davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
"You Have Had Enouuh. :"

When a man has drank up his
farm, then his furniture; when
lhe has ruined his wife, beggar-
ed his children and lost his
home; when he is too dissipated
to find employment, too worth
= scHs ma tn; she last Cent?, cent +
with which dfd to Sc 1oBstAlis gi1ina4e
when every other resource has
faded, and life has become a
curse, and he stands before the
liquor dealers bar and begs for
a drink to quench the raging
thirst and quiet for an hour the
hell of torment that RACES with
in him, then the time has come;
and. as the liquor dealer shoves
him out into the cold and dark
ness, he says to him "You
have had enough" He may
plead, he may expostulate, but
In vain. "You have had
enough" SO long as he had i'll
his pocket a dollar or a dime,
he had not s.had enough )" but
when he had spent all, and
comes for charityto the man who
has robbed and ruined him. he
makes this sterotyped answer:
'sYou have had enough" While
his money lasts he may drink as
he will; but when money is
gone aud all is gone, "he has
had enough"
Young man entering upon q
course of dissipation, you may
not know when you have chad
enough.n When you are a poor
broken down penniless wretch,
the rum seller will give you the
information. He informs you,
"you have had enough" and
then YOU can crawl into your
grave in the potter's field; ''you
have had enough" Perhaps
YOU will prefer to determine for
Yourself when you have chad
enough and if you will take the
advice of friend you will say !:
II have had enough now to last
me as long as / live;oI drink no
more"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
A Plea for Ministers.
Memphis Appeal.l

There is. no position in life
more pleasant than that of the
minister adequately and prompt
ly compensated for his services,
and who breaches to a refined
and intelligent audience. But to
that other class of ministers,
with large families, promised
little and paid still less, and
whose congregation is made up
of Ignorance, bigotry, strife and
discord, there is no position in
life so humiliating and painful.
A few days since an old retired
minister gave us an account Of
his trfbulations, and the thought
occurred to us that % man who
could remain true to his faith
under so many trials was indeed
martyr to his religion. Much
of this suffering occurred years
ago. There has been great
change in regard to the pay of
the minister's; but they are
still disappointed and often put
to great Inconvenience on &C.
count of the failure to receive
their salaries. When q minis.
ter disappoints creditor his
usefulness is more or less i'm
paired, and it detracts from the
dignity and efficiency Ofa minis.
ter to worry him continually
about the payment Of small bills.
Ministers ought to be paid good
and they certainly
ought to be promptly paid what
is promised them. Aside from
all question of the future we'll
being of the human race, the
presence of Christianity in every
community, in every age of the
world, and under all conditions
of society, has paid a thousand
fold. Making q reasonable re.
duction for all it's mistakes, for
all its failures, its bigotry aud
intolerance, the truth still re-
mains that the ministers are
leading the great army of civili.
zatiOn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
Hold on, Boys.

Hold on to your tongue when
YOU are Just ready to swear, lie,
or speak harshly, or. use an I'M
proper word.
Hold on to your hand when
YOU are about to punch, strike,
scratch or steal or do any i'm
proper act.
Hold on to your foet when
YOU are on the point of kicking,
running off from study, or pur-
suing the path of error, shame
or crime.
Hold on to your hearts when
leyil associates seek your COM
pany and invite you to JOIN In
Their mirth, games and revelry.,
! Hold on to your good name,
for it is of more value than gold,
high places or fashionable at
tire. :,
,, Hold on to the truth, for it will
,, serve you we'll and do you good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to virtue-it is above
{ all price to you in all times ant
J, places. SUB
r Hold on to your good oharac
ter, for it is and ever will b
YOUR best wealth.
II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The liabilities of Ferry &
Brother, of Detroit, Mich, and
other firms, in which they are
Jointly interested, it is believed
will range from $500,0O0 to $780,
600. They will probably reach
the latter amount, and abou'
1900. 900 will cover all assets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
HIN Jenkins.l solicitor

