davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
TAKEN FROM Observation-Disclosures.

Commissioner Sparks of the Land Office
Rules in a Manner Favorable to Settlers.
Commissioner Sparks, of the general land
Office, sent the following communication TO they
register and receiver at Walla Walla, Wash-1
iDgton Territory:
Genaemen-On March s0th a diagram was
nsmitt to You with an Office letter adyis-
ing you of an amendment Of the terminal limit
of the withdrawal of land in your district on
the definite location of the line of the North
ern Pacific railroad and you were instructed in
effect that the railroad company would be per-
mitted to select lands under its grant within
such extended limits. 1t appears that this
change was asked for in the interest Of cerNin
alleged purchases from the railroad company
OF lands not subject to selection or sale by the
company under the order of the commissioner
of the land office Of August 16, 1881, fixing the
terminal limit of said. withdrawal. Ny atten-
ton has been called to the matter by q COM 4
plant referred to me on the 18th inst.
by the secretary OF the interior, alleging that
the interests of the settlers upon 149, go acres
OF land were prejudiced by this action in favor
of the purchasers of :, 200 acres from the rail-
road company. | am satisfied that the action
of tie .0lo ult. was taken under a misconcep-
ton of the purport of the letter from the sec
Rotary of the interior OF the 18th ult. In reply
to q letter OF the preceding day from the com->(
uisSiOuci VI LUIS Ollct, asklnS INSTRUCTIONS III
the premises. The secretary said the fixing
of the terminal limit was a matter of mathe-
NAUTICAL ascor:ainment and if a correction was
necessary to truly represent the grant on
either side OF the road, this Office was com
petent to make it. Such limit was fixed by the
commissioners order of August 10th, 1881, in
accordance with the rule used in the adjust
ments of the early land grants, and adhered to
from that period to the present time. 1t is not
shown that any error was made in the ascer-
tainment of that limit in the present case. 1t
is clearly not the purpose of the secretary
to change the rule for fixing the terminal
terms which had been applied to all railroad
grants, nor to authorize the extension of the
of the definite location beyond
such terminal points when already fixed by 4
mathematical entertainment, in which no err :
ror is discovered. The action and instruction
of March 20, 1885, being erroneous, are hereby
revoked.
In speaking of this subject to-day, Commits
Sparks said the order of March 20,
ought not to have been made. It brought into
the land grant what ] thought should not have
been brought in. When my attention was
to the subject by a letter of complaint,
after a conference with the secretary l decided
to revoke that order. 1t is stated at the land
office that the amount Of land involved in the
change of the limit was log, COO acres and that
of it had already been patented to
thus placing it beyCnl the reach
The railroad company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
The Piute Girls Debut.

When a girl reaches womanhood
and her family desire to indicate to
the tribe that their daughter has
reached the marriageable period she
makes her debut, as you say in Eng
fish, but the Piute girl comes out in an
entirely different way from that
adopted by her white sister. just be-
fore she reaches ~womanhood her
grandmother has especial charge OF
her. To that old lady, whose years
are supposed to have brought wis
dom, the girl is given. She schools
her in domestic duties and explains to
her the nature and Importance of the
wifely relation.
The girl then goes with two older
female relatives to a teepee, which is
a small wigwam, where she remains
with them twenty-five DAYS. During
this time she performs work which is
supposed to be strengthening. 1t con-
sists. chiefly of piling wood. Three
times a day, at morning, noon and
night, she stacks five piles of wood,
making fifteen each day. Every five
days her relations take her to the river
to battle, and at the end of the time
she gives her clothing to her attend
ants and returns to the family lodge.
Very frequently the wardrobe which
she presents her female attendants is
quite extensive. and is regarded by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
The Oneer Nasal.

