davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
Geras.

Sn Salas Gpuntp linb Sic Gaums
ipollenfelber boiler llnfraut. 9as leb=
tere iiberraat bic 8aumtppllenpHansen.
- 6err Sacob &ii9ler, Der 2anb
Der 5eras Yaeificbabm am Pecos geoloz
gli6 Mnteriu6te, erfldrte, baB er 1opobl
auf BEN @iienbabn= tpie auf ben Sdul=
lanoern bebeuteube Quantitdtem BON
&upferer5 gefunbeu babe.
- NDn McGinneD tpurben I'M 2aufe
bieies Sabres 100000 8ufbel @etrei6e
Deri6ifft.
9lm 10. fanb 1i6 cine groBe
Splfsmenge bon auBerbalb Baleltine
eim, um Der 9inri1tllng bes 6arbigen
Gbomas bei5umpbnen. Oas Sangen
fanD aber ni6t Offentlib itatt, bic 9teu=
gieroe bes gublifums mar baber ge=
tdul6t.
= 8urnet gountp iit eim sliidlides
GountD. IS bat feline S9uloen unb
einen aniebnli6en Baarborratb in ieiner
Safe, Sn Ser Gountp=Sail sbefinbet
licb nur Elm einaiger @efangener.
: gta9 einer in 2arebo eingetrpffener1
Sepeihe bon Wtatamoros 1tnb baielbft
40 @elbfieber=Sranfe am 9. geitorben.
- 8on 9anbleD tpir6 genlelbet 6aB
5 9lrbeiter, tpel6e baielbit an elmer
Srei6mai6ine bei6dftiat tuaren, bura
bas Giien BON &nbl pergiftet, jebo6 gez
rettet ipurben. 8eim &D6en bes 9obls
mar Elm aaulenhfub in benielben gefalz
len unb bate bic Speiie persiftet.
= Sie Stabt 6empiteab bat Qua=
rantdne gegen alle bom Sieber inficirte,i
Stdbte am Rio @ranbe erfldrt.
- Heebbam unb 9ielfnn, stpei Nrbei=
ter auf Der Sar,m bes &i6ter 9amcod,
6rei Meilen nDrbli9 BON 9lultirL geriez
then in Streit, neil Der Cine BON ber
6rau bes slnberen beleibigenb geiprp~
den bate unb 8eibe bermunbeten lid
nit Meiern lebenssefdbrli@.
- CAPT. s. N. 2rrington beri6tet
aus Slbbam GountD, 0aB bas geieblo1
Clement Die Serri6aft fiibrt rnb bic
@ipilbeb6rOem unfdbig linb, &ube 1nb
Ar6nung aufre6t gu erbalten, 6,
empfieblt cine &ompagHie Sruppen bort
gu Hationisren I'M Dem Sreiben eill
Gnbe alt MAIDEN.
= 9ie bemofratii6e &ongreB=&on=
benton III 9ouiton bat ii6 enblt6 am
IL. bertagt, na9bem Sol. gbas. Ste
mart einltimmig als &anbibat uominirl
iporben mar,
= Matamoros 1T bur6 bas 9bfeu:
ern bon &anonen [iebr angenebm fin
bic &ranfen], bur6 bas 8erbrenne1
BON Sbeerfdiiern &C. besinfiSirt porben
= 0qs Sduserfeit i'm Serbite
Sic Norbereitnngen gum 8eiangsfeit
Der @ebirgsldnger i'm nd9iten Ntonat
gu Griebri6sburg linb ben 8el9liiiiel
mad beenbet; Dos Qlrrangefaentseomit
! bat bis auf Weiteres feline 5bdtigfeit ge
| f6loHen unb es iit nun Sadie Ser per
| i6iebenen Subcomites bic ibnen suge
| fallenen Nufgabelt nad) erbaltener 9lm
! weiiung bur95nfiibrer. ya6tebeni
briagen mir bas SeitprOgramm, bemer
fen aber babel, baB, falls Witteruugs
ober ionltige Gpentualitdten cine Nenbe
rung iuiinideasmertb erf6einen laiie1
iollten, entlpre6enbe Nbpei6ungen pol
ber TeltesOronung pOrgenommen wer
ben fonnen. l. Sag. I'm 8 llb
Morge1s @intreffen bet ausipdrtiee
Sanger in Der Ndbe bon grdutigaln'
2pfal. I'm 10 ubr gemeinIamer Sin
sug aller Gereine in Die Stabt, = @u
pfang in Der 6eitbaae, [gtimiB 6r
| tel. = glusgabe Der .Auarterbillete
I'm 3 llbr 9ia9mittass Generalprob
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

