davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fur
aqe Slut. unb Sautfranfbeiten. Rurirt bic
ldlimmifen Gdae bon 8lutberqiftung bis smr
semobnliden Slime. @ebrau1sanheiiuna auf
Der Etitette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Wlft'g
@ompanb unb gum 8ertauf on @ieoerberfdufer
uno an @ribatper omen bel u. Dreib, Gan
Wntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01

Cine Nbitimmung iiber bas 2ocal
Option Sap tpirb oemnd6f in Sort
Wortb ftattfinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01

ssImproved Condition Powders. fur Yfer.
De urb RirObieb. Elm ausgeaeidnetes unb er.
probtes 9uIber in Der 8ebanbfuna bon Gus.
franfbeiten a0er Mrt, alsemeiae nnpaSIidteit.
MnDadien Der Saut, Mduoe, seIbes @afer,
Mansel an Mppstit. @ebraudsanpeiluna auf
Der Etitette. Gabriairt bon unb gum @erfauf
BET @bolpbO rei6 @lamo &laaa, sesen.
iiber ber 9cfofiee, Gan gntOnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01
Ru nermtethen.

SIN 5Deiien Stodmert Der usSreie
preiie" linb mebrere 3immer gu oer>
mietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01

l~lniern seebrten aunben CUR Ma4ridt,
taB mir in gerbinbuna nit unierm alien
2un9 : Stanb in 54Ol5's Wirthidaft,
bieies neue 2ptal auf's @eidmadpoQfe
unb Bequemfte einseri4tet haben.
fSamilien~ unb Seeite6en
tSnnen in bemielben, obne baB bic @ds
ite seitSrt werben, berSeridtet merben.
6esuldre Wabl,eiten.
Befteuunsen a Ia Carte.
Wcdens u. Eases~8 Oarb.
3,6 tun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01
Inabe aeiuht.

Gin Sunae II : 16 Sabre alt als
2aufiunge. Na65ufragen BEL
1,2mt s. &alteDer&S Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01
A. MORRIS
Clothing
e EMPORIUM.

Sir lenten bic Gufmertfamfeit bes YubIi-
fums unb u%nierer &unoen auf infer elesantes
Eager bon Tr1bIin98= &leioern, Strcb
uno GilabIten, Sommer-l lntertlei6ern II. /. 10.
Cute Gaifimere-a n3ise BON SIS Bis $3.50
@an5wcllene @aiImere : Nn5usea BON
$3.50 Bic $3.50.
Befere Qualitaten bon $13 Bic $18.
Sc pirb uns 8ersniisen MAIDEN, ben 8eiu.
dern uniere @aaren gu Seisen uno bic preiie
oerf elben nambaft gu MAIDEN.
A. Norris,
252 unb 254 @cmmerceitruBe
9,4,tuw3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01
Gr5ffnuma!

Ser Rentudn sample 3oom,
gde bon Militdr pla3a unb Galanz
Strabe, Der feline Wbisties, 2iquore,
eisfaltes Bier unb ausgesei9nete Cigar
rem flbrt, mirb morgen 8ormittag 10
ubr nit einem famoien yGreien
2un6" uno rGreisgier", bag BON 10
big IL ubr Mittags pe~rabfoIgt piro,
er6fnet werben. Nae linb eingelaben.
H@- Maes Moberne in Strobz unb
5iI3biiten bel pancoat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-01
6 . { s.

Gan @ntonio, 1. Suli.
Neranoernngem tn ben Gebaltsper:
baltatffen teganifdber Ypftmeifter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
SACRANENTO hIARKEr.

