davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
MINING IN M0HAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ART DONE IN TEE DIFTE2ENT DIST TIICTS OF THIS
 COUNTY.

Mr Y. l. lwlor, of the sheriff's office visit e Santa Maria district a short time ago, examined some of i S mines and assures US int tl,y exhibit every feature which good mines ought to exhibit. OE5 is ROW b ing .keu oat, which will soon be shipped to 5.me reduction works, for Ire ,tment. The principal mines belong to miners who, to sheir credit be it said; nave worked hardfor the treasure they have in si2ht.-t}ourier.
 The new shaft-on the dividing line bo- tzes1 tae Sohuy'kiil and EIkhart mines 4t Chloride is down about 5 feet.
 P. Haoh and D. Southwjck are still sort ina ore . the Infallib,e mins. Trey will get ab put four -2rlo ids It of the ore now on the dump, and as oooa as that IS shipped york will commence on the mine.
 The nil, of ths nth Western inning eo1ap4ny tt Fl Dorado Casyn has shzt down for want of fuel.
 Ste ,hen Smith IS .,est n ovt fine lot of ors from the Sunday School mine at Cl'o- sid9. If there IS anything in name the Sunday So,ool mine ou Ut to ply vol.
 Tle Blackberry mill is running on full .iIne.
 Eril Sherman and T oon are working on he Blue Boy m.no near Mineral Park Thi- clIi a has nine y-fge foot shaft, excayAtod e .t.rely bv Mr. SLermil himself, with no aelp fIom any one elss, not even in raising the debris. w hope he may get Iioh out of this mins ;s he certainly deserves to be.
 A re cent letter <ro g s gnal 3ays that the Big Sandy river Is nov running throug the place where the tailings from the old Green wond mill wers D Id ID. T-e. wore s,nie 4J0) tons oi lin ,s in ,il and Mir. Dav.s sLe owner, cstnuatss h.s -osj at about 3NG0l.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
Mining Safes fer Ee3rssa 7.

Robert D'Ynr to Louis Dlvidsor; half ;nt ress in the Gro Emo mine for $50.
 J. F L1thy tI Lycuraa5 R.ilS!no'z, Aa- drew l.. Gtenn and Theresa Mit5Ie oi Jackson Ii 8; 'uri, the LeaIrlIl3, JIs5-se, PiGnban and OtiIinal Contention m.Esb for the sum of 5-2,50J
 David Parks to Wm. H. L1ke, one quarter interest in the Del Cosa, and half iuteres; ln the Bel View mines tt Wallapai noun- tainS for one dollar.
 John McE van to T. 4. Pomber, half in terest iii tae Oscar Wilde mine for one dol lar.
 Jerome Burns D A. T. Davis and r. T. NtttAeg, tho | -Alatt nina at CIlor.do for .1-5).
 Wm. H. L lls |, Davi3 Parks, one la f int.r,st ill t.e ", fla .3t. Chief and Comst 5cls 5.ains for oa3 do.i T.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
Mineral P, M;.
Railroad <. Ees.

T Albuquerque Short Line Afan5.c 6 24c.ij 5 nov talLy op5u f,r tr M3. \, n ,rs : .i.2ys, Il, ttoIb-s' D. ll7.;jlI. IT.. ,rs tr..a ,plrt,lZ all tls 51aslstl Pljifs ire : It, 1T-l; ; ss:.,Is Rt3lot53 oI tle latter road s3uta of Moj ,ve. D5rng the .11s. 5prsy-ejslt h 'a:s o5sr 2j} c4ti oE fte 2h5 q 3'5inal for gl4 Pt3,ds o)t5s have goae over tbs A.. .n5.c & &P!eii5r1lse. -Alb. J9utAu.
 r R. II. B.9as)isr, fornocly ags1t of th2 Att4n5lc & Pi;-iJ R ,iIro.d 1t Kingm.l, is now s5atioIe i Ut Asl Fork.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02

FUS AND CANDE.--t IS impossible to have moro fan l.e;e !ong evenings than by ma king candy at ho ne. You cln learn ho~ to make every kind of fine candy sold at the best conf st onery stores in the cities, iron. Slat Iuabe book. How T. MIKE CANDY. , No ho ne c III afford to be without it. Sent p)stplid for 9 cts Tn one or two cent stamps. Address
 THE Hou7EwrFE, Rochester, N. Y.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
THE HOUSEWIFE.

