davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
Note. OF the GDay

~, ~. I-iI, -nII pr..il,.It AT,I,TI- T,T7.
~" ''' -''" "''' ',''',', ,''''''' w.
"l'sh'd over the Ihl'"''lpu'" an"
Reading railroad, bet Nucu New York
and pmlndcIphin at "A most r Gales. rate
~ sn,,l Ti;r,,.Gy, r,I.. ,y.,. ,ny.
W. ''''", ',,' NV '''''''
cred III thlf'! three minutes ana SIN
glc mile was made in forty.twu seconds.
II Ia said that Arab Pusha at hl.
particular time is able to contemplate
hi. bunl.hmput with = enter rlIlauiml,,
thnu amy other lllustriou. rrynlutinuI.t
TINT WINS ry, r removed into ,xIIr. Tine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
Suppressing the Tramp.

Ia the state OF New Jersey the laws,
especially ~ TO penal offences, are SO
severe, and crime is punished so GER
uuly aud imwrlnlly, that "Jcr-cy
iusDicr' has 0rcumc familiar term
throughout the country, with rccog.
u'lrd moaning aud value The little
state of Connecticut, however, has
recently iulugurnfrl new depart
uc, in ill., definition or penal offences
Dnar viii strike most people A. sur
passing the drastic policy of New DER
Soy. \ ease recently tried at Hart
ord furnishes An illustration. James
k.lN wr- arrested there. charged
with beng % tramp. The rev law
of Connecticut ma axes il u
crime, punishable with imprisonment,
tor idle, transient person, to beg from
door To door, aud this Is what the
prisoner is accused of doing. His
counsel drmurrci ON the ground that
even il the Charge toe true IL does not
constitute - crime under the common
law, To be punished by severe penal
ties: that the law i, unconstitutional
because il makes u distinction he.
tween transient aud resident tramp-.
the former being subject To peual im-
while rhy.gtter are liable
only to term iu the alm-Aou-c, and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

IN sermon at New Odeaus last Sun
do Bishop Linus parkcr, of tAe NJ. +
Church South, sand prayer has been
ascending from the earth since tue cre-
anon. and ito rces-ity is so important
That should ChristIa cease pray ug the
world would %. heaye with the throos Of
ten thousand earthquakes It would be
like the stopping Of one OF the engines
OK the great ocean steamers in the mid
die Of the ocean"
The will OF the late Miss Jane Murga-
ret Young, Of Savannah, Ga, hequeaths
the great portion Of her estate to
Christ Church aud the charitable iusti-
tutio Of Savannah aud Georgia under
the supervision Of Episcopal authority.
The estate ls Appropriated at SGO,uOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
Nm Inn,rrnnN 60.

Tho lpudi Z lumber men ofthis section
are still ut the front in their line at all
their various points, with the largest,
best selected aud cheapest line of lum-
ber, shingles, doors, sash, blinds etc, to
be found anywhere. At Waco they carry
"a very heavy stock and do An extensive
iobbing trade in dours,sash, etc, Prices,
t. .timntc-, and amy informal on will be
yhcrrrully given by ga Ing at their otlic
or writing to them Orders by mail will
receive prompt and careful attention.
ItJuuI t.,vt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Postmaster General Gresham will
rcacl. Washington morrow, re-
turning from Louisville. 1t is init.
mated that hc will then decide
whether or not Postmaster DoGres-,
at Austin, shall retain his place
Other Postal changes in this state ARE
also lOrc7hadowcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

The Bolton journal sulgos'- that
the law in reference to the Iuaniioa-
tons OF iurymru should be changed
So that instead of asking u juror If he
ha. formed or expressed an opinion
in case, he should be asked if hc
could give verdict according to the
law and the evidence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Ex.Treasurcr Polk lawyers have
bill OF exceptions in his case com
prising over one thou-aud pages Of
printed matter. The supreme c0mrl
judge, OF Tennessee will gmppie with
this formidable volume at the Dcccm-
her term
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Why shake longer, when Mor,e's Ague
Magnets will eradicate every vestige of
chllls and tever from y-ur system Price
10 cents per box. Cure gu ranteed
Sold by Castle, Morrison ~ Co., Waco
Texas. --O3l5dW6m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
Notice

/ | offer to all those needing malt
stimulaut Auheusrr and BuIweiser beer.
| Their reputation Tor purity and tine
quality is long established,
-u3l2tc |. 4. GuLpsTEIN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
MnIh.! Mn1h.! Mnlh.l

Finest fresh spring water baths in the
stat, at any hour, at the Waco Laundry,
near Suspension bridge. Six baths, hot
OF cold, 81. Single bath, % cents
uJNlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

The Arkansas exhibit al LouisyiII,
surpps-cs that OF amy other southern
state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Electric Neuralgia Lotion" manuar-
iured by Tucker II Willis, never mil, to
cufe the worst case Of headache and neu-
la'gia. lis no humbug. Try II; only
% cents -O7lj.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
pinnn. nnh Orrnna.