SACRAMENTO April 24ti,.
FRU1T-Lemons, Sicily, So 75ta6 a case; Lines,
tl1 0t@l2; Bananas, as 2old3 90 q bunch: Piueap-
pies. s6a9 dozen: Cocoanuts, $500 80 p 100; a p
pies. 81 a192 = box; Los Angeles Oranges,
vi 25NJl 81; Riverside do, 81 75(d2 Navel do $40
a. e box.
PIE FKUITS-Assorteu. 216-b cans. q doz.
~ cans, 81 90; Portland BlueberTieS- 2-fo cans,
.; NhoItle0errles, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus
e. - p dozen cans
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 21SaSc 2 ID;
do quarteied. 2G21@c: Pears, peeled, 5@6c; do
unpeeled 4@i5c; plulns pltte6 9GlCe Peaches,
9al0s: 90 peeled, 19@.40c PruneS, German
and french, GO 9ei BLackberries, 1O@llc;
TABLE FkC Ils-:ASsoued, 215-b cans, q do5,
i .6&a2; Peaches, 81 o.: bartlett Pears, 81 40:
PlulnS, 81 gUm2: Blsckberries, 81 75G4a; Goose
berries = 1te42 DO ra~berries. g 20 APricots,
S2@e2 .; dlseat 1rapeS, 81 1902; Red Cur
rauts, - 40: Cherries. 81 teta2 70.
NEGE1ABLko-SeltLak Potatoes. 81 >; Early
Rose do, sOcGsl { eti; New Potatoes 15@l54c;
81 Carrots, 6oa 1u3 9 100, luriipS, 81 25i
ouDch vegetables, l&}Ec 3 doz; farsnipS.
lc; Beeis, 81: Horse RatliSh. e GSc {.
~ Garlic. l0Gilc; Asparagus, 2c9lsc; Rhubarb,
2@ic Cueulnbers, 81; String Beans. l2t5c
= u i; Peas, i@i}ac : II; Summer Squash, 5,g6c 3
10; ArtichOkcS, 9Uc 2 dozen; Tomatoes, $ 0Negl
q boy: Green Peppers l1ge2 c = II.
BREADSTU FFS-klour,i ii - . narrel Oatmeal,
s. 70 r too 1oS; C0rluneal. yellow. 81 IN - il
SACHS, s. - III 70 3 sacks vhltt. same tracked
y. heat, = 10 Hoaiiny, S5G5 l5F cWt
POULTRl-IIye turkeys, jl@i4c g b
rull-grOWn Chickens. S5Q6 5 dozen; Young
RoostaTs s. 5Gaa6 80 q dozen; bruu IS JIG s.
tame Ducks, S. 80 Geese. 81 50l2 p pair: Eggs
choice lots, lhGl1o q c0zru.
DAIRY PkODtCTS-HUjter. choice, GR2lC
= ID mixed lots, i'll rolls. i7;9cIS1ac; packed
in tirkinS, choice, 2l12c; common, l5@iDc.
Cheese, California, l0IS &c; Western IaIs, Is
@i7c; Martins Cream, nc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

same from San Juan and Hollister, with
delegations from Watsonville and Castro
vile. The day was pleasant, and the
parade imposing in numbers and appear
ance. The usual programme Of literary
and musical exercises took place.
Thrown from a Wagon and Killed.
MERGED, April 24th.-News has just
reached here that Jonas l.. Turner, one OF
the pioneer settlers of MaripQsa Creek, in
this county, was thrown from his wagon at
Fresno Flats, Fresno county, yesterday at
ternoon, and instantly killed. Friends and
relatives have gone up from Plainsburg 20
bring down the body for burial. No further
particulars have vet reached here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden on
the DIST instant:

| The following freight passed Ogden on
! The DIST instant:
For Sacramento-A Coolot, > eases ci-
gars Baker & Hamilton, ! car wagons; NJ.
/ C-0nan, % barrels whisky: N'einstook 6
! Lubin, - cases shoe. biHdlcy d Co, ,
J packages AMI 10 butts tobacco, Adams
| McNcill & Co. Is case syrup, l case to-
bacco: H. G. Smith q Co, ,! barrels
! grease. Waterhouse K Lester. Q kegs ryets
, kegs surdrics; Hobby, Smith x Co, ! car
| CT eartheuware
For S,ockton-8us,in Bros, ! barrel
J ron !. COIN, l case cigarettes Stockton
Milling Company, , eases and / keg axle
grease
For Marysyilic-F, Ferstegre, case
shoYels
For 0royiIle-Jame=C c. Gray, I kegs horse
For Grass valIey-o. o. West, case
whips.
The following freigh: passed New Or
leans on the 10Th instant
For Sacramcuto-Ilun.iN Hopkins
| & Co, ; boxes springs, boxes hinges,
| box door handles, box hooks, box locks,
! box casters, box ana > packages fix
tures, | box knobs, / box bolts l case Dor
ing machines, barrel curry combs, bales
cords, l case cutlery, l case primers, bales
soaIstone 80 axles, 9 cases hardware; A.
\ Van VOORHEES, & Co, l bale blankets +;
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, S cases
stamped ware c. ;. Houghton, l case
books, . cases paper; II. $. Croker & Co,
l02 bundles paper 4. & A. Hebron, 5
cases locks; Girard & Schmitz . pianos s
s. Nathan & Co. l case clothing; Kirk,
Goary & Co., p cases soap, , bags chalk, l
case paper, % boxes, 4 bags, II cases, s bar
rels and 3 kegs drugs; Weinstock d Lubin,
| l case shirts, > cases hardware Hall, Luhrs
/ Il Co, 50 cases clans; Hale Bros. & Co, /
! case umbrellas, I case cotton goods, , cases
/ hosiery, l case knit goods, 4 eases boots
and shoes Burns, Hancock & Co, cases
| hardware; John T. Stoll, bales cloth j.
! Hahn & Co, case tinware, 5 cases drugs
l case pitch c. II. Gilman, , cases boots
! and shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

WALLA WALLA, April 94;h.-The latest
from Lewiston in regard to the death of
Flynn and Brazil, states that the affair is
involved in mystery. The Coroner and
others who visited the scene yesterday can
form no conclusion. The killing was at
Brazil'5 ranch, at the head of Ten-nile
creek, fifteen miles south of Lewiston, near
the Nez Perces reservation line. The bodies
were found 100 feet distant from the cabin.
Brazil was shot in two places, through the
head and shoulder. Flynn was shot
squarely through the forehead. The bodies
were twenty feet apart. One pistol found
near the body had only one chamber
empty. The cabin showed on inspection,
that the table had been laid for dinner,
everything being cooked. and pan Of bread
on the floor. Both meM were well known
here for ten Years past The excitement at
Lewiston is great, and various theories are
formed. The bodies viii arrive tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
OLD MEXICO.
Adriccs from GuaEInas.

Gu>YMAs, April 24th.-The steamer City
Of Topeka left this morning for the south
coast n ". ROweil went on her to look
out for the establishment Of Wells, Fargo
& Cos express from this port to Manzan-
lila.
The Telegraph line to 3Gi=a was concluded
to-day, and will be pushed forward to Ala
mos Is soon as possible
H. Schwessinger, from San Bias, goes to
Boston to report or that road, now closed
down.
General Carlo ana forces are still at Pi-
!ares.
An election for Project, Supreme and
District Judges comes off ON Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
An Officer ga Little Too prcyious"-A
Fair Salary.

An officer d" Little Too Prcyious"-A
Fair Salary.
VICTORIA, April 24th.-Upon return to
the driIl-shed after parade last night, the
officer in command notified the batteries
of artillery to hold themselves in readiness,
as he had been informed thdt war had been
declared. The men, who mustered about
sixty in number. chccred enthusiastically
II is not known where the officer obtained
his Information, as no one else appeared to
have heard anything about il.
Judge Gray, one Of the members Of the
Chinese Commission, returned to-day from
Ottawa During his absence he viii re
ceiye for this special service the sum Of Sl4
per diem in addition to a regular salary OF
$40 per day, which IS paid him rs one Of
the Justices OF the province.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
ARIZONA.
Serious if Not Fatal Accident.

fStTIOIIs II I'tIt a -ttt-1 - 'H5- ~
CR1rrENDEN. April 2tth.-John Rusher,
an old-timer of this Territory, met with q
serious if not fatal accident while on the
road between Harshaw and Washington
Camp. YESTERDAY. He was engaged in haul
ing ore to Crittenden from Washington
Camp, and while returning to the latter
place fell forward on the traces of his wheel
horses, and was dragged forty or fifty feet.
He fell 10 the ground, and the front wheels
passed over MS body, breaking one arm and
producing serious internal injuries, from
which little hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
UTAH.

