davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
a Family blessing.

Nothing adds more to the security of life. of
happiness and CT health than safe and reH
able family medicine. Simmons Liver Reeu-
ator has won for itself the appellation of the
iavorite home remedy" 1t is adapted to large
proportion Of the emergencies which occur in
domestic life. If the child has the co!ic. If isa
sure, safe and Pleasant remedy. If the father
is exhausted, oyerworked, debilitated. it viii re-
store his failing strength. If the wife suffers
from dyspepsia, low spirits, headache it viii
give relief. If any member of the family has
eaten anything hard of digestion, small dose
OF the Regulator viii soon establish good di-
gestion. 1t gives refreshing sleep even in cases
where narcotics have failed 1t is the best pre-
ventiye medicine, and safe to begin with, no
matter what the attack; and in almost every
case will afford relief and effect speedy cure,
without the AID of other medicine. No error to
be feared in administering; no injury from ex-
posure after taking; no change OF diet required;
no change of habits; no neglect of duties OF loss
| of time. Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely
vegetable, and is the purest and best family
| medicine compounded. Prepared by J. H
ZEILlN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa, sole proprie.
tors. 81 lyMWF&Wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-van Fleet, Judge

THURSDAY, December 3, 1885.
People Is. Thomas Lacey, assault with dead
ly weapon-Motion to dismiss taken under ad-
viSement.
People VS.. Gin Yuen, assault to murder-De-
.endant pleads not guilty. Ordered to appear
December 18th for trial.
People rs. All Hung, alias All Lee BURGLARY
Defendant pleads not guilty. l. Joseph appoint.
ed to defend. Case set for December Sth.
People VS.. Henry Bowman, grand larceny
Defendant pleads not guilty. Case set for De
People VS.. NJ D. Reed, obtaining money by
false pretenses-Defendant's demurrer submit
ted on Wednesday, overruled. Defendant
pleads not guilty. case set for December 9Th
CRIMINAL cALENDAR.
The following is the criminal calendar OF De
partment One so tar ss set:
December ith-People VS.. John Sullivan, re-
sistiDg an officer.
December 5lh--People vs.. Ham Toy, assault to
murder.
December sth-People vs.. James Riley, burg
larry.
December sth-People VS.. R. D. Cooper, assault
with intent to commit murder.
December Sth-PeOple VS.. All Hung alias All
Lee burglary.
December 'sth-People vs.. Henry Bowman,
December 9th-People vs. NJ D. Reed, obtain
ing property by false preteuses.
December l0th-People VS.. s. Maroney, W.
Hurst, G. Rogers, gaming.
December llth-PeOple VS.. John Lowell mur-
der.
December 15th-People vs.. Horace Stevens,
felony.
December 15th-People VS.. Gin Yuen, assault
with intent to commit murder.
December l6th-People VS.. Michael zeller
murder.
December 17th-People VS.. Harry stoyer and
others, gaming.
Department Two-McF AZ land, Judge.
THURSDAY, December 9, 1885.
R. A. Fiske, Jr., VS.. Central Pacific Railroad
Company-Motion for nonsuit granted
G.. d. Stewart VS.. Wm. Crossley-On stipula
tion continued for the term
Eunice h. Lawson VS.. Peter Lawson-OrdereC
as supplemental judgment that plaintiff may
resume her maiden name OF Eunice f. Winn.
Edward Van Wormer vs.. Ann Eliza Van Wor
mer-Decree granted plaintiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
NO. lO,8O3.
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Ffancls I. Bangs, the prominent New
York lawyer, is dead.
Manuel del Campo, Secretary of The Chi
lea; Igah Legation, has again been arrested in
drunk '-''-N10' " me
AN exhibition of Japan life has been
opened at New York, at Madison Square
sented.
The New York Sm declares that the
PRESIDENT ought to abolish the so-called
bureau OF Education, as it is costly and
Pretentious humbug.
Goldmark's opera, Queen of Sbeba -
met with success before a New York at1-
d1enee, Wednesday night. 1t was per-
formed by the German troupe.
Bertha Buckworth was found murdered
IN Detrolt yesterday morning. and William
stevens, her fancee, is suspected of the
deed. They were to have been married to-
morrow.
The Comptroller of the Currency author
lzed the Cheyenne National Bank, of Chev-
enne' Wy. T., to begin business with
Galltal OF SlUOUGo, and the Pacific National
BANK OF Tacoma, W. T., with capital of
$4,000 '''''
The London Standard thinks the Ameri-
IN tnelr railway system. and that the Presi-
dent was not well advised in allowing him
self to be deferred from attending Hen
bricks funeral
A Halifax special says the imperial au-
thoflpes are paying considerable attention
10 me work OF Strengthening Halifax as
military port, and the torpedo service will
be enlarged by The addition of fnnr first
class torpedo boats.
In Philadelphia, Wednesday. Arcbdeocop
farrar met zoo clcrsvmen and several
women preachers at reception Given tn
HIM by George W. Childs Nearly all
shades of beliels-Jewish. Christian and
Delstlc-were represented.
General Alex. Shaler, who was arrested
IN New York Monday charged with havino
accepted bribe to influence his vote as q
member OF tue Armory Board, in connec-
ton with the purchase of the military
arInory site, has been admitted to bail.
The papers in New York are MAKING
sensation over another clergyman. q Phila-
delphian, who il is claimed has fallen
from grace. His name is o. S Archen-
ielder, and the young girlsrameis Crowell.
Inc paruculars aie not fit tCr publication.
Plttsburg iron dealers report an advance
OF 81 ON pig metal and 80 cents on ore
within the past twenty-fOur hours This
has been brought about by the steadily in
creasIng demand tor these commodities.
and Is the first apparent substantial evil
dence OF the revival Of the iron trade.
The President Of the Farmers National
Congress at Indianapolis suggests three
measures for the benefit of the agricultural
interests, viz: the creation Of Secretary of
Agriculture as Government department.
the extension Of the Signal Service, and the
suppression of pleuro-pneumonia among
cattle.
A New York Haalds Liverpool special
says As Custom-house Roland" for
Custom-h house "Oliver," in relation to the
United States duties on imports, the Gus
tom-house officials here have levied duty
OF about $500 on the challenge cups won
by Sir Richard Sutton of the Genesta. He
will probably appeal to Dowling street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
FORTUNATP pE0sPECr0R.
\ Former Resident of Sacramento
"ShilSes it Rich " in Shasta County.