TT. N, JtnkIHS,' SUIIOIUVI VI
patents, Washington, ID: o.
officially reports to the Milan
Exchange the following com
plete list of patents granted TO
Tennessee Inventors fer = the
week ending Jan. aaS, 1888;
John Ninson, Knoxville, coaI
shute : Eugenes p. -Faleonnet
Nashville, aerial ship; Mintel
p. Key, Memphis, fre-esoape
lGeorge Il. Scates, ! knoxvliie
furnace; Amos Callahan, Marys
4 Vile. minstone driver ''A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The Coroner's jury rendered
a verdict in the Newhall dlsas-
ter, at Milwaukee, on the oth'
They Hnd that the proprietors
of the house were guilty Of cul'
pable negligence in not employ
ING a sufficient number Of watch
| men to guard the house agains
fire. and to awaken the inmate
in time to save all lives possible
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

A collision occurred on the
DAYTON s. Marietta road, near
Kirkwood. John Miller and
Clarence Freeman, engineers,
Pat. Howard, fireman, and Frank
Wheeler, baggage-master, were
killed. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Me following persons were

The following persons were
charged with the murder OF
Lord Cavendish and Burke, IN
Phoenix Park, at the mvestga-
ton in Dublin, Feb. 3: I. @
Carey, a member of the copora
ton; Joseph Brady. a stone
cutter; Edward O'Brien, q shoe
maker; Edward McCuffery,
van driver Peter Carey. a ma
son: Lawrence Hamlom, a cal
penter; Peter Doyle, a eoac
builder, and Timothy Kelley,
coach builder. Jhe prisoner
were fully identified.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

John G. Parker, the murderer
of Mike Payton, whose case
was doeketed for trial IN the
Criminal Court of st. Louis, ON
the 9th, in the jury room of the
court. shot his wife through the
! head. and then shot himself.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
A YOUNG MANS PERIL.
Miss Mary Ann and Her Mother
Have Consulted a Lawyer,
IDetroit Free press.l

- detroit Free Press.
! There were in to see q lawyer
yesterday Mary, Ann and hel
mother. Mary Ann was a little
embarrassed, but the old woman
was calm. When they spoke
J about a breach Of promise case
the lawyer asked:
"What evidence have yor
gotw
"Mary Ann produce the let
| ters,nr commanded the mother
i and the girl took the cover Of
d willow basket and remarked
that she thought 927 letters
would do to begin on. The
other G51 would be produced as
soon as the case was fairly be-
fore the court.
"And outside of these letters !v
queried the lawyer.
"Mary Ann produce your
Diary said the mother. "Now
turn to the heading of "Prom.
ises,n and tell how many times
marriage business was talked
oyer.v
''The footing is 214 times,r
answered the girl.
"Now turn to the heading ofl
Darling and give us the NUN
De Der Of times he has applied the
terni TO YOU" .. .sLs
II l nave figured right, the
tetai IL 9,2o4 times" -. ~
II Gness you counted pretty
straight Tor you are good in
aritpmetlc. Now turn to the
heading OF IVY oodbine Cottage
anu teii us now many times he
mas mas. Z talked !. OF such q home for
you aiter marriage" M
Ihe footing ls j ,295 times"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Alferd G. Thomas, editor OF
the Sea Island News, Beaufort,
S. c., hanged himself the other
day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Sol. Skiffman was thrown
from a buggy by its running
against a large rock and being
overturned. near Huntsvilie,
Ala, and his right leg broken
lust above the ankle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
A WONDERFUL CAREER, :
Judah , P. Bsntaalilln,',. ami Queens
Counsel, has, Retired from
3glei era Active Life.l - Govt
, tBaltiniore Sun,p


