davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
Shocking. Crime I'm Baltimore
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY OF A YOUNG


LADY.
BALTIMORE, May 2-0n Monday nightlast about
10 O'Clock. while Miss Anna Travers was going
from the house or her sister 10 her own home.
three blocks distant, In the north western section
OF the city, She Was assaulted by two colored men,
throat and robbed her OF a few dollars. she was
found early Tuesday morning on the vacant los
where she was assaulted, and removed TO her
nome. She Is the daughter or the late William K.
Iravers, who several times represe nted Dorchester
county In the general assembly. She Is not ex.
pected to survive her injuries.
Oil Cars Burncd.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 2-The axle or an OIL car
on the Lehigh and susquenafHa railroad broke
last night at 1reichler's and, the oil becoming ig4
nited, I'VE oil cars, with their contents were
burned. The tracks were damaged, and travel
was impeded until this morning.
A Little Improvement fn Wall Street
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICES TODAY
NEW YORK, May 2-The Posts financial article
says: The general character OF the stock marked
In the forenoon was considerably nrmer than In
the afternoon OF yesterday, and Notwithstanding
some fluctuations and q reaction the net result OF
the forenoon's business was an advance OF n to tx
per cent on the general st the latter Jersey Cen.
one stock New York Central, however, being the
most active and somewhat feverish Jersey Central
and Deuver were the strongest and showed the
largest advances. Manitoba, Canada Southern.
Pullman Lackawanna and Lake Shore were all
from TO y higher. Boston Air Line advanced
vile and Nashville, St. Paul. Northwestern and
the Northern Pacific were nrm at small fractional
advances Canada Pacific was ~ higher on sales
in New York Central at l2sK, I2s, iasX,
l24k, l2Sx, 124 for I.s0 shares. LackawannS
at Ia. u, Is, e, for 1900; Denver at Se4, ~ \,
son. 4sx, SO for Is oOo Union Pacinc at S7. II. 4,
y y73s for 1900; Jersey Central at sbx, 7oX. Y,
roy X for o 1000; @ Lake Lake Shore shore l0
O'Clock were about l25.0O0 sharea Governments
bonds were q lower for the 6s, u for the 4Es, ana
for the IS and extended S. State bonds were
neglected. Railroad bonds were quiet ami firm
Foreign exchange was quiet and unchanged
was g. And per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

III COX WELL TO YOUR LIFE INSURANCE! AND
carefully examine the merits Of the Mutual Reserve
de for ms family IN case Of his death. business
1nPidy Increasing Prom the LIST TO the 18th Of this
month we wrote 81 J06 coo OF .insurance orr
membership now exceeds IL, Coo. total basi
4ees over $40. o0. 700. The Plan afouted be-
ME association. which is new easily unde.sid safa
md af great reduction IN cost, eonmends itself 10 tha
Mteabge1ce and common sense Of all who examue it
end In the words OF ceebrated aetuary will reyoh,.
4cnize HE insurance in this country.r Office in
Hashngton. i5Vs Il street. Agents wanted.
mhiI-6m l. Y. KNIGHT. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

NAVAL PRoMOTIoNs-The following promotions
have been made In the navy: Commander F. NJ
Bunce to be captain, Lieutenant Commander N
NJ. Dyer to be commander Lieutenant z. L. Tan
ner to be lieutenant commander, Lieutenant W.
C. Babcock TO be lieutenant OF the first grade, and
Ensign II. J. Hunt to be lieutenant of the second
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

NAMES OF THE New STEEL CRUISERS 1.-The
President has decided to name the three steel
cruisers to be built for the navy the "Chicago," {"
the ''BOston," and the ATLANTA The name for
the dispatch boat has not been decided upon, but
1t Will be either the "Hlawatha" or the Eagle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

ExTRADITIoN TREATY WITH SPAIN.-President
Arthur has made proclamation of the supplement-
al extradltion treaty between the United States
and Spain, concluded between the two countries
August 7th, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

THE LATE DIR. JosEPH.-There will be meeting
of the Officers OF the Interior department this
afternoon 10 take action In regard to the death
OF the late DR.. Joseph, the disbursing officer An
omclal order was issued this afternoon announc-
Ing his death, and paying tribute TO his men,
Ory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

THE WORK Of the transit Of Venus observers at
the Naval Observatory is likely to be delayed for
some tfme on account OF lack of funds to pay for
the printing OF the necessary blank forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN ST. PAUL. mlNn.
The PhRnix Park Murd.-

RACING IN ENGLAND To- DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
THE U.SS. JAMESTOWN arrived at Havana April
3Oth. All well on board

THE BIDS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIEs.-Major Lock-
wood. the chief clerk of the Indian department,
who has been In New York attending the annual
letting OF indian supplies, has returned and was
at his desk to-day. He told a STAR reporter that
the bids we're satisfactory and from the best deal
ers In the country and that the prices were mod
crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

The RESIGNATION of Capt. Frank L. Shoemaker
4th cavalry, has been accepted by the President
to take effect June 30, 16S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
The Civil Service Comm lssion.