Pianos, Organs aud ether musical in
=trumrut- repaired aui tuned 10y tirst-
class mechanic. Office at ASH music
stor,,c1rurr Fourth and Franklin streets,
bow G. NuIIT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Prescription, % -prou ty at Ml hour.
d.y or Night %, cnmpy.rut dispensers.
Tuckar Il Win, /, the place orb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Levine Bros red letter sale NJ sin. lp
mosquito bar ready made, for - cents.
-N-j-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

IL the fountain l. pure the streams
viii be pure also, So with Tia blood.
II that be pure the health IL established.
Parsons Purgatlyr Pills make new, rich
blood, aud taken one q night will change
the blood in the entire system NJ three
months USOllw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Finest n,sorim' ut u' ,morkinE tobacr
In al. grades Away on hand al Hers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

Fifty Duke Of Durham cigarettes for
- cents are cheap than beer at cents
IA glass, &c. them at Herz's.-U7l2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05

For sale by tA-TLE~, MORRISON &
IT, Druggists Waco, Texas, dNty2J7-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-05
stoch at Large ..Rewnrd

WACO, July - -ttoNO'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

the death of his wife in San Francisco seyera
weeks ago. He was greatly shocked by the
sad news. He will leave tomorrow by
steamer for San Francisco.
A Gambling Junior Partner Shooting
Affair - Critical Condition OF Young
Hewett-Old Lady Burned-Accidental
DrOwRing-Business Failure.
PORTLAND. October 26th.-The well.known
firm of Joseph Bachmsn Bro, bankers and
general insurance agents, failed to-day. The
total liabilities will probably reach Sc, 600,
and the assets not exceed 81, 0O0. Adolph
Bachman, the junior partner of the firm. dis.
appeared Monday night, and his present
whereabouts is unknown. He had entire
charge of the business. He is known to have
recently lost heavily at cards. The firm are
agents for six insurance companies, and
probably thess will all be involved more or
less by the failure. To-day the vaults were
opened, and nothing found in them. There
are great number of depositors, sil helding
small sums. The depositors will probrbly lose
everything. The failure is attributable to
the appropriation of the funds by the Junior
partner.
A shooting affair occurred on the night of
the 25sh at Katchum, Idaho. between John
Pilmer and Horace Lewis. Pilmer was shot
very dangerous one. and his recovery is ex-
tremely doubtful. The cause of the row was
an old feud.
Young Hewitt. who was waylaid and shot
last Saturday night near Olympia, w. T., is
still alive, but his condition il very critical.
The general impression now is that the perpe-
traitors were not Chinsmen, but regular foot
pads. The whole country is being thoroughly
secured, and if the assassins are captured
short work will be made of them.
Mrs. billiard, az old pioneer lady aged so
years, living near Turner. Marion county,
fell into the fire yesterday. and was 80 badly
burned that her life is despsired of.
The body of Michael Donnes, who was
drowned in the Willamette below this city,
was recovered few days ago. A verdict of
accidental drowning was rendered.
W. R. Wallace. furniture dealer OF First
street, was closed up to-day on an attach
ment for Sc 900. The place is in the hands
Of the Sheriff. Wallace came recently from
Los Angeles, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, October 26th.-Passed here to-day, to ar
rive in Sacramento tomorrow Miss J. B. Hills,
Colorado; John Goldman and wife, Mrs. Z. d.
Bingham, L. H. Starkey and wife, New York city ;
Miss Hannah B. Taylor, Michigan; NJ Brod, ]. S.
Rollins, Geo. r. B. Hayes, R. B. FormaD, San Fran.
cry and family. Cheyenne, Wyo.; c. A. Prince Bos.
ton William Kellogg, Hartford, Conn; L. Braver-
man, Mrs. J. W. Hughes and family, Wyoming ].
G. Johnson, Denver, Col; Alex. Balfoar, England ;
E. N. Sherburne, California: Miss II. Lewis Ohio
}. J. Murray, st. Louis; A NJ Hamilton, Charles
Whitney, D. p Kimble, Salt Lake. W. H. Candy,
Trenton, n. J.; II. K. Prior, Robert Butterfield,
Wyoming NJ Suzberger, California; George Will.
Jams, Iowa; Clayton, Mrs. Christensen, C. N.
burst, Ogden, Mrs. NJ Whitehead, Mrs. R Far
iey Iowa Mrs. J. Baker, N. 3. burst California :;
Frank Glencross and wife, Montana; Romany Rye
Company, ]. 7. Dickson, mansger Walter L. Den
mis-, Luke Martin, George B. Berrel wife and child,
NJ. J. Jordan, James Dunn, George Mcdonald,
Frank Dowd, Harold Gould, Julian Reed, Charles
Osborne, II. A. Hanker Robert Neill, James n
T. v. Elliott, j. W. Elsmsn, Miss Bertha Fay, Miss
Ettie Baker, Mrs W. G. Jones, Mrs. F. A. Tsnns-
hill, Miss Mary Tucker, Miss Bessie Taylor, Mss
Maggie Dean, Miss Dasie Dean, Miss Irene David
son, Miss Ethel Sanders, New York City; 116 emf
grants including 7S males, to arrive October 2Sth
NEwHALL, October 26th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: J. Irwin and
wifi, A. Vale, n. c. Deal, G. Dannenbaum, Jr., C.
Weinedle, w. Lichtenberg, G. Cablen, c. E. Otis,
San Francisco Miss O'Reilly, Tombstone Mrs. A.
Wolford, New York Mrs. S. S. Loomis, Los An
tonic, Tex; h. A. Palmer, Oakland A. A. Griffing
and wife, Boston, A. C. Burlington. Newport, CAL;
Miss S Maxwell, E. G. Maxwell, c. W. Maxwell and
wife, Saratoga Springs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
WOMEN DO USE GOATS MILK.