ReJdlng Independent, December 1st.
John Wesley Conant the lucky pros
pector, who last week sold portion of his
mining property on Squaw creek to East
ern capitalists for $4,000, was born in
Hawkins county, Tennessee, January II.
1915, which makes him at the present
writing about II years OF age. In 1858 he
emigTated from Tennessee to the Western
States. He landed in Missouri in June
1852, and during the same month enlisted
III the Eighth Missouri Cavalry. He was
the youngest member in the company.
being then in his 18th year. After four
years of regular soldier life he crossed the
Missouri river and came as far west as
Colorado, and joined Generals Custer and
Sheridan's command. and acted as scout
for over eight months. During the time he
served under these TWO noted Indian fighters
he was known among the boys as Buck
SKIN Jack, and had many lively skir-
mishes with the Indians Tiring of this
wild and dangerous life, in 1872 he came
to California. Landing in Sacramento in
the tall, he remained there until the fol-
lowing summer, and then and there he
formed resolution that he would go pros
pecting, and not quit it until lie had struck
It. Now his eveniful career commenced.
he went to Placer county and took his first
lesson in mining. After q years soiourn in
that section he returned TO Sacramento. OBJ
tanned the agency of sewing machine.
and sold many of them in Shasta county
and as far north as Jacksonville, Or. In
1874 he came back to Yreka gave up the
machine business and went to prospecting.
After nine years of hard labor, and unsuc-
cessful, too, at that, Jack came to Shasta
county. He arrived in Redding in the fall
of 1884, and worked orc month for w. L.
Coleman. January 7th, of this year he
commenced active operations in the way
of prospecting on Squaw creek. During
the spring and summer he found and loca-
ted eleven ledges, and out of that number
six were immensely rich, and the valua-
ton of the group is 100000 Mr.. Conant
divided the mines, so that he still retains
some of the best, he having sold only six
out Of the eleven, and the price, as before
stated. was $4,000. He has proven him
self TO be a first-class prospector, and we
pronounce him to be one of the best in the
State. Mr. Conant intendsto make Redding
his future home. He has purchased several
town lots, and has contracted to have some
fine buildings erected. Jack did not forget
his relatives in the East. He sent each
and every one of them a handsome present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled November y. 1851