Another Urlawfyl Col,nbita:io:i" Arrest.
SALT lake. April 24th.-Bishop Hiram
B. Clawson was arrested to-day, on Com
missioner's warrant, charging unlawful
cohabitation. His bonds were fixed at
81 500 and his examination postponed Till
Tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
OREGON.
a Land Office on Wheels-Odd Fellows
Telegraph Lines.

PoR71AHp, April 24th.-To-day by order
of President Cleveland, the Land Office at
Yakima was removed to North Yakima, Il
Northern Pacific Railroad town, four miles
distant The Office is row on wheels, roll
ing to the new town.
The Odd Fellows Of Portland are prepar-
ing to celebrate the anniversary OF the
Order in splendid style tomorrow.
The telegraph line from Kalama to Ia
coma is now being rebuilt by the Western
Union. The line between Portland and
Astoria viii also receive attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 9th.
RECONSIDERATION is steady and Wheat
irregular.
WoOL-California is quiet and steady at 9o10c
for tall bury, ard l2@1sc for clean fall; spring
bury, i09l6c; clean spring. 1bt925c; pulled,
25@e33c.
sUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, S. 10.
CHICAGO, April 24th
wHEAT-s75sc for May, Sg14c for June and
92c for July.
CORN for May.
LIVERPOOL. April oath
WHEAT Weaker California spot lots,
rs id to rs Sd; off coast S7s6n37s 3D. just shipped
SIS Cd nearly due. 37s cd; cargoes off coast,
on passage firm: Mark Lane Wheat, higher
prices asked: Maize, no advance established;
English country markets, dearer; French. stiff !:
Wheat and Flour IN Paris, quiet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
/, q. ..
To I'LL Members of ,hs Order in sacra-
REPLY ABOUT HILLTOP MINE

| EJD5. RECORD. UNION l NOTICE A STATE
| ~ ment in list evenings Bee" 20 the etc t
| that the Hilltop Mime, owned by thC AmGdor
! and Sacramento Canal CuDpan--- : being 20
! worked that the dams do not restrain She dcbrls
! flowing from IT, JtS that the restraining strICt-
ures are filed up ami the debris IS washed down
J tne valley. The article a!,0 reflects upof, Judge
| Mcfarland for having permitted the mine 20
| lie worked.
Astothc debris being allowed to pass ueioW
! the restraining dams. wish - state thas The
greatest care has been exercised by the Company
! to comply with Judge Temples decision, and to
permit nothing bu' matter held i'll solution To
| ono, but three dams have been CONSTRUCTED OF
! brush and plank, one below another, 30 that The
| water is held within them unit! the sediment
| has become fully settled, and then slowly per
| colates through. Thus full compliance with
| judge Temples decision Is effected. It may be
| said in addition, that he dams have never been
| permitted to became filed with deposit bat the
'front.' OF them constantly bull higher. o. an
other added below as they approach being il'lj.
There has never been d break to the least OK
tent i'll Guy Of them. Judge 3lctar!a d cid not
permit the mine To be run IN il he had person
ally inspected its operations and found tie &c
Straning works com plete and effective. As Hau-
ager of the mine now ask any committee that
the people wish to send to come and carefully
inspect the working Of the nine, and TO see for
themselves whether it is not so conducted is
| not t. injurc the property or rights OF Others.
apZ5-lI+ II. S. BfAh.
!. WILLIAMS,
CHAMPION b RID TRAINER IN THE
= United C.Ites Backed against any one in
tie United States for GlG0. apcj-lt*
IRISH NATIONAL PICNIC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
General Clusters y-Ido,y.