1 domestic journal fDr American house. keepers, will be sent for one year fires to every lldy who VII s3al at ol 3 tie namss md address of ten la4rr;eI ladies or h1usa- keepers and = cents in 2-osns stamps for possage. It Is the best family paper in the U. S.. and this offer is made only to secure names to whom to send sample cop:es, as we know every lady who once sees TIE HOUSEWIFE will subscribe for it. Regular nrioo SLIGO per year. Send to-dly so 10 se- cure next number. Address
 TaE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, N, Y.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
Sinking EusEd
TDEAaURER'5 OFFICE.

TnEAaUREE's OFFICE. Mineral Park, Moh8ve County, A. T.. February 2Uth 1881, ) Bids for the surrender of Mohavo Coun- ty warrants will be received by me at my office until o'clock F. NJ. March 10th 4. D. 1851.
 Amount i'll the Sinking Fund to be bid for is Nineteen Hundred LSI9J0.l dollars. Bids must bo in the form of seelel pro posaIs, accompanied by the warrants offer ed, addressed to the County TFeasurer, and marked Sinking FGnd."
 ". Nj. KBIDHR,
 Treasurer.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
IA CO1IBCN SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR LADIES

 to questions rting 10 rel NoTEE
 
  
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Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
MINERAL PARK, MARCH ?, 1881.
ARRIVAL & pFPARTuRa OF MAIL.

Mineral Park to Kingnlan and all points east and west, daily, excePs Sunday5-- Arrives r rl., leaves ?. I'll.
 Siaeral Park to St. Thsmas-Ar2l''os Monday and Thursday at 6 ? n, ie.ye' Sunday and " WsdnesdAy at ?. Ta.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives TCs'd " Thursday and Saturday at Il a. m., leaves MondAy, WeIn esday and Friday at D. ill'
 ". M BREDEH. r. N.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
E.A EEGE
SZeet-a= 0r Scia0o7 TrastecS.

The Board of T .u,teo5 of S3sobi Di itr ct N. Twill holI meet ing at their oAise il cne CJUc5 House at 4 neral ? ol Mo2- diy M.toa 3rd at ? J'clJ1h P. NJ, for tie purpose of auditing accounts anI ransact- ing other business n t4e interest Of tao distrat. I O. having :,o2nss are IT, Iues:ed to present the same, md all p- .rons of the public scho 1l, or frisn ..s of edc- 5ation having a Ise Of cJmpl int against the management or teacher, are request-d tD present the sime n writing U the Clerk or some member Of tl5 Board, on or bafJre that d-t., Iyr t.. information of the Trus- tees.
 By order of the Board. RT:1ar,I p .t- Nf a5 Ir+ 72Sf
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER,
OFFICIAL PAPER oFTHE COUNTY.

L.P. Fisher and E. c. Dake are authoriz- ed agents in San Francisco Of the MoaAv2 COUNTY MINER.
 Eugene Pannsnberg, Attorney at LaNF, Prescott. A. T., Is tho authorized agont uf the MoHAvr CoUNTT MINER in Yavapal county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02

s@hcyjT and ezs7tFIoi, countr Coils~tc,-.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-02
NOTICE.
Collection of Delinquent Taxes
CoLLECToR's OFFICE.