A more remarkable or unique race
says Joseph Thomson in ..rhrougl
Nasal Land" does not exist on tn,
continent of Africa-Indeed, / Nigh
safely say in the two hemispheres. II
their physique, manners, and customs
and religious beliefs they are distinc
alike from the true negroes and iron
the Gala and Somali. They are the
most magniticently modelled savage.
l have seen or even read of. Beauti
fully proportional, they are charac,
terized by the smooth and round out
line of the Apollo type, rarely showing
the knotted muscles of the true attn
lete. The women are very decently-
dressed IN bulluck's hide. They wear,
by way of ornament, from twenty to
thirty pounds of thick iron wire coiled
round the limbs, arms, and neck, be-
sides a great assortment of beads and
iron chains. The men wear only a
small kid skin garment round the
shoulders and breast, that being of
somewhat more ample dimensions
among the married men. The most
remarkable distinction characterizing
the various epocs in the life history Of
the Nasal. The boys and girls up to a
certain age, live with their parents
and feed upon curdled milk. meat and
grain. At the age of y with the girls,
and from II to IA years with the bows,
they are sen from the married mems
kraaI 10 one in which are only young
unmarried men and women There
they live till they are. married. At
this stage the men are warriors, and
their sole occupations is cattle-lifting
abroad and amusing themselves at
home. The young wOmen attend to
the cattle, build the huts, and perform
other necessary household duties.
Both sexes are on the strictest diet.
Absolutely nothing but meat and milk
pass their lips. Spirits, and beer, to-
bacco or vegetable food are alike es-
.hewed. So peculiar, indeed. are they
in their notions that they will not even
eat the meat of any wild animal.
Moreover, the meat and milk are never
together. For several days the
one is the sole diet, to be followed by
the other after partaking of a power
full purgative. On killing a bullock
they drink the blood raw, which doubt
less supplies them with the necessary
In eating meat they always re-
tire to the forest in small parties, ac-
by a young m So
does the Nasal warrior find
his life that he seldom marries until
10 has passed the prime of life, and
to find his strength decline.
The great war spear and heavy bufa-
o-hide shield, the knobkerry, are
hen laid aside. For a month he
Ions the dress of an unmarried woman,
md then becomes a staid and respect
BILE member of Nasal society. He
,oes no more to war, but devotes him
elf to the rearing of a brood of young
warriors. His diet changes with his
node of life, and he may indulge in
egetable food, drink beer or spirits,
nd smoke or chew tobacco. At death
he body is simply thrown cut to tie
yenas and vultures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
ENCOUNTERING A TIDAL WAVE.

n PeriIous Situation on the Deep, Tcrroriz-
ing Passengers to a Degree Bordering on
Frenzy.
The White Star steamer Germanic, Captain
Kennedy, which sailed from Queenstown for
New York a few days ago. returned to the
former place in a badly disabled condition.
Captain Kennedy reports that the steamer en-
countered a terrific tidal wave when two days
out. The wave, he says, was tremendous, and
so sudden was it coming that little or nothing
could be done to ease or trim the vessel. IL
looked for n time as though the steamer
would be ~ngulfed. The vessels head was
turned straight toward the approaching
mountain of water. and when it finally struck
the shock caused the vessel to trcmble from
stem to stern with such violence as TO spring
nearly all of the plating. The bulkhead OF
the reading-room was stove in and the saloon
Hooded. The boats and everything movable
on deck were torn from their fastenings. Inc
steamer was thrown on her beam ends. ana
for awhile so violently did she lunge that u
was thought she would surely go to the bot
tom. The passengers were terrorized into q
state bordering on frenzy. Tho steamer was
finally righted and when the sea Gained some
what a thorough examination was made. IL
was found that, In addition to tho slowing In
or the reading-room bulkhead, the forward
steering gear was 80 badly injured as TO make
II useless as a means for further handling the
ship. Inc vessel was also badly sprung, ana
the captain decided that IL would be perilous
to further continue on his course. Therefore
he turned for Queenstown. Many OF the
saloon passengers received severe bruises by
being knocked about and struck with pieces
of furniture. One of the seamen was washed
overheard and drowned The engines were
not injured in the least. The passengers are
fulsome In their praise OF the captains con-
duct and the competent manner In which he
handled the steamer during the encounter.
They say their escape was simply miraculous,
and are July or the belief that with Z. loss
competent captain the vessel would have
surely foundered. The Germanic landed her
mails and twenty saloon passengers at
turn 10 liverpool, where she will undergo
ecessury repairs.
A Great Bend, Kansas, firm has shipped.
incc last fall, 200, 900 bushels Of wheat at 40
cents . bushel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