VAxcoUvER, April 24th.-Mrs. General
Caster. widow Of the gallant General who
fell at the battle of Little Big Horn, arrived
al Vancouver Barracks this evening, ac-
companicd by the widow of Lieutenant
Calhoun. who fell with Custer They are
the guests of a brother Of Lieutenant
Calhoun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

EMPLOYMENT OF WoNEN.-The ladies Of
Buffalo have struck the key note III the or
ganization of their Woman's Educational
and Industrial Union, differed in regular
form, with large Board of Directors who
devise ways of instruction and plans of
worl; for the benefit of self-supporting fe-
males Of any age, with committees for each
department to carry forward the designs of
the Union on the broadcst non-sccta,ian
plau-ignorinS class and boundaries,
whether wealth, culture or position; wei
coming all women TO the advantages their
lectures and class instructions give in the
various departments of French German,
arithmetic, bookkeeping. type writing free
hand drawing, penmanship, stenography.
physiology hygiene, dress-making and
plain sewing, with an Employ Bureau and
Protective Committee.-[Exchang
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

John Rice of Arroyo Grande, Cal, has a
rosebush which is IA inches round and 81
feet long, covering the front of his house.
He has geranium seven feet high
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
Admission, . and Is cents at all times. d8,lw
/. 0. O. F. PICNIC.
CoTHRIW's GROVE, APRIL 25th.

UKCH BASKETS WILL BE CALLED FOR
IL promptly on the morning of the above
t4tn 5s follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

Multnomah county, Or, has been sued
by the State for delinquent taxes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ACTION OP FHE STATE HORCICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY.
Warehouse Burned - GEcrced Pho
ncer NATURALIZATION at Napa
British Columbia Items.
CALIFORNIA.

tsprcAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoaD-UsloN,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
CITY FINANCES.
TWENTY-SHCOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Receipts and Disbursements. To-
getIier with Cash Remaining on
Hand in the Various Funds.

The following is the twenty-second an
nual report OF the Board of Trustees of the
CITY OF Sacramento, showing the receipts
and disbursements OF the various funds for
the fiscal year ending on the first Monday
in April 1859:
SINKING AND INTEREST FUND.
Cash on hand april l. 1884 $50 10
roltc-iiva per cent. OF delin-
auent general taX............... S3Jt ID
Forty live per cent. OF city
Fortv-iiye per cent. OF Ponce
Court fines and ilar0Or dues 2.6j3 70
Fartv.liye per cent. of resi-
due from water rates.. 6,o5O 90
- 3l002 SO
Total SIS %
Disbursements.
Paid coupons Of city dcbt....~,......... s426 co
Balance in fund April 1s85.....,..,,..{2 500 III 80
GENERAL FUND.
Cash in fund april / ISL. $i,52t Is
FOrty-iiVc per cent. Of delin
Glient genera! taX.............. S522 20
I licenses. .,....,....,...,.: 1881 81
due a ii2 w water rates. 400 90
FOrty-fVc per cent. Of Police
Court fines and harbOrdues 2,5I 81
Civ ia Ees. ... 200 90
Transfer rom leVec fund .. 3, 10 60
Justice Court fees ....,,,.......... 2,3h 81
Gambling liceuses.... ........... l,246 90
Safe Of material and .ucs on
delinquent ta&es...."........ SO 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

GEO. SAAL.
ap2f-1t Chairman on Wagons and Baskets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

SALINAS, April 24th.-The sixty-sixth
annual celebration of the l. 0. o. f. took
place here to-day, under the auspices of the
different branches of the Fraternity at this
place. An excursion party from Monterey
Brought about fifty people, and about the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
warehouse aud wharf Burned.

Lo,uoc, April 24th.-The Gaviota ware
house $50 feet of the outer end of the
wharf and = large amount of freight, were
burned this morning about 40. Nothing
was saved but the manifest of last night
steamer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
The Fairfield Outrage.