&c Is it true, asked a reporter of we'll.
known physician in Thirty. eighth street,
I" that girls are now drinking goats milk
to improve their compilations ?"
"Undoubtedly,' said the physician,
are indulging in lettuce juice, asses milk,
cream, glycerine, camphor, poultices, arse
mic, patent nostrums of every variety and
chemical Masks"
"You don't say?"
" Yes, l do. They try everything on
earth except the fundamental requisite. 1
have had an extensive experience in treat.
ing cases Of skin trouble with women, and
am still surprised at the ease with which
they sre fooled by all sorts of quack medi.
cines and devices. Last spring l had girl
under treatment whose stomach was almost
ruined. She had been taking an internal
compound sold by firm in Fourteenth
street, which was expected to make her
arms plump. She was not an idiot either.
Another patient of mine excited my ire q
short time ago. She was the most spook like
and CHASTITY. looking girl 1 ever saw. Her
skin was dead white and her eyelids were
crusted and violently red. She was quite
satisfied with her color-or lack of is-but
wanted me TO, take away the color from her
eyelids. l frightened her into confessing
that she had been consuming quantities of
compound said to have been stolen from
one of the beauties of the Sultan's harem,
and then began to clear her blood"
"But do you think goats milk improves
the complexion ,"
"My dear sir, don't you understand that
none of these things improve the complex.
ion directly? 1t may be possible to Inn
provo the general health so much by the
use of goats milk that the complexion is
benefited, but that will only follow where
goats milk is suited to the system. Very
many people don't drink milk at all. Rub
bing the milk on the face is the widest
sort of folly. / will tell you how every
woman may get good color-by system
attic exercise, regular meals and seven hours
sleep every night. Sounds kind of ancient,
doesn't it,"
"a little jaded."
"Well, it's the only receipt known to US,
and it will never fail. Let any woman try
it for herself and see. New York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
orLIsa The STRAITS OF DOVER.

"Now that the channel tunnel has been
temporarily abandoned" correspondent
writes to the Pail Mall Gazette, "and
there is no definite project on foot for
ameliorating the lot of the seasick, why
should not the experiment be tried of oil.
ing the Straits of Dover? The experiments
at Peterhead seem to have been very sue.
cessful, but, like many other successful ex-
periments, they seem to have gone no
further, and to be-as, for instance,
known in its practical bearings. How
many passenger or other ships in the re-
cent gale employed oil as means of safety
in consequence, one would like TO know.
AS, however, there are many more people
interested in not being seasick than in saw
ing themselves from the more distant
danger of shipwreck, one wonders
that something has not been
done In this direction. A gallon of oil
would be sufficient, say, to cover an acre,
and Thousand gallons ample for a square
mile. A passage mile broad would cost
roughly f20, or if done daily, f75, 900 a
year. Perhaps the oiling would not have
to be done daily, as probably after a few
weeks the sea would be thoroughly be-
Gained but even if it should cost that
sum it would not exceed the endless sums
that are now spent in quackeries by intend.
ing passengers and advertising the said
quaokeries, or the inestimable sums which
passengers would give when half way
across. The Straits of Dover might, if
necessary, be worked by a concession of
the two Governments, and ordinary folk
relegated to the Boulogne and Falkstone
route. The project would, no doubt, meet
with patriotic and military objections, but
as l am, in mild way, follower Of Leigh
Hunts sheikh, l venture to suggest it
for further consideration as the judges
says"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
Crusade Against a Goyeruor
OLD MEXICO.
AdvIces from Guaymas.