JUDGE THoAAS DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED.
AS soon as the rules Of the civil service commits
sion are approved by the President the coEsns-
sfoners will proceed to adopt some general line of
policy in the conduct OF examinations for entry into
and promotions in, the civil service In the execu-
five departments IN this city. The law will be
operative at the beginning OF the next fiscal year.
July 1st; but meanwhile the commissioners will
have the questions to prepare, and a number OF
other matters OF detail. STAR reporter met
Judge Thoman to-day with Prof. Gregory, and
asked the former II Mr. Keim would resign his
commission as chief examiner
Don't know" he said tartly.
But the President will commission Mr. Keim II
the board stands by him?"
Don't KNOW"
"Wel Will the board stand by him?n
"NOw, look here" said the fudge, II am not
peing interviewed. don't know anything, and
have nothing to say"
MAJOR GEORGE l. GILLESPIE. corps of engineers,
has been ordered to proceed from New York city
to Sandy Hook. New Jersey, on business connected
with works OF Improvement under his charge. and
upon completion thereof viii return to his proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

VISITORS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY APPoIMrEp.-
The President has appointed the following gentle
men to be visitors to the Annapolis Naval Acad.
emy: Rear Admiral j. C. Howell, General Irwin
Mcdowell, Edward ', Kinsley, West Point, NY ;
REV. John Walker Dinsmore, Bloomington, Ills :
Gen. Anson 6. McCook, New York; Dr. Samuel
Abbott Green. OF Boston, and Prof. George Inspar
hlche, OF Philadelphia. These gentlemen. wlth
Representatives., complete the list Of visitors. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senator's Hill, Miller, Cal; Conger and Sher-
man; Representative Van Voorhis, Justice Miller,
Justice Field, Sir Anthony Musgrave, governor of
Jamaica, and the members Of the civil service
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

NAVAL oRpERs.-Lieut I. F. Reich has been Or
dered to the U.S.S. (training) New Hampshire En-
sign Thos. D. Griffin, TO duty on the coast survey.
Assistant Paymaster Z. r. Rogers, to the practice
ship Dale. Naval Cadet E. H. Haines, to eXami.,t-
ton for graduation. Passed Assistant Engine ar
II. T. Phillips has been detached from the U.Ss
Lancaster, on the Eu Opean station, and ordered to
return home and report his arrival
THE U.SS. JAMESTOWN arrived at Havana April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

SENATOR PENDLEToN AND Mr.. KEIM. - Judge
Inoman, OF the civil service commission, denies
the published report that Senator Pendleton rec
examiner. He says that MIR. Kein was the unani.
nuuS enoice OF The commissioners but Senator
Keimss netner suggested nor advocated Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

P~TP CHURCH OF The INCARNATION, COR
Sg l2th and streets mAsoe nsion Day. THURS,
DAY. May 3. Services at 80 ami ii a and Choral
Evening Prayer at 30 p. m,, with by the Rev.
A. F. STEELE rector of st. Marks Church. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

NATIONALIST RENhNDeD FOR TRIAL.
CORK, May "A prominent member OF the
nationalist party named Murphy has been re-
manded for trial for refusing 10 testify at private
inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-02

GOLD. SILVER AND NOTES.-The statement OF the
U. s. Treasurer shows gold, silver and O. s. notes
In the Treasury to-day. as follows: Gold coin and
bullion, sl87, ,837.442 silver dollars and bullion,
$1O9 fractional silver coin. $23 O68 629 o. S.
notes. $4S364, ,742 total, 1914, 1881. Certificates
outstanding-Gold. s4s 1893 200; silver 81 1884 OIL;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
TIE rRIssr1AL coNcLAyE.