6es 0faiien6ors. g}a6 berielben Sag
iabung. - S(benos Gonsert. 2. Sag.
8ormittags: @elangsltaterbaltung SET
Sereine lit ber Seitballe. Ga6nittags
3 l1br l1n15ug [5u SUBJ 6ur6 bie Stabt.
9lbenbs 8all in 9limib unb 8. @abrz
munb's SaQe. 3. Sag. SagIabung.
Mnnabme pber Gorreftur ser gei6llIle
6es eriten Sages. Na6mittags: slusz
flug na6 8rdutigams @artenlofal. 9(nt
Mbenb: 6adelsug unb Gommers. rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

Soiepb Sat0a's Wuble
In Neu. 8ranafsls n,ablt isbr sutss 3ora.
unb aSel1ennebl nnb pertauft in sroesn
Qnantitatrn In bte umsesenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

1897 Oenin ne tut Bs!ra8s Spu $685.
~ Mnfraesa fur Mssaten, fpipie Staten fa,
Cube ftnnen nur In Der Dfftse In STEM. 8 rltaus
sema&t uerbsn.
Wesen Snfurmatcn ob. @tfeuuneen fGretb. mos
"a W. u. Daupbin,
Stem Srlsars g.
gbwarS Moore. aeent, gds Ssaion. u. assaals
StraBe, Gan Iataaio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
ssattsei4e.

9ierourd beebre i'd mid, BEN Yubli=
tum ersebenit an3u,eisen, bag id bic
~ d inen W ertitdtte bes Srn
Saeob g d iibte an YrsleRrase ,nate
Der Bride iitcrnemmeu babe.
Veater pcn Dampi. uno anberen Wa.
taiaep made i'd beionosrs baraui auf=
merriam.
Ale Nrten pon 6eparaturen, bic in bas
Sad bes Maidinenarteiters ldeloaen.
werben prompt ano bilis auasefiitrt.
s.. Sd)meioer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
Gan Yebrp @prin9s 8arf

Differ populare grbplunssplab erfreu
fta elmer itets itstsenesn Yatrpnase unb
auswarttse 8eiuder ussbsn btIunbers ba.
rauf aufmsrtiam aemadt. Der Yart lie9t
gereinen coer prioatssieQl1aften 3ur
Nbba!tuns bon gienies &c. tets often.
gir ben Comfort Der Safe 1T bsfsns &c.
forst unb tte pera6.eiGtsn grfrtlHupeen
llnS ereer aualitat. Der Wahtsr, Serr
5reb. &erble, psrfebt 1sin @sldaft
uno If ansrmaplia, S.ssn sufrtsben,u.
Fsl:n, gia Madmittas an BEN Springs
ssbSrt au esu srobsn Mnnetmlthteitert,
BE Gan Antonip bistet. 3O,6,t1hN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
9 / M I fife

6er republifanil6en Contention BON
Se 9Sltt Gol1ntD, angenommen am 5.
gllgult 1882, SIT Guero, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
ge te ia n man bte @efunb bb It
ft1ern,