Sr'sux, Apri. 24th.-There we're sixteen
persons arrested to-day on suspicion OF
gasrin- the unfortunate daughter of James
Neville, ut Fairfield Yesterday afternoon
They were lodged in Jail, to await until the
CIR RECEIVERS sufficiently to identify the
party but the girl, up to s P. NJ, is still I'M
conscious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

ss-sTAR SPECIALITY COMPANY. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-07

The HERALD is truly and sincerely in
earnest in congratulating Mr. James A.
Mac knight, who, it will be seen by
reference to our telegraph dispatches,
has been nominated by the President to
the st. Helena consulship. an Office
which the young gentleman resigned
just year ago, with a view to revolu-
tlonlzing Utah journalism and speedily
and effectively adjusting the Mormon
problem. 1t is hardly necessary for hs
to repeat what all too well know, that
Mr.. Mac Knight achieved decidedly dis
NAL failure in this Territory, but we
may say that this failure is more
grleyous to US than it can possibly be
to him. However sad and deep is his
own disappointment, it cannot equal
that OF The HERALD which expected an
entirely different outcomefrom his home
coming from that with which the public
is familiar. 1t is to be hoped that the
Senate will promptly confirm the
and that Mr.. MacKnight
will not be disturbed in the consulship
by any future administration. He was
and will be faithful officer of govern
ment, and his past years jostling with
the world will make him more content
with his sphere. st. Helena was large
enough for Bonaparte, and anything
larger would be too great for the consul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-07
EGYPT.

] thursdays Sad news from Ahart cum
has not been 68ntradicted; the n'Hs
that has come from the front tends to
confirm the sad intelligence. An in
definite rumor says that General Cor
don was last seen wearing Ell Mahdi's
uniform. but this is Immediately fol-
lowed by the statement that the belief
in military circles is that Gordon has,
been killed This latter impression is
the more probable. To retain him alive
would be an exceedingly foolish pro-
ceeding on the part of the Arabs, as it
would make certain his recapture by
the English if there were power enough
in the Empire to take him. Besides,
vengeance is an Arabian characteristic,
as much as it is with the North Amer
lean Indian. There would be great de-
light in putting to death the daring lin
fidel" who had so long defied them. If
Gordon should be found alive it would
be miracle.
There is one announcement from
London that will meet the glad APP
proval of civilized nations; it is that
the government has determined to APP
prove and carry out any proposition
made by Lord Wolseley looking to the
rescue of Gordon if alive or the adequate
punishment of the Mahdi. This means
prompt and vigorous work on the part
OF the British, and the early but eff
fectiYe settlement of the Egyptian
troubles. There will be no more trif1ing
with the rebels, who must now make up
their minds to become quiet, peaceable
subjects of Victoria. or be good
Arabs" The only anxiety now will be
for the safety of Wolseley and Gordon
until the reinforcements that will be
Immediately dispatched up the Nile can
reach them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-07

THE UNITED STATES Circuit Court fol
Indiana has just laid down a rule that
is interesting alike to railroads and the
travelling public. A passenger on rail-
road train was shot and killed by an
other passenger, who was drunk and
disorderly, and who, it was known be.
fore the shooting, had pistol. The
legal representative of the dead man
sued the company for damages, and re-
covered judgment for SIS 600 and costs.
Very naturally the company appealed :;
they always do, right or wrong, and in
the majority of cases they win by wear
ing out the plaintiffs. In this instance,
however, the railroad was defeated, the
Circuit Court holding that:
a common carrier OF passengers for
hire is bound to see that no harm comes
to any passenger from another passen-
ger, whose conduct and condition
clearly show that he is dangerous per-
son, and likely to injure his fellow pas
sengerS.
Judge Woods said, in declaring the
opinion, that when the conduct of a
is such as clearly to show that
he is dangerous, it becomes the duty of
the employees of the train to keep him
in close custody, and disarm MIN or re-
move him from the train. This is a
matter that should be considered by
Utah railroads and people.