I w4Ei tta Active lifesl - 90 y
l. ---ith sds asa
aib aJBaltiniore Sun.p shT
Abandon f,isnatcb sfo ths3bs
Tho Hon 9JndaI, 1851 I Ps ,,S3 Il
nreen,ss co,,nsaI obaa u rSt;tn
Ton, tba n,.a ctica 40 III pfs.
sion bv al y;ca ~ q min nan ! q ~, III
ci.ns IN accopnt ~ ina;oarH rH !,
of hea vt la;s sasa rh;,,,' ~ y 1,
ed ryact;caI ISooi / ,,.,r,,,,, J, oit'I' - =
S;,n G 'dan rornns n nj -
oW:a ,,nl,j;, a,,d No a. :, ~, NV ~
yaar ws;cH wnnid a,,,,oa !. tvnss - ~ =
tic bnt for its snien,1id rst ' so,ii
acbievements Ro,n X sont, o,
Dominyo In 1870 .oeIou,ish 4, !.
ents who amisro,od !, S.,,.n r,
nah Ca in 1sie Jnasy ,si'pa,l
io,nin entered Va1eI on1lai4a ~,
}so5 hnt In ,yitbo ~ yi,,.aS =, ~ -
mo In 1S3i be set,lo5IaSN N,,,r
OT,aans str,l,ol Ia I, s,;,a.,.l
;nor hin ~, ,f rs, ta.,,h;s ~, b. pp..., j
mittad En- nj no : 90 Sass 20 "a =" !,
soon toolr ranl,Sar,, tba ~. I'll
d,st;, ~n;shaJa'n -, .,;, sspsa.os y"o aios
hor ra,,aSl,o,.,. g. oLs'.Ss ~ 49, ~ g I,
ah;,;tv""Ha % .aI..n ~ seSa1 ,sSs ~ ,;ssaa ,,.,
nromin a,,tN az. 60 s.,,aa; % .f"a'' aa.'
taehinm ,,;,nsa,s -, b,V,s.. ~ ..t, az, az
tv Tn 1s5a when % n,,,, y 40 M Rs. !.
of oao no ,was la,aatS s ia R III
" .S9' no ""' cioooSu W the
United States senate, where he
soon allied himself With The
democrats, and was re4elected
In 1859. Fairly IN his senatorial
career Mr.. Beniamina distin.
guished himself as q great cons
stitutlonal lawyer and ono Of
the foremost orators IN d body
composed largely in those days
of intellectual giants. ~ l"fAs
On the 31st of Deeember,s 18.
60, in aspeech of rare elouuence
Mr.. Ben amin avowed hbqa
hesion to the Southern cause,
and on the 4th of February, 1851,
he withdrew from "a body iof
which he had been IA .conepioh-
GUS. member for nine years.
He was at once appointed attor!
ney general of the provisional
government of thee Southern
Confederacv. and IN AnSnst La
was annointad act;na saerat., ,.,i
--euz-vnyru0orr.-<--[s.--<--.-.-s !.
censured by congresslonal
committee. He, however, re-
tanned the unlimited confidence
of President Davis, and was ap.
pointed Secretary OF stare
which position he held nntii inc
downfall OF the Confederacy.
After the capture or Mr. DAVIS,
Mr.. Benjamin made ms way 10 q
point near Key west, '. wiere ne
embarked on % slnaii saiiooat,
open and without deek; lor p.l
Nassau; ana ne usea 10 reiate l'lt',
how, when the uuii ~ ~stream
almost carried the,n out IN ihlo tile =.
open sea, ~neh oat.iinS aSaiiisS =
a head windaha ouo OF s,Sne ol
land, tfor ioo mi,es was une ',.ts ais, +,
tanceJ ana WIN put one pusne, sl0 !,
OF raw SWEEP potatoes a.ss,, 10 =, lazy i. !,
three men, wnen al' amos. !, y, wl.l, u |.
out nope AZ , 'Ihe 'asS n,,,h, mo,,o';. mta;,.
the Wlhu chaugeo, nilou :ug,. ! y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

A cable dispatch received at
the Harvard College Observa-
tory, from DE-. Krueger, OF Kiel,
Prussia, announces the discoy-
cry Of a new planet OF the
twelfth magnitude, b ssaast Oh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The Tuscarawas Valley &
Wheeling railway was sold by
order Of the United States
Court, at Cleveland, o., for 49,
252 500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The courthouse at Lafayette,
Walker county, Ga, was dc
stroyed by fire on the I'd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