lfIed NOVem Der y, 1SSj.
November %, 1SS5-W. w. James 10
Frank II. Siack-Forty acres in Swamp
Land Survey No. 205, Sacramento county.
November 25, 1SS5-John NJ. Bayles to
f. II. Slack-Same property $500
November y, lSS5-James T. Day to
Albert Walter-North 20 feet of west three
quarters and the east quarter of lot ,. I
and J, Sixth and Seventh streets.
November %, 1SS5-Waldo NJ. York to
George c. Held-West half of north half of
lot t. Q and R, Sixth and Seventh streets ;
S412.
August %, 1SS5-Alvin L. Devin to John
a. Winkieman and a. r. Devin-North-
east quarter OF section 80, and the fraction
al south half of the northwest quarter of
section 81, township north, range 6 east,
containing 1S6 acres.
November 20, 1SS5-J. I. King to r. A d.
Miles and +. n. Sawyer Fractional part
OF the southwest quarter of section "a.
township north, range 6 east, containing
20 acres; 81, ,250.
November IA, 1SS5-Wm. ". Tirtlot.
guardian of Lantsberry L. Carley ct al. to
George c. Held-Half interest in the west
half of the north half of lot 1, Q and r,
Sixth and Seventh streets S4I2 90.
November 27, 1SS5-George c.. Held to
james Murphy-Property last described
and others to John A Winkleman and A.
Il. Devin-Northeast quarter,of section 33
and fractional south half of northeast
quarter of section "a, township north
range 6 east.
Filed November d 1851
November %, lSS5-J. w. Scott to An
drew Whitaker and Don Ray-Lot Is
block Il, town of Gait: 1923.
Filled December ]. 1885.
December 1SSS-EGwin L 1u;v 70
Michael Errish-Biock between II and /,
Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst streets $4,000.
December 1, 1SS5-Annie Yule to Robert
Christessen-Lots 3 and 4, and the north
west quarter of section 3, township 8 north.
range east; containing 200 acres.
Filed December 2 1851
December ,, lSS5-M. II. and Martha A.
Davis to L. L. Coons-The Toronto Hotel
property in the town of Elk Grove, and also
the lot upon which the hotel barn stands :;
81 500.
December /, 1S85-Albert NJ. johnson.
referee, to George w. !ocke-About 200
acres on Tyler Island 81, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
Shooting ARRAY.
ARIZONA.
The NInrderons Anaches