GUAYMAs. October 26th.-Through J. T.
Hall, who is direct from the San Gertrude
placer mines, learn that at the time he left
there, September 22d, via Muleje October
16th. provisions had given out and the pla-
GERS were declared a failure. He came over
in the Rambler, and was detained FIVE days
in quarantine. He says there are plenty of
quartz ledges, but none that promise well,
save one of copper. Water is scarce and
high. Fl. Emeric is about the only American
left there when his party left.
In Gusymas proper we are having delight.
full weather.
Some sporadic cases of fever are here still,
but the danger of fatal termination from
the disease may be said to be passed. At
Hermosillo parties report an abatement OF
the disease. No deaths have occurred here
from the fever during the last three days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Canadian society Scandal

OTTAWA, October 26th.-For the last few
days rumors have been current in this city
concerning q social scandal which has caused
no little excitement. About tea days or a
fortnight ago a young and charming damse,
daughter of a well known contractor of this
city, became anamored of handsome young
actor, whom she had seen on the stage at the
Opera House. Her good looks seem to have
attracted his attention, and an acquaintance
resulted within few hours after their eyes
had first met. The knight of the buskin re-
mained in the city for several days, and made
such good use of the time at his disposal for
wooing that he induced the girl to accompany
him from the1sity. TIE arrangements
for their depsrtze we're carried on with the
greatest secrecy, and the young lady in ques-
tion was across the border between Canada
and the United States almost before her ab-
sence from the city had been discovered. The
girls mother went after the runaway couple,
found them in town in New York State,
had an interview with the man who had car
ried off her daughter, and brought the erring
daughter home. The girl was at once sent to
Montreal, where she is now an inmate of a
well known convent. 1t is reported that she
is very penitent.
Irish InfOrmers.
LONDON, October 26ih.-The Irish in
formers. Michael Ksvansugh, Joseph Smith
and Joseph Hanlon, have arrived at Calcutta.
They were reshipped as grooms on the
steamer which took horses from Melbourne
to the former port.
The Golfers Strike.
LONDON, October 26sh.-Arbitrators have
decided the South Stafford colliers are not
entitled to an advance in wages.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
UTAH
Lively shnottng Anrax

OGDEN. October 26:h.-At o'clock this
evening Leroy Swigart, an employe of the
Utah Northern Railroad, opened FIRE on Ed
ward Winp, Deputy Sheriff of Oneida coun-
ty, Idaho, on Main street. in this city. He
fred three times inef sctuslly before Winn
drew. The latter fred four times, each shot
taking effective in the thighs. one in the
knee and one in the foot. Swigert is
seriously, but not fatally wounded. Winn
gave himself up. Swigert knew Winn was
in the city, and came here with the avowed
purpose of killing him on sight. Swigsrt's
wife is suing for divorce at the present
term of the District Court, and he charges
Winn with being the cause. The quarre
was of long standing.
Crusade Against a Governor.
SALT LAKE, October 26th.-The Herald
the Mormon Church paper, in bitter article
on Governor Murray, calls for his removal.
As Murray is the best Governor Utah ever
had. the Gentiles and law abiding people will
stand by him to a man. His only offending
is that he wants the laws enforced in Utah IS
in any other portion of the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