GIRLS don't be in a hurry to get mar
ried. If you are but 16, don't allow
such an idea to get into your head for
at least four years. Don't even run
the risk of it by permitting any young
ma to get so far as proposing the
point. Fight them off, and make them
wait or go to somebody who is ready.
Don't live under the impression that
you must accept the first lovesick
youth who proposes. Be patient, de-
liberate, and sagacious. There is a
world OF happiness for YOU between Is
and 20. The world would be Il drcarv
old world if it were not for the sweet
faces of the young girls with their
piquant sayings and melting smiles
After vOu have reached 20 it would be
well to consider the matrimonial prob
lem with some seriousness. Then if
you have learned to think and DELHI
crate you VIII probably make a suita-
bic selection, and marriage with a
worthy man is not only Il woman's
privilege, but, unless married too
young, her best and highest develop
ment, mental and physical, a be at
tanned in this state. Men ana women
We're made for each other, and a very
Old but nevertheless true truism is that
II happy marriage is the Garden of
An unhappy marriage is the
reverse and the greatest of all calam.
tiles that can befall a pure, affec-
and noble woman.-Detroii
Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

them as a valuable present. When the
young girl has spent twenty-five days
in the teepee she has made her debut
into the society of her tribe, and that
is considered as a public announce
ment that she is ready to marry
San francisco CAL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

There are reported to be nearly or quite on
hundred farmers alliances in Dakota and
more forming.
English holders of Wabash bonds, at q
meeting, appointed another committee to in
quirc into the report Of the condition Of
Wabash affairs. At the meeting several
speakers denounced the management OF the
corporation as an audacious swindle-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

AN international ElusrcaI congress
is to be held at Antwerp toward the
close of the present year. Papers on
musical education will be submitted,
and discussions will take place on sub
jects relating to the modes of spread
ing musical knowledge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

The income of Baron Mayer Karl
and Willy de Rothschild have been re-
spectively rated for taxation, at Frank
fort, at 81, 140, 900 and 81, 100, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

The curious effect which the placing
of a fertilizer ON one side of an orange
tree at Lake Jesup, Fla, and none on
the other had on the fruit is noted by
a Southern paper, which says that the
side that was fertilized bore large,
bright oranges, and the other small,
rusty ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

A SERIOUS epitemic of whooping
cough has run through the islands of
the Fiji group. The malady has car
ried off all the very young native chill
dren, and left a decrease in the pop
ulation of 5000. A few years ago
1000 persons in FIJI died from an
epidemic of measels. Since then the
local Government have done much to
instruct the people in the laws of
health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

SCOTTISH milk is now sent to Liver
pool and Manchester by thousands OF
gallons. and may be bought on the sta
ton platforms at 6 pence per gallon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

THERE is said to be more crime in
Rome and vicinity than in any other
region of the globe having the same
pOpulatiOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

THE ruling passion is illustrated at
many odd moments. Birch, the ne
gro singer, was speaking of the funer-
al of his associate, Backus: 'Were
there many present, Billy?" "Many
PRESENT. exclaimed Birch; "why, we
turned 'em way before the first hymn"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

THE autobiography of the Able
List has long been expected. Four
out of the six volumes are already
completed and will soon be published.
The book contains details of Liszt's
life, and "reminiscences of nearly all
the progressive musicians of the past
half century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

WITHIN the past few months Fran
cesco, Maria, Carmelo, and Mario
Bellini, brothers and sisters of the
composer of Norma and ia Son
nambuIa," have died at Catania, in
Sicily. Mario Bellini was organist
and choirmaster of the Domo Chapel,
and was the writer of several church
pieces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

THE Italian papers reported the
suicide of the aged Josep Melotti, the
best known ana most popular of the
personal conductors" of strangers
in Rome. He threw himself from a
high wall on the Monte Pincio. The
dearth of foreign visitors in Rome
this winter kept HIM unemployed. He
was in his seventy-sixth year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

In Germany steam is often used to
extinguish flames. 1t causes much
less damage than water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
HERE AND THERE.

In some regions of Africa girls mus
be six feet high before they are allow
ed to marry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

A YOUNG secretary of legation,
whose duties required his attendance
at a recent white-house reception, was
SO unwilling to lose a moment of the
opera, with Theo in the cast, that he
left the theater, changed his evening
dress for a diplomatic costume in the
carriage while driving to the white
house, saluted tho president. and re-
turned as he had come to the opera.
He was absent from the theater Just
thirty minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

Not Venus, but the Maid OF the Mist. should
be the ideal OF fem'nine nea;ty; for mist, you
know, is death to bangs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

Mr.. TILDEN's private secretary say 5
Mr.. Tilden for the last two months has
enjoyed health not usually bestowed
upon men of his advanced years. The
family physician has not visited Grey
stone in two months, and the indica-
tons are that his services will not be
needed for some time. Mr.. Tilden
eats three hearty meals a day, and
sleeps well during the entire night.
He takes a daily drive whenever the
weather permits. He occasionally
takes a MONDAY walk about the
grounds surrounding his home, and is
thinking of making a trip in a few
days to the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