80 1T ieltam, baB Semanb nit Qeiben
bsbaftss TT, eie burd unreincs 8Iut ent.
ltehen, ipenn 81 abaIts bic @eiunb.
sstt i'm pbsiff&en Sreanlsmus tpieeer BET. .
tslIt. Tofabalis 1T ein Rdrtsnbsr @prup,
angsnesm gu nsbmen, unb Der beHe Bis iest
entpsdte y Glutretnigsr. gs beilt
Seropbe!n. igpbi!itilae esiOsn, gisren.
tdpaets, efpIfpelas, malarileas 9etben,
Nerp6l1tat, @dwade, 0alealeibsn uno
Srantbsttsn bfs glutss, bsr 2sber, oct
9flersn, bss Wfassns, Der 9aut &c.
y afer'6 Dain @anacea bsilt
Saamsr3ea tet Wealden unb 2Risren.
Or. &pges's sBprm 9yrup
tcotet Die ggitrmer aussabldli@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
SSibtl9 fir &ablfDpffae.

proi. 3. stSbr, $40. 3o7 iaSlid A..
Strabe ct. qouis, WtO. it es selunsen,
lansiatrise &abllSpfsteit gu fu,iren.
yrof. StSers Wetbpbe iit iebr einfah.
Die fablsn @tellen uerben tdslid orei=
nal 9sbabet flir bret Wtinuten nit bem
9aarerjeu8er unb innerbalb 4 Woden 3eigt
fA Der neue 5aarwuhs auf ben tablen
Steltn. Damea unb 9erren, roslAe an
SabltSpfsteit ober @usfauen bes 5aares
leiben, lcllten ntdt peri idumen. fd ldrift,
lid an Dref. StSbr 3u ipenben. Yreis
SIS bic Tlalde, tuelde 4 Wchen ausreidt.
24,7,92, ,tuw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

= Cine tpirfiame Mebisin bel y}ie=
renfranfbeit, Jieber uno nerb6ler 9tie=
acknowledgement unb ipobl oes 8erlu=
DIES tpertb, 1T 8romns' GiIem IL
&itters,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12
iDttrptt 1ree WreR pom Is. sou.l

Dstrptt 6ree Dreb bonn I8. SAM
Te&beimer 8rpS. ba6en foeben elm Gar
loeb BON Neebs Gilt Gpss Sonic ertaltsn.
Dieter @rtisel psrfaufl fA isbr RAID unb
70 rnab 90 aud isin, eenn ss TT oene 3,pst,
fsl Der bsife Nrtifsl i.insr art, Der is elm,
ssfnsrt svures. uno bat MID! isinss @lsi.
den. Sur baS bette Nlatsrial yiro au
0feos Gilt spse Spuie psrwaust.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
Conllllertial.

YORKVILLE, March 29.-Cotton to II.
LIVERPOOL, March T.-Cotton easy; up
lands, 6sd. :,
CHARLESTON, March 27.-Cotton dull; mid
ding, II.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Cotton dull up
lands II 3.l6. Futures closed easy, with sales
Of l2s, 900 bales as follows March II. II to H.
April, 1918 May, 1929 to 1870 June, 24s to
l2.49; July, 1855 to 1865; August, l2.79to l2sO /;
September, 1910 to l2.4l October, liza to l.76;
November, ll.53 December, ll.55.
Comparative Cotton statement.
NEW YORK, March 24.-rhe following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ing to-day: lss2 1881:
Receipts at all ports for the week, ...6l S32 932Ol
Total receipts to this date, 2O ,SO9 49G4 S3
Exports for the week ,--..... ..."79,S12 lux, $50
Total Exports to this date, e,..25 595, ,S4 2s6 9i6
Stock at all United States ports,. .78 $50 Ol1
Stock at all interior towns, ...l22,5 565 laa ,o9l
Stock at Liverpool, s49Ooo
American ahoat for Great Britain. 600 N3,0oO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
JOHN R. ASHE.
KAINIT.'