TOMBSTONE, December 3d.-An unparal-
leled exploit upon the part of the Apaches
is reported from Wilcox TODAY. The re-
port comes well authenticated and indicates
that the Indians are becoming more and
more lnsolent and audacious in their ire
sponslble and unpunished career of mas
sacre. Last evening Tumor reached Wilcox
thas Duncan, n. NJ, had been attacked BY
Indians. Duncan is a small mining camp
of about 200 inhabitants, near the line of
New Mexico and Arizona. This morning
Thomas Higgins arrived at Wilcox from
Duncan, bringing the news of a WantOn
and unprovoked attack on that peaceful
hamlet about 3 o clock yesterday afternoon.
4 band OF ten or twelve Chirichuas rode
past Duncan, and making the route lead
as near as possible to the unsuspecting
camp, opened fire on it, and one man. his
name not given, was killed by this attempt
at wholesale assassination. This attack is
somewhat new in practice upon the part of
the Apaches, who have heretofore given
even the smallest camps a wide berth CON
lining their atrocities to isolated ranches
and mines. Apparently they have not only
become desperate in their savage work, but
look upon their murders in practical way
act with impunity and fear no retaliation
on the part of the whites.
ANOTHER PHASE OF THE DUNCAN AFFAIR.
Concerning the Duncan affair, reports
from Lordsburg differ from those received
from Wilcox. 1t is stated that a running
light between the Apaches and the COWBOYS
took place, but no one was hurt. One of
the cowboys, however, straying from his
companions, was killed. The Apaches fred
at the section hands of the railroad. but
did not hit any of them. That section of
the country is in q state of great excite
ment.
REPORTED KILLING OF SHERIFF CRAWFORD
NOT CONFIRMED.
The reported killing of Sheriff Crawford
OF Graham county, still lacks confirmation
but as he went into a rough country in pur-
suit OF the renegades, the opinion is still
held thar he has fallen, another victim to
the many the ChiricahuaS have made dur
ing the last outbreak.
THE MURDERED BRoTHERs-sHERIrF cRAw-
FORD SAFE.
SoLoMONvILLE, December 3d.-The two
brothers killed in the Indian fight near this
place yesterday We're Seth and Lorenzo
Wright formerly of Box Elder canyon.
Utah. Hhey We're ambushed and killed at
the first fire of the hostiles. Seth Wright
leaves wife and children, and Lorenzo a
wife and four children. Their remains
O"ot' nc AViilDlN IHullated, rs
the Indians had driven back the remainder
OF the party as soon as the engagement
began.
The Indians have gone in the direction
of Duncan.
1t is now ascerlained that nineteen
White Mountain Indians were killed by
the hosules i'll the recent fight near Fort
Apache.
A Duncan special says: The Indians who
passed near here yesterday are now pursued
by party of rangers.
Sheriff Crawford is safe. The body of
Helton and another party were mistaken
for Crawford.
MOUNTED MEN IN PURSUIT
CLIFTON, December 3d.-Thirty mounted
men have gone out. 1t is now thought
the hostiles have got their squaws from the
reservation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The chinese Question summarily SETH

~ -ut5trU1 sulIiiisirIIy StttIed.
SEATTLE, December 3d.-The dispute re-
gardlng the disposition of the twenty-five
Cinnamon smuggled from British Column
bia was brought to close Yesterday bv
summary action on the part of the United
States authorities. The case has excited
wide attention. 1t will be remembered
that these Cinnamon were found some
months ago on rock in the straits of Fuca
where they had been abandoned bv the
master Of schooner. who had been at
tempting to smuggie them into the United
States. They were brought before the
United States Commissioner, and the Mar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN

--~N@'O
NEwHALL, December sd.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhall
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco Deem
Der 4th L. j. Brintor, San Jacinto, Col,
George e. Bacon. Sonora, Mex: G.. w
Cook, Jr., Oakland Felix Coblentz, San
Francisco; j. B. Collins. St Louis Henry
Edmond, San Francisco; w. G. Farleigh
and family, st. Joe, Mo; G. w. Francis,
Mich; Mrs. Goldman. Oakland Ambrose
H. Green, Chicago, H.; Mrs. A. E. Hickey.
San Francisto % William Hayes, Baltimore;
=. I. Kellogg, Kansas City J. r. Kimber-
lin, San Jose; w. H. Lewis, Los Angeles;
Miss Fannie Miller, San Francisco Mrs.
Martin, st. Louis; Miss Z. NJ. Parker, San
Jose; +. L. Pomona, Cal. Mortimer Phil
lips and wife, Nova Scotia H. NJ. Rodes,
San Francisco; S. c. Sittwer, Mexico; A
}. Schimp, Cincinnati; Frank w. Smith,
New York; H. NJ. Van Armon. Arizona.
PRoMoNToRY, December 3d.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day to
arrive III Sacramento on December 5th
j. b. Archer, Siik-works, Pennsylvania
0. Bouir, Adrian, Mich; Miss b. Betz.
Redding, Cal; Mrs Bateman, Marysville;
T. II. Breybrogle and wife, Columbus. o.:
q. Carlo, Italy; w. Cameron, San Francis
co S. L. Clough, Canada Mrs. |. Caserta
Chicago C. Clark, London J. w. Cobran
Oregon: j. 2. Crow and wife, Oakland: d.
B. Darden and wife, Miss T. Forberg, Oma-
ha, Neb.; L. Dana, Chicago A Gray. Den
yer; J. A. Hoisingden, Chicago; R. w.
Haskins, Colorado; G. F. Hook, New
York; Mrs. II. Hoyt, Salt Lake; ]. D.
Hilton, Ogden; Mrs. J. NJ Hanford Oak
land; Miss b. Johnston. w. Johnston and
wife, Sacramento; Webster Judd. f. B.
Judd, Miss C. Kohl, ". Mehan, San Fran
cisco W. Kelley, Summitviile, Cal: C. III.
Layton and wife, New York; P. Maver
Germany; J. Mawer, J. Omasricther
Plattsmouth, Neb; Mrs. A. Maxwell
Marysyille, Cal; s. Peyton, Summitville
Cal; J. Ruhady Denver, Col; S. S. Reed
Helena, Mont; 5. Shields Matoman. Wis:
Mrs. NJ. Schermer, Gridley, Cal; Mrs f.
Simpson, California; S. Wolf. Salt Lake.
G. Wizard, +. Wincller Hon. w. Young
land, New York; Miss NJ Watley, Grid
lev. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
Chronic sciatIea Cured.