On Saturday Grand Commander George
G. Perkins, of the Knights Templar of
California, issued general orders No. l,
dated April IS, 1883, in regard to the
twenty-second Triennial Conclave of the
the United States, to be held in San
Francisco next August. The weeks pro-
gramme, SO far as arranged, commences
with Saturday, August 18th, when the
Communicates of California will receive
and escort visiting Knights; Sunday, 10Th,
divine service at the Mechanics Pavilion
Monday, goth, grand parade and review,
with reception at the Grand Opera House
and promenade concert at the Pavilion ;
Tuesday, 2lst. opening of the Conclave
and grand concert in the evening at the
Pavilion; Wednesday, %, grand banquet,
rendered by the Grand Commandery OF
California to the Grand Encampment Fri.
day, oath, laying the cornerstone of the
Garfield monument ! Saturday. 18th, grand
competitive prize drill at Bay District
track Saturday evening, awarding prizes
and closing promenade concert at the Pa
vilion. Excursions in the harbor and va
rious points to be arranged for each day,
except Monday and Saturday.
The grand parade and review have been
fixed for the day Immediately preceding
that on which the Conclave will be opened.
The parade will be SO arranged that all
who participate will be able, under fsvora.
BILE circumstances, to view the entire
line at least twice. The Grand Master
and staff will be mounted. and will re.
view the line on Van Ness avenue.
At another point on one Of the widest
streets, the lines will be formed on both
sides of the street, leaving the center Of
the street clear; the Grand Master will be
escorted through the lines. which will then
break by divisions, until the whole column
has passed through. The desire is to give
the delegations from the different States as
much prominence as possible, and each
Grand Commandery will march with its
banner displayed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
TIE IRISH CONVENTION.

The positive rebuke which the dynamite
faction received in the Irish League Con-
vention at Philadelphia will probably cool
off the fanatics. Without the moral sup.
port of the Irish in America their schemes
can amount to little. If the Irish-Amer-
lean condemns the dynamite policy the
lrishman in Ireland will be slow to give
it support. We shall be greatly surprised
if much more is heard of Ford, Finnerty,
ODonnovan Rosa and their followers.
The New York World, which has been
lacking back and forth to win the Irish
support by half.hearted apologies for the
dynamite fends, for whom il has sought
to find justification, will now have to put
about and seek more favoring gales.
The resolutions adopted traverse the whole
question of English rule in Ireland, and
are stirring enough to answer for an address
before any anti English gathering. They
recite nothing new, and their declarations
appear to be in line with the Parnell policy
and campaign appeals. In fact, the Con-
vention was all Parnell could have desired
it to be. 1t kept fairly within the lines of
propriety, and may be said to have been
governed by the better sentiment of the
Irish Nationalist party. The declarations
of the purpose and object of the new
League organization are chiefly noticeable
for their condemnation of claLnishness,
and the expressed determination to ignore
creeds, province hates and feuds, and Sec
tional animosities, and to unite the Irish in
common bond. This it is proposed
to accomplish by legitimate methods, and
to win sympathy by efforts directed to "a
clearer and more accurate understanding
by the American people of the condition
of the Irish people and the phases of the
Irish questionable central and ultimate
object being to aid the Irish in Ireland in
achieving self-government. In short, all
that is proposed to do is to educate public
sentiment here and render material and
moral support to the League in Ireland.
To these declarations there will be no OBJ
iections raised-of illigitimate methods Of
work alone will the American people be
watchful. One resolution adopted deserves
more than passing notice. It pronounces
empLatioally against paupsr shipment to
this country by England and English So
cieties. 1t accords with the right thought
of the country, and which must take form
in restrictive action directed against the
shipping of thousands CT helpless beings to
our shores, to be supported by American
charities and tax paying communities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
pAssznaER LISTS.