If YOU want Letter-heads, call
at the EAGLE Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Send us the news, and don't
you forget it!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Gen. Ira p. Jones is making
arrangements,for the Tennessee
Press Association to take al
excursio~ through the State o
Texas " ID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Commenting on this the Oko-
Iona Messenger says: "The
above would imply that the
money was borrowed and after
ward the voting was done as u
sort of compensation. We know
a case which is very similar, the
figures being exactly the same.
One III. ID. Money, who says
he is not worth more than &c.,
600, did vote for Huntington's
Southern Pacific railro q d
scheme; did create o monopoly
instead of aiding competition;
did thereby contribute largely
toward increasing the private
fortune of the railroad magnate
from $780, 900 to S50, ,0O0, 900, and
did borrow in April last $4,000
from Huntington, giving deed
oftrust upon property which is
assessed at AN amount far below
the sum borrowed. This is his
bOrV,H. iFtf-fH fse4Es Enf4e4i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
A SERIOUS CHARGE

Senator George, of Mississip
pi, seems to think that the gov,
ernment has done enough for
the ennobled railway specula-
tors. 1t has given Huntington
and his associates an area, OF
land equal to that of three such
States as Mississippi, and yet
these jobbers would have more
and retain that fofeited by bank-
rupt' or defanct railways they
have bought. The government
has added. s5O,0O0,O00 in ten
years to Huntington's private
fortune, and each of his part,
'ners, ip like manner, has been
made q Cresus to lord it over
California and the West. A
Mississippi newspaper asks the
name of the Congressman who,
worth $4,000, borrowed $4,000
from Huntington and voted
steadily for every concession
demanded BY the railway auto
Gratis. s.-American Register.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

d, (. call NJ nf1ice
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Subscribe for the EAGLE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO IFEMs.

Daly's slayer has been held for trial
without bail.
John S. Gray's bail has been reduced to
S44, 900 from Sl32. 600.
The bail of John O'Brien, Gray's ex.
assistant, has been reduced to $4,000.
The Supervisors have accepted the com.
promise proposed by the Spring Valley
Water Company.
Seamen are very scarce. The Young
America, for New York, has been waiting
week to complete her crew.
A fire Wednesday morning, near the
corner of Eighth and Harrison streets, de-
stroyed two story frame house. Loss
about 81 1000.
The Girls High School senior class held
their commencement exercises Tuesday
night at the Grand Opera House. One
hundred and ffty-nine graduated.
Early Wednesday morning S. Lschman
& Co.'S large wine warehouse, on the cor.
ner Of Market and Front streets. was burg
larized, the safe cracked and about S400 in
coin taken. One of the burglars was cap.
tured on the premises.
No news has yet been received at the
military headquarters at the Preside con-
cerning General Crook, and no orders have
been received to send troops to his assist
ance. This indicates a conviction in army
circles that General Crook is all right.
The nine. year-old daughter of Christie
pher G. Erickson, who resides on Iowa
street, in the Potrero, accidentally ignited
her clothing while playing with matches on
Friday, May 18th. She was severely
burned before assistance could be given.
On Tuesday she died from her injuries. A
Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of acci.
dental death.
James Laughlin, laboring man, was
found lying on the sidewalk in Clara lane,
off Bush street, near Dupont, Wednesday.
Laughlin was unconscious from gash in
the head, which appeared as though in
hicted with blunt instrument. While it
is barely possible that he could have re-
ceived the wound in falling against the
curbing, it is probable that he may have
been assaulted and robbed. Laughlin is
still unconscious and in very critical con-
dition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
PASSENGER LISTS.


