir or water. Also, that
it conquers biliousness and constipation,
ard remedies nervous debility Few family
remedies have n more comprehensive scope.
and assuredly there is none the merits of
which have been more widely recognized by
the press, the public aad the medical pro-
fession. Travellers and emigrants use it with
advantage against the vicissitudes of climate,
and influences of an unhsalthful nature ex-
istlns in water or food, and mariners. miners
and others to countersct the effects Of expos.
urs and hardship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION.

4 A REGULAR MEETING OF THE REPUB-
N lican City Central Committee beld on TIL URS-
DAY EVENING, March I'd, the following gentle
men submitted their names candidates to be voted
for at the Republican Primary Election to be held
in Sacramento on SATURDAY, March 4, 1882:
For Third Trustee-E. E. Ames, James McCleery,
W. r. Jones.
For City Attomey-W. A. Anderson, i. S. Brown,
Z. l. Robinson.
For Chief of Poce-Matt. Karcher, j. VI. Woods,
Edw Short, G. J. Cross.
For Fire Commissioner Qong Term)-B W. Ore
man, J. I. Grifiitts.
For Fire Commissioner (Unexpired Tennis. j.
Jackson.
For Member of City Committee at Large-W j.
Davis, Frank Miller.
For Members City Committee
First Wsrd-A. J. Rhoads, X. f. Wiemeyer.
Second ward-Matthew Cooke, John McNei
Clarence Nelson, James II. Sullivan.
Third Ward-P. E Platt, W. A. Custer Philip
Siebepthaler, Albert Leonard, F. A. Smith.
Fourth Ward-Helson Wilcox, N j. Toll, James
c. Rodgers, George o. Bates.
Sacramento, March 2, 1882.
JAMaS !. FELTEB, Chairman.
WINFIELD J. DAVIS, Secretary tB c. m3-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
Railroad Accident without Serious
consequences.

Los ANGELES, March 2I.-The east-bouud
freight and emigrant that left here last night
parted on the eastern slope of San Gorgonio
Pass, the two emigrant coaches, filed with
people, being detached two miles east of
Whitewater station. The detached cars
caught up to the forw ard part of the train,
and when crashing over three loaded fiascars
and one box-car, wrecking them completely
Only one person on the emigrant train was
injured, and he not seriously. This is the
third accident that has occurred on the east
ern slope of the San Gorgonio Pass in the
past three months, all fortur atsly without the
loss of single life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

SONORA, March 2d-In the Gilkey trial
to-day the defendant was placed ON the stand
on his own behalf. and admitted that he had
been privy to a conspiracy to rob Bergel
shortly before his murder, but denied any
connection with the robbery at the time of
the murder Both parties have rested, and
the arguments will commence tomorrow
morning. The case may go to the jury to-
morrow night or the next morning. The
Courtroom was filled with spectators, there
beiug g larger attendance of ladies' than on
any previous occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
The Autl.Chinese Moyement.

PETALUMA, March 2d.-An nti-Chinese
meeting is called for next Saturday at the
Petaluma Theater at O'Clock P. NJ, to act
conformity with the anti Chinese mass meet
ing to be held in San Francisco at that hour,
ard the hope is generally expressed that SINH
lar meetings will be held all over the State.
VIRGINIA (Nev.), March PA prelimi
nary meeting of citizens was held this even
ing and an anti-Chinese mass meeting was
called for Saturday evening at the Opera
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

The Trial at Auburn.

AUBURN, March 2d.-In the train-wrecker
trial to-day, the forenoon was consumed in
hearing the rebuttal testimony. This after.
noon District Attorney Lsrdner began tie
argument for the prosecution, ano will con-
time to- morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
An eId Man Frozen 10 Death,

VIRGINIA, March 2d.-The dead body of
John Swattina. German, 81 years old, has
south of Dayton, in Pine Nut valley. Tie
body was Trojan and partially devoured by
coyotes. The old man had chicken ranch,
and was known as Chicken John" 1t is
supposed thas he lay down while intoxicated.
A little dog was still trying to guard the re.
aiDs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
DIED..

Near Elk Grove March ELIZA. wife of Major
Buckner, native Of North Carolina, II y, ars,
months and II DAYS.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral which VIII take place from
her late residence this afternoon at O'clock
Sacramento, March 2-Alexandel Reiuhar, youngest
son Of Adolph and Jessie II. Wassman, 10 months.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
EDWARD SHORT
GARD OF THANKS,

YNo THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CALI.
L fornia Lodge, No. 1850, X. of H.-Gentlemen:
/ uesire to thank you all, through the public press
for the kindness and consideration you have shown
me in my great affection, having always found you
ready and willing to advise and assist by your good
counsel and by your courteous and gentlemanly
manners. Imost heartily recommend to all men Of
moderate means to join these societies. if they de-
sire their families to be treated with consideration
and respect after their death l regret not having
been able to thank you all some weeks sooner, but
i'll health has been the cause of my apparent neg
lect. With many sincere thanks to your worthy
Order, l remain respsc fully, NJ. E. SAUL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03

Mrs. LYDIA E. P1NkHAM, No. 2SS Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acquiring an
enyiable reputation for the surprising cures
which daily result from the use of her Vege-
table Compound in all female diseases Send
to her for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
NEVADA.

LeadIng kttOrhey SHOOTS and Kills HIS
wife.
EUREKA, March 2i.-C. J. Lansing, lead
ing attorney of this place, shot and killed his
wife about 7:30 o'clock this evening. Ian.
sing then walked to the jsil and gave himself
up to the Sheriff, saying he had shot his wife,
but declined to make any further statement.
The deceased was shot little above the right
eye, the ball passing through the brain, caus.
ing death almost instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
A Hung Jury.

PLAoERvILLE, March 2i.-In the Superior
Court, in the case of The People vs.. Carter,
the jury was to-day discharged. They stood
eight for acquittal and four for murder in the
second deeree
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
BIDS FOR UNIFORMS.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE FURN-
4 , ishing of SIXTY UNIFORMS Infantry Regula-
ton, with Scarlet Trimmings, for Co. 3D." First
Artillery Regiment Said Uniforms will consist of
Coat and Pants. All bids must stipulate that no
Chinese labor shall be employed. Sample
of goods to be furnished must accompany each bid.
All bids ust be handed in on or before WEDNEs-
DAY, March Sth. at o'clock P. NJ to the Secretary
JOS. GODDARD No. 422 X street. n3t1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-03
4 Harrowing Accident.

PRINCETON, March 2i.-A man ON the farm
of A. Rasor fell under harrow to-day, and
was seriously cut, though his physicians think
he will recover.