LORD MARCUS BEREsFoRD, brother
of the marquis of Waterford and of the
Lord Charles Beresford, who is win
ming renown by valiant deeds along
the Nile, has applied for the post Of
starter on the turf, vacant by the
death of Mr.. McGeorge, who for so
many years filled it. Maj. Dickson,
an ex-officer of the 10th Lancers and
formerly member of parliament for
Limerick county, is also an applicant.
These applications are thought to por-
tend much, as hitherto the position
has been held by persons of what is
termed ''menial position" In England.
Lord George Bentinck was very fond
of ~"wielding the flag as an anna
teur, but Re usually made a middle
of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15
Good Haul by burglars.

SAN RAFAEL, September 14th.-Coroner
Eden lett here thus morning to hold an in
quest over the remains of young Westgate,
VINO was killed by his father at / o'clock on
Sunday afternoon near Oiema while out
deer hunting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcgAAEsTo, September 18th.
Fruit emOnf-SiciIy, SlI: Lines, SIS;
Bananas, 81 59e2 20 . buncb; Pireapples,
- 91G4 2 dozen; Cocoanuts. s6@6 80
= 100; Tahiti Oranges, 81 SOFAS: Apples. fair,
60gooc; fancy, 90c@SI; Peaches. 5O965c; Bartlett
Pears 81 10, Plums, 5G975c 3 box; Water
melons - s 1oc'9sI . dozen; Cantaloupes, 50960e
q doz; Grapes, TjcGSI.
PIE FROTTS-AssoTteo, 21S-D cans, doz,
81 3Jtdl 80 assorted, gallon cans 81; Peaches,
Pa cans, 81 50: Portland Blueberries, I'D cans
s2 % = dozen Gems.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 21aaSc p II;
choice, SC; 10 qpartered, 29e11c; Pears,
Peaches, 6@7e; do peeled, l2al3c; Prumes
German and French, 5@7c; Biackberries, 100
llg; Figs, California, 4g5c = u.
y S5@2; Peaches, 81 9012; Bartlett Pears
S22OG2 .; PluIns, s. 52@I 20; BlackbeTries, e2G
~; Gooseberries, Y 25G2 so; STRAWBERRIES
= rS Sge2 81 = z A4p5plcotS = 5ogl 49, AAse a.
Cherries. 81 35Gt2 40
VEGEIABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes, 45@6Oc
75c@ ST. c Sg% o9 9Ge 95e@4 cabbasge
bunch vegetables, I25Ic p doz Parsnips.
&c; Beets, 81: Horse Radish, SG9c 3 ID; Garlic, 4@
&c; Cucpmbers, 5@6c; String Beans, 3a4c 2
10 Wax Beans, ia &c q 70; Summer Squash, nc
9 ID; Peas, 3@S1@c 2 b; Artichokes, 40c p
dozen; Tomatoes, S0GiGc > box. Green Pep
pers, 4G95c q IN: Green com I5c , doz; Sweet
Potatoes, 9OcaSl y ell
6 50 2 leo bs; CoTnneal white and yellow
Y In . ID sacks g 25 in 10 b sacks, ? 100 Ibs
cracked Wheat, 81 25@2 40: Hominy IS 25 p cwt.
POULIhY-Live Turkeys l5Ml6c q ID :;
I1tl-groWn Chickens a 50&5 p dozen; young
BOOSTERS, So SOFAS 8 dozen; Broil RS, % 50693
sme Ducks, s4G5 50 Geese, 81 25G1 50 q pair
Eggs choice lots, S0@S219c q dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. choice roll. so
@5211ac , h ; picked, 25G27c: packed in firkins
cholce, 21c; common 15d30c; Cheese, Califor-
MA, 9gllc; Western fats, l3t9I4c; Martins
Cream lGc.
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, sl2G1i p
on: Alfalfa BAY, Sl0@l1 = tor; Bran, SO + ton:
aIddings, so 2 ton; Barley, whole, 81 50 :
rolled, 81 5Qi Wheat, 81 35Gl 40 q cwt;
White Wild Oats, & %; Tame Oats, 81 50; Corn
81 = p cwt for choice
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds - Alfalfa, ll6i2e;
Timothy, Eastern, 615G273Ic 3 h Oregon, 6ta7c;
g'op Com, $1294c = IN ; Red Clover, l3@l4c;
Red Top, TG9c. Nuts-Chile Walnlits, 71%G
&c; California Nalnuts, S 1850; Almonds, 100
i2c- Peanuts California, 41S05IIc. Lara (CGlifOT.
1is)i causl s12659c; Eastern, Il IJau1Se. Hides
salt light aud medium, Sc hesvy Steers, Sc;
dry, 175zc. fallOw, 414595e. HopS-Nu demand
Sales OF Pacific coast in New FORK, Ice; market
value here, 3a6c.
MEATS - Beef, 6@7c; Mutton, SC = ID ::
Lamb, Sc; Veal, 739c; Hogs Safe; Dressed
PORK, 61ac; Hams, Eastern, 14@l5c; California
re l"Z2ci Bacon, medium, 9}zc; selected. l2c;
extra light bic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REconD-uvIo,