COLLECToR's g OFFICE, Mineral Park, MOhave G., Arizona.
 February 23d, 1884. Tho salso of the real property for delin- quena taxes for the year 4. D. 1883 is here by postponed until Monday, the tenth day Of March, A. D. 1884.
 ROBERT STEIN, syhcyf and eZi1ttIoio Couutr CaiI-~tcr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27

Horns father, Mr.. William Wallace.
Mr. Horn delivered very interesting
discourse ut the Manning church, ON
Sunday night last, to large audience.
Mr. Horn and family will start, in II
few days, for Chilli, South America,
where they will make their future
home. May prosperity and happiness
attend them, as DO the good wishes of
their many friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. George Phillips has returned
from his trip to New Mexico. George
is looking as fat and sassy as if his
trip agreed with him. He has lost his
mOustache somewhere on the route,
and would be much obliged if any one
finding the same would return it TO the
owner, or leave ii At the CRISIS office,
Mr.. William Wallace has returned
from his trip to Texas and looks as il
he had enjoyed himself during his stay,
We are glad to welcome him back to
his old home.
Mr. Ambrose Morton was buried at
the Wallace graveyard, on last Friday.
Mr. Morton was n young man OF Ster-
ling qualities, favolite with his young
friends, dutiful son and kind brother.
He will be deeply mourned by his be-
rcayed family, and greatly missed by
all who enjoyed his acquaintance. We
heartily Sympathizc with his bereavcd
friends, and can only point them to
Him who has urOmispd tO comfort them
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Wheeling Items,

WIIEETXG, Mo. March %, 1884.
EDITOR Crisis; 1t woull seem ~
the lights visible in the dwellings,, lat
night as the dark und threatening storm
approached, that the citizens all are ON
the look out for the cyclone and hail
season 10 put in appearance, which has
been universally dreaded as spring APP
preached. Fortunately the storm pass
ed over without doing injury, as it is TO
be hoped the rest will.
Our merchants are getting on Il fine
assortment Of goods. notice some of
the finest prints ever brought to Wheel
ing, think.
Mr.. Ev. Gould has returned from
Kirksville, where he has been attending
school since last fall.
Henry Smith, son Of NJ. l.. Smith Of
this place, Left yesterday, for st. Joe,
where he is going to work in a machine
shop.
Miss Yirgia Smith has gone to Chilli
cothc, and is in the Misses Mcclure 5
shop.
Bird. Smith took n trip to st. Joe,
last week, returning, Saturday.
Rev. Father Wright, of Chillicothc,
preached here last Sunday, morning
and evening. His services have been
secured by the Christian Church here,
for the coming year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27

j. Rensch, Dr. S. NJ. Beeman, Arthur
Chaplin, Charley West, j. b. Ostrander,
Patrick Kirby, T. II. Notes.-The, C. W.
Asper, Nat Cooper, Geo. d. Graham,
VIII o. Sherman, John Mohrs, Jos. W.
Bolts, John Nagle, Frank Leaver, Dan
Wallbrunn, Julius Wallbrunn, Miss
Katie Mcclure, and Mrs. Lottic Phil
lips. Quite number of merchants of
other towns boarded the same train at
this place and went down to see the
sights. The excursion was gotten up
by the merchants of St Louis.
Mr. Seward A. ITaseltine, attorney
and solicitor of patents, of Springfield,
Mo-, sends us the following: Patents
were issued to citizens of this State,
during the past week, as follows; T.
L, Easley, Laddonia, "automatic grain
weigher;" j. c. Henry, Kansas City,
combined fire and police alarm a.
j. and NJ. |. Flowers, Springfield,
sliding bracket;" c. w, Mcdaniel,
Carthage, "lightning arrestcr for cleo
trio line J. T. Miller, Memphis,
"trestlc for scafrolding." In ST. Louis,
F. Voigt, "street hammer"
Two boys, sons of Mr.. John Zcig-
Ter, residing about eight miles north
east of this city, in Rich Hill township,
the oldest of whom is l6 and the young
er "A years of age, were out hunting,
last Friday The elder boy was walk
ing behind his brother, earring his gun
cooked, when it was accidently dis
charged, the contents of the gun strik-
ing the younger boy on the right side
Of his head and face, producing serious
aud probably fatal wound. The little
sufferer was conveyed home and med
ical aid sent for.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
STURGIs, Mo-, March "a, Is