Discovery OF FLoRIDA.-At Modena,
among the archives of the noble house Of
Este, very curious and important plani-
sphere, dating from the year 1902, has just
been discovered. 1t was, as appears from
manuscript accompanying it, given to
Herculeo d'Este by Caatino, his political
agent at Lisbon, and on it are traced the
outlines of all the new world countries
which were discovered by Gaspard Corte-
real toward the close of the fifteenth GEN.
tury. Geogrsphers will recognize in thi.
part of the planisphere the prototype OF
that map of the new world which until the
middle of the sixteenth century was usu-
ally bound up with Ptolmey's works; but
the valuable relic is mainly remarkable be-
cause it apparently proves that the coast of
the peninsula of Florida, as well as the
eastern portion of what is now the United
States, must have been visited by voyagers,
whose names and nationalities we know
nothing of, some time before the discovery
of Central America. 1t in fact reopens a
question which has never been satisfsc.
toriIy settled, and affords powerful argu-
mens in favor of those who maintain. in
face of the claims of yespucci, Colon, and
the sdventurers Of the age of Elizabeth and
James l., that the old world shook hands
with the new long ere any of those cele.
brated navigators were born or thought of.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
ARIZONA.
Bad Marksmanship

CHARLESTON, October 26sh.-Joha Bissel,
keeper of lodging.house here, had some
tri1ing dispute with Frank Moritz, man
employed at smelling, which resulted in
Bissel shooting at Moritz with six.shooter,
but without effect. Bissel was placed under
bonds to appear for examination, and Moritz
was fined s25 for disturbing the peace.
The Morrow Court-martiaI-Death OF an
Army officer.
TUCSON, October 26sh.-In the Court-mar-
tial of Colonel A. P. Morrow, the testimony
given to-day was important-merely iden-
tifying some books containing Colonel Nor
rows reports. Lieutenant Colonels George
A. Forsyth and ID. R. Clendennin testified to
his excellent character and reputation. The
trial closes tomorrow.
Major Nicholas Nolan, commanding at
Fort Apache, died at Holbrook yesterday at
2 P. N. Cause, unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

Mrs. Plaindame, after looking long and
thoughtfully at plaster cast of Shakes
pesre, remarked Poor man, how pale
he was He couldn't have been well when
it was taken" "No," replied Fogg, she
was dead" "Ah! that accounts for it,
said Mrs. p, drawing sympathetic
breath.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

A method of sdulterating milk by add
ing to it a solution of commercial glucose
has been exposed by Mons. Krechel, in a
communication to the French Academy of
Sciences. As the solution hss the density
of good milk the adulteration is not de-
tected By the ordinary testing instruments.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Frightful Accident Near suisun-suicide
In Alameda COupty-Result OF tue PIa-
cervilIe Murder Trial-COnfereBee OF
Railroad Men-The Opium Smuggling
At San FranciscO-Hung Jury at San
JOse-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

The Chinese Restriction Act-Death from
HydrOphObia Political Gossip Lord
COleridge's Farewell ReeeptiOH-The
New York Printers strtke-MOralitv in
the Army-Liberties OF Lawyers FAIRS
In Foreign Lands Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

England supplies the $50, 600, 900 people
OF India with salt, and charges them %
cents pound, equal to tax Of 5000 per
cent. a poor native must work two days
and half at hard labor to earn enough
money to purchase pound of salt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
OREGON.
Storm at Portland The Unfortunate
Cabtafn.

Captain.
PORTLAND, October 26th.-For the past
twenty-fou hours heavy rain and wind
storm has prevailed. 1t is warm and cloudy
az present.
Captain Alexander, of the Queen of the
Pacific, who has been go dangerously sick at
Astoria, has 30 far recovered as TO be able to
appear on the streets. He was not informed
until yesterday by the attending phyaician of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooRD-uSleN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

A LoNGsHoRR, 5IoK ST, BET. FIFTH AND
~ iXth, Sacramento Trunks, Valises and Bags
wholesale and RetaiD Sample Cases made 10 order.
Repairing dons at short notice. auI5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
CALIFORNIA.

lspsolAL DISPATCHES To THE szooaD-UsrOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
OVERSTOCKED!
Black and COlOred
N SILKS! ~
To be sold at very low prices during this
week and next

One of the greatest attractions in SILK STOCK is line
of 29-INCH GUINET BLACK DRESS SILKS purchased in
depressed market, just time when the Importer very
anxious realize the cash them Our Buyer Immediately
recognizing the exceptional value bought too heavily but at
such low price makes them equal gold coin upon
shelves They all Of excellent quality, and the prices for
linn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27
sullivan's Rival.

CHICAGO. October 26sh.-A special from
Boston says: John L. Sullivan will no longer
have monopoly of the high-toned liquor
business in Boston. A gorgeous rum shop is
to be opened in few days on Essex street by
Hon. Thomas II. Murch, the Greenback and
Labor Reform ex-member Of Congress from
Maine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-27

sion of the family were missing. Last night
the Marshal at NAuseon arrested man
named johnson. who lad in his possession a
watch known to belong to Williams, and
johnson was held to answer on a charge of
rnurdar