OMAHA, April 2Sth.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento May I'd: Mrs. Stacy,
Seattle, W. t.; Miss Lizzie Huson, Oleap, N.
Y; Mrs. o. P. Keys and child, st. Louis
Miss Foster, Pittsburg B. Feigenoaum, San
francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell, New
York; Charles T. Williams, Philadelphia
G. b. Quinn, Chicago; E. J. Geoghegsn,
Japan.
OMAHA, April 29sh.--Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento May Sd: Fl. s. Trego,
Abbie B. Trego, Louis NJ. Craig, Henry
county, ILL.,; Mrs. BarneD, Rock Island, I'll.
J. w. Woodruff and wife. Philadelphia !;
Mrs. W. Small and child, Baltimore Miss
Anna Hobbs, San Francisco Z. W. Peet.
wife and two children. Haywards, Cal; Mrs.
L.. Hamilton, New York; Miss Hspdman,
burn, Boston Rolisch, Brest, Germany; f.
Frum, Germany Mrs. S. c. Noble, st. AL
bans, VT; E. Dowsett, Sandwich Islands ;
@. J. Wells, Chicago; j. WaltenbeTg, A.
Waltenberg. Canyonville, Or; Major S. M.
Whitssides snd 80 recruits.
NEwHALL, April 29th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs.
J. B. Notice, San Francisco Mrs. j. III.
Sargent, Cleveland, o.; j. B. Hinkley, Ne
vsda; NJ. II. Myricl, e. W. McKinstry,
Mrs. B. d. Dean, J. w. Shanklin, J. n.
Moore, San Francisco Mis-. X. W. Omei-
wing, Los Angeles; @. Deweese, Mrs. w. r.
Welsh, K. B. Bishop and son. San Francisco !:
T. II. Richardson, San Rafael Mira. G. G.
Allen and family, Portland. Or; Il. Bald.
win, Arizona w. A. Simpson, Mrs. B. G.
Wheeler, W. FL. Perry and wife, Los An.
geles FL. S. Perkins, Chicago; j. Fritz,
Arizona John Welsh, San Francisco; W.
Virgins, George Barton. Canada; William
Johns and family. Placer county; w. F.
Holland, st. Louis; a. P. Holland, New
York; George w. Morse, New Hampshire.
CAgL1N, April 29sh.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento Tomorrow /:
Mira. 81. A. Scott and sor, Honolulu; Miss
Helen Woodcock, New Brunswick; G. G.
Squires, Portland. Or; G. S. Osborn. John
Merchant. Mrs. J. q. Spencer and two chill.
dren, New York; r. Wilson, Melbourne,
Australia r. Scherrsr and wife, Nsw York |;
j. P. Jones snd party, Washington, d. c.;
Baxter Booth and wife. Thomas Law, Ok.
ford, N. j.; Mrs. A. l.. Steffausar, Miss T.
Amelia Steffausar, r. B. Gray, Oakland !;
Elwood E. Thorne and wife, New York L.
s. Huntingdon, Montreal; T. M. Brickley,
G: Smith, Fort Scott, Ks; E. D. Bond and
wife, Iowa; Charles L. Marshsll, w. H.
Marshall, Cleveland, O. j. Robinson, st.
Joseph, Mo-; L. Krower, Nav York b. M.
Young, wife and two children, Brigham City,
Utah A. Clinton. Philadelphia, Pa; Chas.
Crawford, New York; David McClintock
and family, Antelope. Neb.; A. j. Hyler,
Oxford. n. j.; J. N. Thsoker, Salt Lake |;
Samuel johnson, New York Frank Cham
bers. Minnesota: Charles T. Wolfe, Oxford.
N. j.; j. ID. E. Crowley, Denver, COL; Ralph
Chambers, Minnesota james Cumberland,
Ohio: SuIg Duh, Chicago; Alfred Rider,
Miss Mary Rider, East Oakland D. l.. Bur-
ton, Mitchell, Ind; las emigrant passengers,
including 10S males, to arrive in Sacramento
May LIST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
SAN rRAucIsco ITEMS.

The Bench Show is now in good running
order.
Sarah Burke and her Chinese lover have
sailed for China.
Another deficiency of S54 has been found
in Gray's accounts.
The deaths in this city for tie week end
ing Friday were 90.
All Duck has been charged with the muir.
der Of Wo All Jeung
The children's musical festival was heard
by fully 5000 people.
The hackmen of the city have organized
an Undertaking Union.
Metropolitan Temple will hereafter be
used for ordinary hall purposes.
DIR. Burgess has rendered his resignation
ss member of the Board of Health.
Lizzie and Thomas Dickson have been
arrested for cruelty TO their children.
Francisco Valencia, the slayer of young
McGreeyy, has been released on $40, 600
bail.
Alice Edith Blythe (aee Dickerson) values
the estate of the late Thomas d. Blythe ct
S.. 800. 600.
Three persons have been arrested for
stealing stores from the Mexican man-os-
war Democratic.
The Board Of Harbor Commissioners
have appointed another batch Of wharfin-
gers and collectors.
The people of South San Francisco are
determined that no franchise shall be
granted to collect tolls on the bay bridge.
Az an indication of the work being &C.
complished by the Immigration Association
of this city, the following figures are given
of results thus far obtained From January
| Ist MP to date there arrived in this State
| from the Eastern States Is, 49l enigrants
| for the month of April, G, S24 and for the
week ending yesterday. l,795. n. N.
Honn, the Associations agent at Council
Bluffs, has succeeded il having special cars
assigned for emigrants for California. He
sent here the week before last 2S6 persons
from Council Bluffs, and last week more
than &c.,
The Coptic arrived Saturday morning
from China and Japan, and before nightfall
a seizure of 300 silk handkerchiefs and ten
pounds of crude opium had been made.
The confiscation is valued ut about $500
The ship brought to this port 400 China
men. Seventy one of this number propose
to land here. Sixty have return papers,
and the remaining eleven will assert a
claim to land on the strength of being mer-
chants or tourists. Five are en- route for
Panama and 324 are intended for Victoria.
Runner hss it that 300 Cinnamon were
landed at Honolulu from the Coptic, but
in some quarters this is denied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A Collier wrecks n wharf.