STuRGIS, Mo-, March "a, 1881.
EDTroR CRISIS: As we are over at
sister SamOntha's and have nothing in
particular to do, we will try and write
TO you once more, although it has been
SO long since we wrote we expect. you
have forgotten us. We are still alive
and in good health, and now for our
news basket, rs Samantha has gone TO
church and the children are all out
making mud pies,
The roads are improving rapidly, and
there is still much room for improve
ment and we hope they will improve
their opportunities, as they have been
almost impossible.
Health is generally good, though sew
eral cases of pneumonia have been re-
ported recently.
Mr.. John Hoover has been quite sick
for some time, but, we are glad to say,
is improving.
The Rev. Mr.. Maggard preached an
excellent discourse to large congrega-
ton, on Sunday morning last, at Mount
Zion Church. After the sermon the or
dinance of baptism was administered to
some twenty-five applicants, and about
the same number united with the
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Horn and family, OF
Glasgow, have been. spending several
days here, visiting the family of Mrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
JOHN N. BOYD.


The publishers of "Rutledgc's Month
ly' offer twelve valuable rewards in
their Monthly for April, among
which is the following:
We will give $1,000 to the person
telling us how many words there are in
the Epi,tlc Of Jude, as recorded in the
the New Testament Scriptures mot the
NEW REyISoN,) 10y April 10th, 1884.
Should two or more correct answers he
received, the REWARD will he divided.
The money will be forwarded to the
winner April 18th, 1854. Persons try
ing for the reward must send 20 cents
in silver (no postage stamps taken)
with their answer, for which they will
receive the May "Nlonthly,' in. which
the name and address of The winner of
the reward, and the correct answer
will be published, and in which several
more valuable rewards will he offered.
Address RuTLEpGE PUBLISHING CON-
PANY, EaSton, Pcnna. 81
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Farm Machinery.

have II full line of Farm Machinery.
all of which is as fine as money will
buy. A partial list is as follows:
Avery Spiral Knife Stalk Cutter.
Wcir'S CultivatorS, u full line of
Walking, Riding and Tonguclcss.
Browns Spring Cultivators.
Capital City Riding Cultiyators, with
both HAND and FOOT levers.
John Dccro's Plows, Furst Il Bradley
Plows, Collins Brush Plows.
Barlow and Farmers Friend Planters.
Haworth and Champion Check Row
crs.
Moline Wagons, Buggies and Spring
Wagons.
Gliddcn STEEL Fence wire.
1t will pay all farmers to examine
my goods and prices.
Slit W. A. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Spring Tooth Harrows.

! have Is Of the famous Kalamazoo
Spring Tooth Harrows that | am or
dercd by the factory TO SELL this
spring While they last | can sell
these most excellent Harrows at less
than they cost to build Don't delay
until they are all sold for You will new
er have another opportunity to get
such bargain. W. a. JACOBS.
3l-it
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Moline Wagons.

For two years in succession the Mo-
line Wagon has taken the FIRST PREM
IuM over all competitors at the st. Lou
is Fair, for excellent materal, good
workmanship and light running. |
claim that it has no superior. Call and
examine. 3lti w. A. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Al;CANl'
!Hapgood Sulky Plow.

Farmers should remember that we
WARRANT the Hapgood Sulky Plow,
cutting l6 inches wide, to run lighter
than any IA INCH wALKINGrLow MADE.
| have sold over 100 in this county, and
every man who has one will bear us
out in this remarkable warranty.
Slit w. a. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
lIRricp TO Mothers,

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest hy sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? II SO, send at once and
get bottle OF Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYR,
UP FOR CHILDREN rEEInING. Its value is in
calculablc. II will relieve the poor little suffer.
or Immediately Depend upon 1t, mothers there
Is no mistake about ii. 1t cures dySentOry and
darrhna, regulates the stomach and bowels
cures wind cole, soitenS the gums, reduces in.
nammation, and gives tone and energy to The
whole system. Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING
SYRUP FoR CHILDREN TEErHlSG is pleasant
to the taste. and is the prescription of one Of the
oldest and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price % cents bottle
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Furniture tor the lT,Iijom.