OMAHA, Msy 30.h.-Lef5 here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento June Sd: f. B. Tor
rey, Bath, Me-; Miss Murphy, w. Caseman,
Toronto; Mrs. Henry W. Holman. Madison,
Wis; George Iverson, Milwaukee; Seth T.
Crandsll, st. Louis; Z. B. Heyu, Chicago !;
w. T. Patrick, Philadelphia.
NEwHALL, Mcy 30th.-Psssed here today,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Z. B.
Miller, Colorado; A. Lsven, Il. Pntnam,
San francisco; Reese Shewell, William
Schwartz, Wisconsin DIR. II. Gibbons, Miss
e Burns, NJ. G. Shaw, San Francisco Mrs
S. c. Shaw, Oakland; Mrs. w. Chflds and
daughter, Los Angeles; r. A. Lswir, Tomb
stone II. K. Owens, San Francisco FL.
Montague, Carrie Duncan, Sophie Duncan.
New York Mrs. T. Sands and son, II. A.
Fury. 3. Etcharsry, Z. Herman. J. l.. Por-
ter Waterman, s. III. Long, j. b. Curtis,
Currisn Clark. Charles Barnes, Mrs. J.
Wheelright, San Francisco Charles T.
Amstey, Mexico Thomas II. Walsh, Raton,
n. NJ. s. Msrtinovich, San Francisco; j.
l.. Jones. Denison, Tex. Jacob f. Gefkins,
Les Angeles; G.. F. CLARK, Wisconsin; II.
WITT and family. Tucson Fl. Williams,
Oakland J. Fl. Taylor, Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31

MIR. Martin, Superintendent of the bridge,
was seen by reporter five minutes after the
accident. He said: Five minutes before
word came to my office about the cstastro-
phe received an snswer TO my usual inquiry
that everything was going on smoothly on
the bridge, and the pedestrians moving along
quietly. I certainly have no idea what caused
the horrible tragedy. as various accounts have
reached me from four different sources.
hesr, however, that the panic was brcu hit
about by a gang of pickpockets. The New
York policemen had warned ia that thieves
and hunko men were working on the bridge,
but IS none Of them were identified we could
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
PACIFIC COAST 1FEMs.

A plumbago mine has been discovered
in Bear valley.
The Cubazon Indians number about $50,
including women and children.
There are over 500, 1000 acres of vacant
land in Tehama, subject to entry.
The Sheriff has charge of the material
of the late Los Angeles Commercial.
A gang of boys have been arrested at
Victoria, B. c., charged with incendiarism.
a white squirrel with pink eyes is one
of the curiosities of Farmeraville, Tulare.
The copper mines III Yavapai county,
Arizona, are attracting considerable atten.
tion.
A devil-fsh measuring eight feet in cir.
conference was captured at Santa Monica
a few days ago.
The body of young Nelson, buried in
the snowslide at Mill creek canyon, U. T.,
has been recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
Suffolk street. bruised on head, arms aud

Suffolk street, bruised on head, arms and
legs
In the New York Hospital the list will yet
be extended. 1t is reported that many
wounded. perhaps some of the dead, were
driven straight to their homes when they
reached Chatham street, instead of to the
City Hall station.
Inquiries are making for many persons
missing, and supposed to have been on the
bridge at the time of the accident. Among
these were Edward E. Calborr, aged 80, of
Williamsburg. who got separated from his
father and brother in the crush on the bridge.
He had not turned up as midnight, but his
hat was found ia the Oak.street station. j.
T. Smith, of Van Brant street, Brooklyn; !;
Michael Carly, aged 25 of No. so Henry
street; Thomas Finnegsn. eyed II, of No.
724 West Eleventh strcet-all left their
homes half an hour tefore the accident 20 go
on the bridge, are missing.
Rsv. VIM. 81. Reed, Of 156 Washington
street. Brooklyn, recovered his valise, with
his sermous and umbrella, at the Osk-strees
station. He lost them in the crush, while
trying to help mar with child out. Both
escaped.
The following is list Of injured reported
to the New York Hospital at midnight ::
Peter Regan, scalp wound unknown man.
ribs and arms broken.
When the approach was cleared at last, it
was literally covered VITA articles of clothing
and personal property, abandoned in the
struggle. They were viewed with amazement
by people coming over from Brooklyn who
had not heard Of the disaster
In the excitement of the crush. VIM. Ok
ford, aged 45, drunken man, deliberately
jumped from the bridge approach into Will
lam atreet, and received severe internal in
juries and external bruises.
The place where the accident occurred is
the danger spot in the structure.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
New YORK, May 3lst-A M.-The Tri5-
une gives briefly the cause Of the accident
As nearly as can bs learned, some ruffianly
young men, who thought the people in front
of them did not move quickly enough, began
to push. The descent of the footway gave a
force to the movement which it would not
have had in level place, and the pressure at
the stairs became fearful. Women and
children cried out, and men shouted. Just
at this fatal moment woman and girl fell
on the STEPS, and results that were inevitable
followed. Unable to pause. the mass at the
stairs began to tumble upon those who were
already down. Confusion and horror spread.
Some thought the bridge was giving wsy,
and so, before the few policemen who were
scattered about the structure could control
the crowd, twelve people we're killed and
many moro wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday, April so, 1888,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO


Ss1G 4. M.fSundays excepted d)-Accommo-
VsAV dation Train to Merysyille, Red Bluff and
Redding.
Gao A. M.-(sundays excepted)-san Fran
V'VV cisco Passenger Train, via Benicia Con-
meets at Suisun for Vallejo. Second-class
z:s: s: K ssa:ss Ssss::.
uisun-(sundays only)-for Vallejo and
G.sssS A. M.-(Dailyl-C P. Emigrant Train to
vsSS Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
10a ssais, s Is s9sa :sssssss as Pf s
San Frsncisoo, touching st 81 say ports
On TIE Sacramento river.
gE s1ts a. &.-(SundayG exceptedf-Peesengsr
AEscJ Iron for Woodland. Williams, WiiioEF,
Teiana and Red Bluff
EEtSE 4. $s.-(Dailyt yt-Esa francisco Passenger
xAssSS Trzin Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone end ct Lathrcp with the s. 2.
Atlsntic Express for MADEIRA, Eewhan
iSsnta Barbark), Los Angeles Cotton
(San Degol, Yuma. &aricopa (PrescottL
Tueaon, Beeso3 tGuaymss, Aexieo) Dem
ing "a, T. Il S. z. r. R.), Ei Peso (T. & P.
r. R.), San Antoine and New Orleans,
Connects also at Mics for San jose.
Re9ss p. T.-fDailyt-0 Express 10:
S'Oc As:ysyiile, Chico, Red HlrE sRd Rsdding
portland, Oregon)
Gss5k p. ff.-{Dailyl-Jocsi Passenger Ttaip
HvskS FOR Auburn and Cofax.
9.SA =. M-(Daiiy(-San Ffancisco Passenger
CsOV Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
-(SundayS eXcepted)- Csh5toga.
a,QA r. M.-{Dailyf-Looal 1Tair 10 Iatnrop
Hsc1 connecting with 5. p. EG1igrant Train
Cor Oeming and El PAso.
YEA 2. M.-(SundAys excepted Passenger
. scV Train for Woodland and knights Land.
lag.
r.Ss. r. M.-{Dany)-o. p Atlantic Express
S'Oss for Coifax, Reno carson and yirginis)
Battle Mountain (AustiI), Pslisade
Eurekal. Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
a. N, TOWNE..... ........... General Manager
T. d. GOODMAN. .Gen'i Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia9-4pi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-31
washington TERErToRy.
A Fatal FalI-Despera.e Ralc-Breed DI
posed of.

A Fatal FalI-Despera.e E9alC-Breed Dis
posed OF.
CHENEY, May 30th.-Yesterday morning
a man named Adolph Deckmayer fell from
the sidewalk and dislocated his neck. The
sidewalk is only two fset high.
This afternoon bews was received by the
Sheriff that a half breed named Jackson was
terrorizirg the Indian camp and white resi-
dents in the suburbs Of town. jackson had
run of sli the, Indians into the residence Of
NJ. J. Barney, and by shooting and other
demonstrations had completely alarmed all in
the vicinity. Sheriff Dillon and posse pro-
ceeded to the camp where jackson was in-
trenched. bu. instead Of surrendering. jack
son opened FIRE upon the Sheriff and party.
Several shots we're exchanged, when the half
breed fell mortally wounded. He was one of
several brothers who have slways been son-
sidered desperate men.