NEw TACOMA, April 2sth.-This morning
at o'clock the steamship San Pedro, having
coal, left the wharf for the railroad wharf to
receive supply Of water. In approaching
the wharf she became unmanageable and ran
into il, her bows crushing out . space eighty
feet long by eighty feet in width, severing
the water pipe, tearing up two railroad
tracks, carrying before her freight cars, and
making complete wreck of that much of the
wharf. The steamers Hayward and We'll
come, lying at the wharf, narrowly escaped.
The estimated damage is $1,000. Tne water
supply being thus cut eff the ship backed out
and proceeded on her voyage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
UTAH.
The Mormon Pre-. tdent and the Edmunds

SALT LAKE, April 2Ssh. = TO day the
Church dignitaries, including John Taylor,
turned out to attend the funeral of the polyg.
ANGUS wife of Tsylor's father. 1t was an &C.
casion for the airing of polygamy, and II led
the Dese7et Ne,cs, the Church organ, to make
the following statement tonight, which has
hitherto been denied. That paper says
As soon as the Ednunds law of March %,
1882, was enacted aud had received the sigma
ture of the President Of the United States,
President Taylor made arrangements 70 live
apart from his wives until the validity OF that
law could bs determined. The object he had
in view was TO show respect to the law snd
to put aside his own convenience until its
conssitutionality could be determined Thus
1t could not truthfully be said that he wss de-
FAINT or an obstructionist, but it could be
claimed that he was consistent and respectful
to national authority"
At the April Conference year ago Tay.
lor required the whole congregation to say
amen when he declared: In the name Of
Israei's God we will stand by our wives and
BIS true to our covenants with them"
He had them sent cut Of the Amelia pal
ace to his several hsrems in the city, in
order to escape punishment under the Ed
munds law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
NEVADA.
The disappearance of a Miner.


EUREKA, April 2Ssh.-Harry Beadle, whose
disappearance from the New Wisconsin Hotel
aroused suspicion of foul play, left here two
weeks ago. a woman, who is said not to be
his wife, but with whom he has been living.
following him two or three days afterwards.
He had bsen dealing successfully ia the Rich
He is man well known on Ruby Hill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
ARIZONA.

Professor BandalIer Net scaiped.
FoRr APACHE. April 2Ssh.-Professor A.
F. Bandslier, reported captured and muir.
dered by tbs Apacbes 10 Sonora. is now at
this post alive and well.
Desperate Attempt to Escape-A Jailer
Killed.
Tucson, April 29th.-Tnis morning Joseph
Casey and another prisoner, in attempting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
PACIFIC SLOPE.

An Arizona JaiIer Killed by Prisoners
The New Grain Pesf-Election OF Women
as school Direcfors-stocstea Demo
crats-Dr. GIenn's Murderer-Deafh of
Noted Eorse-Adyices from Utah-PIO-
fessor Bsndaiier not scaIped-Wharf
Wrecked by steamer San Diego
Shooting Aafch-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

escape from the county Jail here, shot A. W.
Holbrook, the jailer. The prisoners did not
escape. Holbrook died this morning.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
TUCSON. April 29sh.--A prisoner named
Casey shot Jailer Holbrook here at 7:30 this
morning. The citizens organized for the pur.
pose of lynchirg him, but after a desperate
struggle were driven back by the officers en-
duty at the Jail. There is strong talk of
assaul,ing the jail to-aisht. for the purpose of
lyrching, but if the attempt is made much
trouble will ensue, IS the jail is strongly
guarded. The citizsns are terribly excited.
Casey is in jail for murder and highway rob-
bsry. He has murdered three men, and broke
Jail three times before. Jailer Holbrook was
shot through the hips aLd bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
a New Picnic Feature.

yUyHE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. AT THEIR PIC
MIC on Thursday, May Sd, at Natoma Grove
viii establish headquarters for Lunch Baskets, in
charge of a competent person, where parties may
leave their baskets, for which they will receive a
check Free of Charge, thus obvatDg the necessity
of one Of party standing guard over the lunch,
and being debarred the pleasure OF participating IN
the amusements. The baskets may be taken and
returned to headquarters as often as the owners
III. @. ago It