MohrS 6 Son, furniture dealers, south
side Of square, have lately received some
Of the handSomest furniture ever brought
to Chillicothe. They have mammoth
stock on hand at this time-the largest
they have ever had. Lovely parOr sets,
chamber sets, dresscrs, dressing cases,
and bureaus. Ladies' are especially in~
vtrd to call and look at their goods.
They keep everything from picture
frame up and sell Us low as the lowest
quality considered. 3Sti
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27

O.
GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
No. 0, Mail 4 Express $50 JPN SIS p. NJ.
No. 8, Lightning EApIess lI45 ll-ijr. N.
No, so, Accommodation 2.l0 2,l0
GOING WEST.
mo. ], Mail & Express $50 A. NJ 80 A. ".
enc. !, Lightning Express S.5j Sjl-
'No. VI, Accommodation, lilo Pm. l40P. N.
tDa'ly except Sunday.
.Daily.
RJ-FOr further information apply to
Il 4. HAWhISGTnN,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
4 Liberal Offer !
d Si SO Ear Year.
7 EXAS S|FTiN GS !
A LITERARY PHENOM 4 NON.


The lWn"UuS departments of Texas Sftng>
are Simpiy .unrGGa.led .N g"is or ANY other com
try Herald.
Tcyas SiiimgS which is quoted all over tho
World. is net only very funny paucr, hut Is 20.
earnest, progressive q paper REGISTER, New liza.
ven, Conn,
Texas SiitiIg7 has achieved 4 wonderful sue
cess II is to-day quoted wherever the English
language is spuhcg auG newspapers published
-CulumNU, Ohio, Capital
Texas SiitingS, weekly fortycipht column
papcr contains every week, besides It's humOr.
Gus sketches and comic Illustrations, 4 volume
o. ;o"@H!c information about Texas. Exactly
what intending immigrants, larmcrs, ccrkS,
mechanics aud capiiali.tS want.
Sample copies Of Sftrcs will hcmailcd an
address by sweet q Knox, publishers Austin
Texas, on c.;ii be had nt the CRISIS OFFICE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27

PRoF. j. II. LOWE, of Cunningham, is
an authorized agent of the CRISIS. Par
ties desiring the paper eau subscribe
through him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Apples Wanted.

Coston will pay the highest market
price for Good, Sound Apples, at his
warehouse, North Locust street, Chilli
cothc, Mo. n32-2w
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27
Ths 1pssh1g (risis

PUBLISHED RvEEY THURSDAY AT
CHILLIUO1HE, M'SSO ORR.
Terms - $l.5O a Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-03-27

HAST. JOE r, r. Time Table.
-O
Traine leave Chlicothe as follows:
GOING EAST,
Atlantic EXPRESS ........,.... ......ll-O3 4. NJ.
Kansas City 4 n. Y. Express. .........ll-0O p. VI.
Accommodation n......,.............. 4.T p. N.
................ ....... 2-3j p. NJ.
,...,.................,S5 s 50
GOING WEST.
Pacific Express ..................... 4-30 A. NJ.
New York Il Kansas City ENprcss...... 4-jI 4. ".
Accommodation. ...--............ 1-2l A. NJ.
........................ nos A. NJ.
......................s s-l3P. NJ.
Gs-For further information apply to
c. II MASON,
Ticket Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-13