~ -
II HAVE given my attention Of late to ascertain,
I as far as possible, the value of this article,
GERMAN KANT. as Fertilizer. It Is min
eral deposit dug from mines In Germany. found
near Stassfurt and Leopardshal, and Is ofinestim-
able value to degenerate lands and those destitute
of potash, magnesis &C., as the analysis shows
large per centage Of each.
Suiphate OF Potash, .. ..".....Z4SO per cent.
Sulphate Of Msgnesia, ...... 80 per cent.
Chloride Of Magnesia, per cent.
Chloride of Sodium, 300 per cent.
Moisture ........... ............."i4.oo per cent
Insoluble Matter ............. L92 per cent.
Il is chiefly valuable for the Potash and Magnesia
it contains-the potash being an ingredient of ev-
cry cultivated plant, and without which none can
grow as It is necessary for the formation Of starch
In Ehe leaves, stalks &C., for without It the plant
caunot assimilate the materials needed for its
growth the msgnesia as plant.food and an aid
In the development Of the seed. Kainit is val
liable Fertilizer for all crops, particularly so for
Cotton and Corn. For cotton apply 2OOpoundst to
the acre. It causes the plant to stand well, the
leaves to keep fresh and green, the bolls to open
perfectly and be oflarge size, and also prevents
rust. For corn 800 pounds to the acre. 1t pre-
to ear well and the grain to fill out. It will give
best results when mixed with Acid Phosphate or
Soluble G,lano, the one to push the plant of early,
the other to make 1t fruit we'll and open: 81
900 Sacks sold and more coming. Those who
want any. will come to headquarters. for pure
article, where they will always find full supply.
lY u ROCK BOTTOM. .aa,if51 buF
Georgia Grange Chemicals, cash $40, time $l2. '
Farmers Pride Guano, time, 400 pounds Cotton.
Plow Brand Guano, time, 400 pounds Cotton.4!d
Diamond Bone Phosphate, 800 pounds Cotton.
Stono Acid Phosphate, 300 pounds Cotton,
will make money prices that VIII please.
- JOHN r. ASHE, The New Store Man.
A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES
Plantation Hardware Shoes and Crockery on
hand at low prices. Also, one good six year old
mule and two horses years old, and one good
Old Hickory Wogon. At the New Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
No LADY

CHOULD be without DEMORESTS MAGA.
y ZINE. 1t is the cheapest and best Ladies'
Book published in the United States. It is recog.
nized as one of the best fashion guides, and is
brim full Of interesting reading matter, on almost
every subject that is OF Interest to the NOW
is the time to subscribe. Price only $500 year
When you want any Magazine or Paper pub
lished in the United States or Canada, will or
der it foryou at publishers price.
SAM NJ. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not
less than five nor more than thirty days.
Approved January 31st, 1882.
WErcgr oE coTToy SEED

WEIGHT OF COTTON SEED.
AN ACT to ii x by law the weight Of a bushel of
Cotton Seed.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the State of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same, That on and
after the passage of this Act, the weight of
bushel of cotton seed shall be thirty pounds,
standard weight, except the seed of long staple
cotton, of which the weight shall be forty-two
pounds.
Approved December Goth, 1881.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
LOST CERTIFICATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days after
~ date. application will be made for renewal Of
Certificate No. so, for FIVE SHARES OF the
Capital stock in the Chester and Lenoir N: G.
Railroad Company, standing on the books of the
Company in the name OF John NJ. Kess @ the SAID
ALFRED MOORE, Executor of
the Estate of J. NJ. Ross, deceased.
March so IL Az
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30

GREENWOOD, S. c., Jan. 27, 1880.
DR.. L. T. HiU: Dear Sir-KnOwing the con-
stituent elements of your HEPATIC PANACEA,
have used it in my practice with most graft
flying results. unhesitatingly recommend it
as a reliable and valuable Alternative and gentle
cathartic. Its rapidly increasing popularity
attests the value Of it's medicinal properties:
Yours respectfully, NJ. c. TAGGART, NJ. d.
81 For sale by J. g. Kuykendal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
tWITHERS A.D)IC1KES 3 +