ASHLAND (Mass), January %, 1885.
For the last two years ! have hobbled
around on crutches. During that time /
was afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. 1
not only suffered terrible pain night and
day, but was utterly helpless. After using
every possible effort to get well, and ex-
hausting the best medical advice was in
duced 10 try four a Allcock' 5 Porous Plasters.
These | wore on my side, hip-bone and
thigh. In one week | was almost entirely
free from pain, and strength returned to my
palsied limb. | continued using these
Piasters with the most surprising results
for three months, when I became perfectly
cured and abandoned the use of crutcheS.
Persons desiring further information can
address ME. J.F. GATES
PostOffce Box 1S4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
UTAH.
Morality in Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, December 3d-The United
States Marshal has brought from Denver
two prostitutes, alleged to have been hired
to catch United States officials. One is hi
but the other, Fanny Davenport. was taken
before the United States Commissioner To-
day, on charge of keeping a house of i'll
fame, and held in 81 800 bonds. the ex-
animation being postponed. Two Nor
mons, Royal b. Young, under indictment
for unlawful cohabitation, and Alfred Solo
mon, went surety for her appearance. The
police, who claim to know all about her
misdemeanor and who are said to be in
collusion with her, have been subpenaed
as witnesses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

e. kOO MUST BE SOLD BEFORE No
O0.OUU. -vember 10Th $40 acres of fine
Pasture or Fruit Land 80 acres can be
pOwed; plenty Of water and timber; GO
acres under fence; with a frame Dwell
ing OF six rooms; two Barns, 4Ox5O; good
Slaughter-house; good Blacksmith shop, with
tools; Carriage-hOuse; Stone Milk-houSe and
other OuthouseS; Living Spring Also Is head
of Mules and Horses, from months to 10 years
Including 10 Brood Mares; Four-hoIse Wagon;
new Buckeye Mower; new Sulky Rake and
other Farming implements; 10 Cows; II Year
lings; 400 Goats bred TO AngOra; 70 Hogs about
200 Hens, Ducks, Geese; 600 Oak Posts; 80 to 40
Cords Stove Wood cut and corded Jackson
Greek, with its water all the year round, runs
through the place This is a good bargain Sit
uated four miles from Jackson, Amador county,
and seven miles from lone
SS5O-Twenty acres one and one-half miles
from Loomis, on line of C. P. K. R. All cleared
ana fenced.
w. r. Co1EM M a ~.
325 street, Sacramento. jy2l-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04