Of comforting the elective franchise on the
Chinsman
I assure gentlemen on this floor that the
people Of the Pacific Coast care nothing
about the color of Q mans skin. They
are against the Chinaman not because bis
skin is yellow, but because of the debssed
civilization which he brings TO this q
try; because he does not assimilate with
us; because he does not come as other
emigrants come to this country, freely and
voluntarily to enjoy the blessings OF our
free Government. / undertake 70 say,
Mr.. Chairman, that no Chinaman has
ever yet come to the United States be-
cause he loved freedom and hated oppres-
sion. No living man Of them ever came
with that idea, or from any appreciation
Of the blessings of liberty and free gov
eminent in this country. They do not
come as European emigrsnts come. They
do not come to be Of us and with us and
to be citizens of this great Republic.
They come in every instance merely to
better their condition from . financial
point Of view, STIMULATING even in the con-
tracts they make before leaving home that
after death their bones shall be taken back
to China. These are our objections; and
these are the reasons, Mr.. Chairman, why
we are opposed to the further coming OF
these obnoxious people; and these are the
reasons why we seek to make the original
law effective.
Here the hammer fell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-13
o

We are glad TO state that Mr.. Winzell ia
convalescent.
P. steler, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Tillie, left yesterday for Q visit to
Elko.
George E. Stockle, the successful COM
petitor for the Nevada cadetship, is q
native OF Gold Hill, this State.
The Reno Gazette indicates by an inter-
view with Senator Fair that he will be q
candidate to succeed himself.
O. E. Mckenzie, George T. Rives and
John McGrath, with Mike Ahern to drive,
struck out in a comfortable covered carry
all rig yesterday morning on q tour Of
mining inspection south Of Phoebe. The
party expect 10 be absent about two weeks.
Salt Lake Tribune: Gen. Conner ex-
poets 10 engage in developing various
mining interests owned by him in Utah.
He has Q number OF patented claims, and
1t Ia hoped that some Of these will prove
profitable investments in the near future.
DR.. Deems, the celebrated Methodist
preacher of New York City, says: "Never
attempt to conciliate a bully. He will be
certain to misoonstrue your friendly ad-
vances into fear, and consequently become
more aggressive. for q bully is generally a
fool and always a coward"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-13
The Jubilee singers.

There was an immense attendance at the
Opera House last night to hear the Jubilee
singing. The house was literally filed,
every seat in the gallery and the hall be-
ing occupied. 1t has been 8 very long
time since an audience has so packed our
largest place Of public amusement. The
entertainment differed from any Of the
same name that we have ever witnessed,
and gave great satisfaction, which was
manifested by the audience in almost con-
tlnuous applause and repeated encores.
In fact, 1t seemed at times as though the
singers would not be allowed to leave the
stage at all. The voices OF the singers
were remarkable for sweetness and culture,
the voices of the ladies especially 30. Mr..
Kelly, the shouting terror" Miss Robin.
son, Miss Rouse and Messrs. McCabe and
Young fairly captivated the audience. The
Jubilee Company, being detained here, and
at the request of many lovers OF good
music here. will give another entertain
ment this evening, with an entire change
of programme, on which occasion Mrs,
Parker. who is so much esteemed in Eu'
reka for her great musical talent, has
kindly volunteered to assist. The prices
will be reduced as follows: One dollar
rs cents aud so cents. No extra charge fol
reserved seats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-13
COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Courthouse ARRAY.


REDWOOD CIrY, May 12.-The body Of
Henry Casey, who was shot in the court
room, has been sent to San Francisco. A
post norton was held. It disclosed the
fact that one bullet passed through the
left lung. the second through the liver,
and the third through the stomach. Since
the tragedy it has been learned that Swee-
ney made the remark that If the Deputy
Sheriff had not acted SO quickly in wrest-
ling the pistol from the hands Of the MUIR
derer, he would have killed one or two
others in the room. The feeling in the
case 10 about evenly divided.
Bill Williams Stabbed to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-William Will
Jams, q mulatto, better known IS Bill
Williams, celebrated for his immense
strength, and a boxer of some renown, was
stabbed to death last night at midnight
by William Daniels, colored. Both men
had been drinking freely during the day.
They quarrcled and clinched, when Daniels
drew a knife and stabbed him to the heart.
Adjournment of the Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, May lat is reported
that the Legislature will adjourn at noon
tomorrow; that . resolution to that effect
will be introduced into the Assembly.