tWITHERS ADICKES
RECEIVED THIS WEEK.
nEAUTIFUL White Oats, Onions and Onion
y Sets. More Irish Potatoes. Sweet POTATOES
on the road. s..-.-.. s.. sr.f..5. .s.'..'
.n "a. WE EXPECT
To keep our stock complete with seasonable eata-
bles, throughout the year. Just received, Chow
Beet, Mess Mackerel in tins, Salmon and other
Canned Goods; Prunes, Figs, and Dried ana
'''A fi0 e'D' w1THERs AD1cKEs.
FRESH BUCKWHEAT,
Oatmeal, real fine New Orleans Molasses, syrups.
Cotfees, very cheap; Sugars the Prettlest ten
cents yellow in town, we think; Sole Leather, etc.
FRUITS.
Oranges, Lemons Bananas, Apples, Pine Ap-
pies, Dried Figs Dates, Currants, Citron, etc.
Cider, Peach and Apple Butter, Amer's fine Bis
cults, in variety, etc. New Lot Of Candies, etc.
.. SOAPS.
Toilet and Laundry, Starch, Bluing, Royal and
Horsfords Baking Powders, Concentrated i'ye'
Candles, etc. E,' lan str
We haye some nice varieties, fresh.
CANNED GOODS.
OF all sorts. Lima Beans this week. Pickles in
Buckets and Bottles. .rs , .-...s#
10 .-.- a1 CHEESE.
Real Cream, Maccaroni, Cracked Corn or Big
Pearl Hominy-newin this market Rice, Buck
wheat, and Flours Of all grades. p.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Flows of all shapes, Hoes, Picks, Mattocks,
Heel-Screws, Grass. Rods, Rakes, Forks, Spades,
shovels, Hinges, Screws, Horse Shoes, Nails,
Sledge Hammers, Augers, Singletrees, Aames,
Backbands, etc., etc. Galvanized Well Chains
and Clothes Lines.
...... f.. DRIED BEEF, ISL
Bologna Sausage, Breakfast Strips, Bacon, Small
Hams, ETC. r''' - :, - ~. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
DENTAL NOTICE.
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.

Things, apparently small in themselves, often
point to important results. An idle boy, watch
ing and listening to the pattering of the lid of his
mothers tea kettle was the means Of the discove-
ry of the power Of steam. The gabbling OF geese
saved Rome. One cent pieces in aggregation
make the almighty dollar. A careful physician
takes cognizance of one beat of the pulse or one
degree Of temperature, as noting the decline or
convalescence Of his patient. Attention to de-
tails little things is frequently the under pnning
upon which character and fortune Is built. These
paragraphs are small things, but read them. This
may save you money, that may be the means by
other may tell you of some remedy the use of
which restores your health.
If there be one righteous man only among the
many who testify to having been cured by the
use of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. MS
evidence should encourage all who are atfiicted
with what has been considered incurable Kidney
and Liver troubles, to give the medicine trial.
Sold at the York Drug Store.
Vitalized Phosphates are alkaloid compounds
of Phosphorus, prepared from the germlnal por-
tions of wheat and the brains OF hsh. recon,
mended by the Profession as brain and nerve
food and useful in the deficient mental and bodily
growth of infants and children, and the nervous
prostration and debility of females. Sold at the
York Drug Store.
We have a Job lot of Toilet Soaps that persons
frequently buy for less than their own prices.
A friend, living near town, authorizes us to say
that his wife, who had been in declining health
for some time, has been greatly benefited by the
use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Sold at the YORK
Drug Store.
Always look for York Drug Store Paragraphs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30

SEED SWEET POTATOES.
IF you wantSWEET POTATOES for planting
Il purposes, call at
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
OBITUARY.

DIED-Near Clover, on the 25th instant after
a very painful illness, JOHN w. MATTHEWS,
aged IL years. en-
At his residence, eight miles west of Yorkvllle
on Tuesday night, 18th instant, at II o'clock, Mr.
J. NEUMAN McELWEE, in the SSt!: year Of
his age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
gpettal Notites.
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-At the residence of the BRIDES faith
er. on the 22nd instant, by Rev. j. s. Bailey, Mr..
w. T. SMARR, of York county, and Miss AN
ME GILMORE, of Union county. S. G.
At the residence Of the brides father, on the
23d instant, by Rev. #. r English, DR.. r. J.
CAMP, of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss MAGGIE j.:
HERNDON, daughter OF Mr.Joseph Herndon, OF
Eorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.