MoJAyE September 14th.-The following pas
Sengers passed Mojaye today, 10 arrive IN San
franciSco tomorrow: H. Knowles, san Fran
cisco; James Mccullough, Kansas city: James
Ford, san Gabriel: E. " Ross, A. Holstcin. r.
Harvey, Los Angeles; Emile IreyflS san Ber-
nardlno; Miss Clingle, Indiana; J. H White.
Tombstone; 4. Bilderrad, W J. A smith +.
Myers. Los Angeles; owen Lynch. Tombstone;
J. - Dunlap. l. ;. A; r u. Locling, Pomona;
T. d. Shepnerd, West Virginia: c. II. Wheeler,
Deming; Louis Levi, san Francisco.
PEoNoNToRY, September l4th-The following
overland passengers passed here to-day, to
arrive IN sacramento September 10th D. j. Ri
ordGn, oakland J.. Seaman salt Lake Miss X
\. Aeh9n, Ms. J. ~ Jones' c. W Phelps, J.
Levy and wife, San Francisco; J. II. sullivan,
Lawrence y. Ferogiero, Italy; r. ". II. Clark
Australia l. ". Pitcher Detroit Mrs T. H.
Fletcher, oakland J. I. Brady. nurse and
three children. Texas; Miss Sherman, Miss Nc
Murphy, Galveston: Miss Cox. Ky: Mrs II. c.
CHRISTIAN, :. X. Foodrey and wife, Sacramento
Mrs. > !:stherwhite, Miss Bertha Kahn. +. NJ.
Roman, Sew York Lieutenant General Hardy,
England Dr.. A. y. Glass, Utah: Mrs T. A.
Walker and daughter, y. J. Elliott Auburn ;
VIM q. kerckhod and wife Miss kerckhoil,
California Miss Eshman, Terra Hauie Mrs. u.
/. stuart, Ai.ss !. Stuart, Miss NJ 3 stuart,
Kent Or tls,ss. Germany
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15
OREGON.
Glove Fight stopped-EoId Rohherr.


PORTLAND, September 14th. "A glove
fight, soft gloves. between Frank Silva and
jeff Harlan, at Joe Taylor's hall last night.
was stopped by the police, who arrested
the principals. Taylor was arrested for
keeping disorderly house. The crowd in
their haste to get out smashed wooden
partition, doing $500 damage Jack Denlp-
sey, of San Francisco, is expected here next
week, TO sign articles for fight with Dave
Campbell, who whipped Reilly last Sat,r-
day.
Three masked men entered the residence
OF Michael Griffin, north of the city, about
o clock Saturday morning, and awakening
Mrs. Griffin. placed revolver at her head
and forced her to give up what money there
was in the house, about $S5.
Death of State Senator.
PORTLAND, September 14th-Hon. Henry
Warren, State Senator from Yamhill coun-
ty, died last night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15

ton, and he would help 10 bring to justice
all violators of the Edmunds law, high or
low. Three other Mormons swore that
they would indict for polygamy, and all
four we're accepted.
The Mormon Church organ tonight
holds that the stink-pot outrage was COM
mitted by Gentiles, to throw odium on the
Mormon people, because the act would be
a mistake on-She part of the Mormons, and
against their political interests.
John Lingren, while crossing the Denver
and Rio Grand track at Germania yester-
day evening Just as the regular train was
passing. was knocked dead instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15

Aavices from salt Lake.
Ut LAKE, September I4th.-The Grand
for the term was impaneled to-day
udge Zane, who gave pointed instrac-
regarding polvgamy, unlawful CO.
uion and the iilth-throwing outrage
rdaY night.
examination s0ir dire of Clayton. a
heswore that he didn't believe the
received the peiygamy revela-