V1HE WELL KNOWN RANCH OF WIN. ssss-
Howell. at Brownsville, containing esfS
10 acres, with a large Hotel with twenty -s4
rooms well furnished; also Granary, Black
smith shop and two Barns; there is a Mine on
the premises which is being worked, but does
Stock will be sold with the plare: all of the
above property will be sold cheap if applied for
within reasonable time Apply to
ni2lm JOHN HOWELL. Brownsville
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
OREGON.
Police commissioners Anpointod

PORTLAND, December Sd. - Governor
Moody to-day appointed Police Commits
sioners for this city as follows jonathan
Bourne, Jr., B. P. Cardwell and Joseph
Simon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CONTINUATION OF THE APACHE
INDIAN OUTRAGES.
Teamster Killed Sentenced to Fol
som-Boy's Arm Torn Of
Shooting ARRAY.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE KECoRp-us1os.l
CALIFORNIA.
Signal serrice Indications.

Signal Service Indications.
| SAN FRANCISCO. December 3d.-S Pm
| Indications for the succeeding 81 hours .
North Pacific, generally fair weather. with
northwesterly winds Middle Pacific. fair
weather, with light to fresh winds, general
ly northerly. South Pacific, fair weather,
with light TO fresh winds, generally north
westerly.
Right Arm Torn Of.
SAN FRANCISCO December 3d.-Maurice
| Shannon, boy 10 years Of age. living at
No. 4355 Shipley street, was brought 10 the
receiving hospital this afternoon, suffering
| from badly mangled right arm. He was
! feeding planning machine in the West
| Coast Furniture Companys factory at
| Fourth and Bryant streets. where he
slipped and fell against the machine in
| such manner thai his arm was torn off
at the elbow, before he could be extricated.
At the hospital, Police Surgeon Dennis
found II necessary 10 amputate the limb
| two inches above the injury.
The Bay District Races.
SAN Francisco, December Sd. - The
| blood horse races at the Bay District Course
! this afternoon caused large number of
/ people to assemble there. The track was
able.
The first race. dash of five-eighths of A
mile, was won by Moonlight in 1:06; Ingle-
| side second, Queen third
The second race, one-mile dash, was won
| by Estelie in 1:514 Ned Cook second, John
\. third
The first heat of the third race was won
| by Marc DAILY; Atchison second, Jim Mer-
ritt third.
Sudden Death Of an Old Resident.
NEVADA December 3d-John Hurst. a
| business man who has lived here since
| 1850, died rather suddenly this morning
! from heart disease Deceased was n mem
| Der of the Red Men, Chosen Friends.
American Legion of Honor and fire depart
| ment.
Run Over and Killed
JACKSON, December 3d.-M. /. Pounds.
teamster, engaged in hauling timber to
| the mines, was run over by his loaded
| wagon yesterday morning, near Pine Grove.
and fatally injured. He died last night.
Eight Years in Folsom.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, December 3d.-In
| the case of Mccoy, convicted of man
| slaughter, d new trial was denied. and he
was sentenced to eight years in Folsom.
| An appeal will be taken.
Shooting ARRAY.
SAN JOSE, December 3d-A shooting af-
| fray occIrred at New Almaden this after
| noon, between Juan Fiero, a saloon. keeper.
| and Urbano Garcia, over four bits claimed
| by the former to be due for drinks. Several
| shots were interchanged, one of which en-
tered Fiero's right breast and passed
| through his body. Garcia is under arrest,
| and claims that the shooting was in self
| defense. Fiero'S wound is not supposed to
| be fatal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04

IL WHAT STATES Is DR. RIcHMoND's SA-
MARIAN NERvINE in the greatest demand ?
In Drunken state, in Bilious state. a
Debilitated state, Nervous state, Dys-
peptic state, and when you feel in bad
state generally. 81 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
FINE Nuoerrs.-The following is from

FINE NuGGETs.-The following is from
the Chico Enterprise:
We were shown a few days ago, at the
Bank of Butte County, number of mag
nificent gold nuggets. One of these was of
extra size and was valued at SIG. The
others were smaller. but were beautiful
specimens, and all of them together
amounted to over 81 600. They came from
the Dutch Hill mine, in Butte valley,
Plumas county, owned by Doty Brothers.