THE WONDERFUL Z BARKS
GS the p,ost successful cure for Dyspepsia, Liver
Diseases, rheumatism, &C., that has yet been
offered in this market. '.'' ''A
THE MOUNTAIN HERB PILL
Is purely vegetable pill, and the best pill known
for all bilious arrangements, constipation, female
arrangements and other complaints. So :-,t '''
TT Is ASTONISHING AND REALLY TRUE
That the Blood Purifier of the sold Doctor" is
The best known remedy for all impurities of the
blood.
1T IS REALLY AWFUL 80
To know so many persons suffering from back
ache, pains in theloins, and various symptoms OF
diseased kidneys. Try our Compound +. Ext.
Buchn, Dandelion and Acct, Potash. 'n'.57''
OH! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
This was made SO by using the "Old Doctors"
"Eau Lustrate Hair Dressing" the best fall the
Hair preparations. "''' s't
l,O0l other articles, at - -
- -. DR.. JOHN MAYS, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-26
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, April 25th.-Passed here to.day
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow G. G.
Barber, wife and child, Bloomington, Ill
J. Sober, r. G. Templeman. J. D. Martin,
NJ. H. Stephens, Mrs. Il. Main, New York ;
G. B. Peters. Lancaster; W. Il. Williams
and wife, s. E. Locke, w. D. O'Sulliyan,
San Francisco; w. Farpsworth. G. H. Shat.
tuck and wife, Boston, Mass; L. Carter and
wife. Omaha; Mrs. j. NJ. McGinnis, Silver
City; G.. IL. Woodward and wife, Cincin-
natl z. Fl. Bugbee, Kinglin, Conn; w. F.
Billing, Salt Lake; E. 7. KimbalI, wife and
daughter, Chicago; Patrick Guthrie, Thomas
Guthrie. Scotland; L. McAllister, III. v.
Fletcher, Chicago; J. 4. Mckenzie, Nova
Scotia; 119 emigrsnt passengers, including
81 males, to arrive at Sacramento April 9th.
NEwHALL, April 25th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Mrs. Frank Staples, NJ. G. Elmore, c. d.
Lane, 0. J. Brown, Oreber Brown, C. E.
Holbrook aad children, Tucson DR.. Wiehle,
Philsdelphia Mrs. S. Lesser L. d. Thorn
to0, Mrs NJ. Hill, Captain VIM. Lawrence,
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Peter Wichman, d. P.
Hammond, Fl. Newman, San Francisco; A.
H. Emanuel, Tombstone; Dr.. A. P. Whit
tell, Chihuahua; Charles Boottecher end
uife, Leadviile l.. 3. Molten. Elias Birds
all, r. c. Chandler. wife and son. Mrs. Frank
Treanor. Deputy Sheriff Huber and prisoner,
George Cummings, George A. Bill, Charles
Msnthay. Los Angeles; Samuel McMaster,
Dscoto, Black Hills; A. II. Spencer, Homo
lulu; Scribe Harris, L. W. McNear, Ilwa
John Miner, Casa Grsnde; H. Williams,
Arizona P. Davis, Anaheim Smith Gem
stock, San Jose Jshp Goldman, J. Til
meyer, Pkenix; E S. Cameron, w. Odell,
Cotton.
OMAHA, April 25sh.-Passed here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento April ooh: F.
Laufmar, New York; S. d. Hazen, F.
Peede, Chile W. s. Elnendorf, Jamaica,
Long Island Mrs. Z HI. Dennis, San Fran
cisco; Mcs. F. a. Bernard, Minneapolis,
MIMI; S. Maxwell and family, Austin, Tex /;
p S. Bosworth, Maine Millard Fl. Seaton,
John Dame, Oakland A. A Sturges. Wood
burn, ILL.,; A. S. Houston and wife, Marengo.
Iowa z. D. Cooper. Mr.. Clark and wife,
! Miss Murphy, Edward Putnam, G. P.
Cooper, Cleveland.
Seventy-one through emigrants left on
last nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento May ID.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-26
COAST AND STATE.

A lot of 40, 900 pounds of potatoes were
on Saturday shipped from Reno to Sacra-
mento.
The Carson and Colorado Railroad is
doing /. good business in carrying pros
pectors to Luning.
A train of wagons passed through Day.
ton last Friday bound for Mono Lake
They are to be used in hauling wood from
the lake to the railroad.
Extremely rich ore is being taken from
the Bodie mine. On Thursday 100 sacks
were taken to the mill that will assay up
in the hundreds of dollars.
A correspondent of the Esmeralda Herald
says that the ores Of Garfield district assay
from S25 to S.. 600 per ton, and the lodges
are from six inches to thirty feet in width.
As two men in wagon were driving
down grade near Butte City, Mont, a
few days ago, the wagon tipped over, the
seat gave way, and the two men fell into a
shaft twenty feet deep, the horses and
wagon, loaded with wood, falling on top of
them. Strangely enough, the men only
suffered severe bruises, but the horses
were more seriously hurt.
MT. hOSeCIduS, q laI NiST EtsluiDS near
Greenville has most diminutive specimen
of horned stock-a real bovine Tom Thumb,
though not of the same sex as the little
General. 1t ia a half-breed Devonshire
heifer, fourteen months old. 1t is perfectly
formed, has nice little horns, handsome
coat of rich brown hair. and is as lively as
kitten, but 60 small that it can be easily
picked up in ones arms. 1t has not visibly
increased in size for months past, and from
present appearances may never be any
larger Reno Gazette.
Just hear the Reno Gazette: Washoe val
ley can beat the world for raising "spuds. +"
They seem never to stop growing. In
fact, they continue to grow after they have
been sacked. The soil yields generously of
almost anything the farmer wants to raise.
To show how rich the soil is, farmer said
he planted cucumber seed in the middle
of ten acre lot, and their started off on a
| dead run but he wasn't fast enough. Be.
| fore he had got a hundred feet the growing
| vine overlook him and tripped him up, and
cucumber went to seed in his pocket.
Auburn street, Grass Valley, is now be.
ing macadamized with broken rock from
the old dump pile Of the Rocky Bar mine,
Oh MASSACHUSETTS Hill. Among tnlS rOCk
is quartz hoisted out of the mine along
| with the waste many years ago, when
the mine was being worked. In
spreading the rock on the street it was
discovered that some of the pieces Of
quartz contained gold, and neveral
specimens were found. The news of the
I" find" soon spread, and at one time
in the day between forty and fifty
men and boys were down on their
"hunkers closely inspecting every
piece Of quartz they could 6nd, in hope
of securing big bonanza. On several
previous occasions stone hauled upon the
streets from the old quartz dumps has
yielded gold bearing rock and stimulated
the zeal of specimen. hunters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-26
OREGON.
Items fro m Portland.

PORTLAND, April 25th.-A. Blener, Post
master at l. Lakevisw, who YVES charged with
robbinp the mails. was examined to-day by
limited States Commissioner Lamson and
completely exonerated.
Last night Chslles Hecker, foreman OF the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company,
and Pat Gull, while taking ride on q
velocipede handcar. attempted to run over
Eagle creek bridge, near the lower cascades;
The car jumped the track and preciPisated
forty fest, Hecker died in twenty minutes.
Gull Is alive, but will probably die.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-26
San Francisco Stock Sales.

A PROMINENT politician and active journa'-
ist, Mr.. George L. Graham, connected with
the Philadelphia Sunday Mirror, who, by
using the Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs
Oil, was cured of troublesome case Of rheu-
matism, contracted during the war. He
closes long statement with" to those who
are sfflicted with that complaint, it is worth
its weight in gold"