davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
The Ector, Courtcouq.

Scnni1r ifaIc, of A;mnc, tho son in.
law u: Il ,ch G,anGior, Who pufchgscd
tho p:NnIdHu, irrInyoa. uilu ici the
.o,hcr d"y IN ;hr SruE'c, dlring the
ab9culo of ,;,ugn IN, g.. Now Yurk.
IL UH" A." ~h.yJ;;is g. ,'is party ~
Ills Cfu.cat.alr OF leadership tho
troYh. uC nWcat &,uto chuiucI and
gagged and is.go.,ai,t her rul,;irnl
rights referring - tir suits wh,rh
had hr'' jo"',lcd by The Cont Of Np.
pcals oi N" lrik, whcrrupon the
H"w IOTi; iEgrii ryrp3adsNG follows:
"li $coator ii,iy has u.y aytnpa,hy
to spnro {" Hiateo d,gpojod of their
rIShig, lot him Dcsiuw It upon Mon.
thnh, whoso two iiGudulou.ly chosen
Sennto'e hc voted TO reat. or apon
Now ll@mp.hirl. whogc junior son.
NOR w"H o,cctOi - tho most baro.
ihccd irNod uod Ghamalras i1,imi1a.
uoh' And rC'hts durs not oXhnnst
his 0uPpIy ho might Jcstow II iittlo
pymp"sAy upon Go. nec,icui. whcro
Tho Governor elected by tho people ia
dcaIci Ills scat by RcpuG.ican nu,.i.
GcTS"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
UNHAPPY MAR1IaGCS.
Ventures OF Dirlogn.t, That IIavo NO
with + i;u-c.

Ventures OF Dirlori.tI That Ilavo Mot
ni;n 4 iiu-c.
a GOOD deal of discuGsion has been
Going on Of late IL regard 10 the unliap-
Py marriages of Iaca Of ccnlu3. II un-
happiacaS III married Ike il 3n i?dica-
tGn Of GcniuG, then certainly foreign
di?lomatiStS crc about tic brSi;:icst
raCn on earth. Tul:c few instances
on. CT many. Tho German ,liaistcr to
the court Of tho netherlands, Baron Won
Gorr!na, II divorced fto:a lis wiic.
D@ron vol lscndCl vac last year ctlbaG-
G@GCr OF Germany to Ecnc lIc inc.-
ricd . third.r&tc orcra singer who Was
not received cocially, ;:::d TGg the cauac
Of his being removed from hiJ post.
She las since Lett him. Corn: Ano. the
German minister to Na3hiIGtcl, il
separated from his T'iic. tho celebrated
opera singer. Count Mucn5tcr, nov? in
charge OF The German CrIb2Ssy to Paris,
married the Princess Golit.in, and not
long Cftcry.ard obtained divorce.
Count Docnlof, WHO wac TT The head of
the German embassy It Vienna, had
TIC iaCr;in ::tion Cf having his wife and
his first accrctary Ct legation clopc to-
Ccthcr JChn q. knSson, who repre-
Dcntcd the United ;t2tCa 1T Vienna,
TCI u divorced nan. Baron Won Bulov,
German minister TO st. Petersburg,
married the divorced wiic Of brother
diplomatiDt. This list could be greatly
enlarged, but Is long enough to show
the dangers attending diplomatic mar
ri
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

Iimrs RCuiCic: There will b. Iyo
cc!ip'rs this year; i"" ot tie sun, two
q tho aooG. aud oHc ot Mr. iln, ri or.
TIC intirr VIII bn 'otll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

WEAKNESS CALLED NERVES
"cinc; in p.;rtlcc!t= Ovrrt,z Tncmsciyc3
and i:rrrirc NInrn Lea


aad ErGrirc aIorS Heat.
II IL = difficult matter to define tho
v"c:lIacS1 called ncrvc3 That the
trouble they Ila!:c i; iacrcaainy no one
d"nics. We live rapidly and NC trT 10
grasp many thia:3 ~ oacc. Alter =
time wc collapse and then Rc hear
!. chout nerves. scys the New Yorl; Ec-
cor,,cr.
Nhca the Creator planned tho or;.an-
Ism OF tho human family lie made
iaracic3 stronger than ncrvc5. Ti,acs
have changed Giacc thea. Evcrvtiii,lr
has Improved, bat llaI il constructed
The a:!i:lc ~ he alT&yG h:l3 bcca. a!auy
i'a.iScatioaa have been offered from
ti:2c 10 time with reference 10 tho uf-
i'.i-- over which man has been Obliged
10 concctic l:c ha5 no control. i haD,ry
i%'Sc out OF the Facet CT modern ,:cc3
Coaii DC Giiectcd by simply making the
muscles subordinate 10 rcrvcS. II
nc.vc3 were Stron-cr than r,Ese!cI we
loud be !: 4-&pp.cr and E4orc proper
on people.
Ac.'"eS arc an iahcrrt2acc. Zach auc-
cccdi2T generation J., Ilol.c richly o.
co"cd than tac one before it. Week.
O." l@laaiS start and shEGlcr ut the
'---'--'--'--., "a A--c lGIScir CDgr. l'CE-
maps ncrvcS are the visitation CT the
G!aJ OF TIC f&.&crS upon thc children.
However tL@t may be-, the aDceiiic fey
tie Eca ':rcG5 Is ono OF the r,0ct uluo;l
ri2r taiaTI il The wcrid. VIC .-c .
very civilized people, and VIC I'll l,-o:y
Il great deal, but one thing VIC l::loy:
not, and that thing is how to rest.
"Cncn know less about il tha. lac,.
The old adagc. which Is aray-h.:irod
nrA feeble frc:a long usage, but which
l. 1t.l! h::Trcd on, Gay3:
ra2I Glay 'so.,; :sp-l sun I, san;
BCi "OiIG.'J '.O'.: i, n y,,r CUno
Truth cogamiscr:tcs the fact and
b"@r" Cnt the st:;cIacut. and r!icn ul:n
women bclicvc there l. no hope nor
help Tor woman.
1t Is in truth 4 statement of q foo,;sh
coalition OF cffairE, and ono easily
rc'Icdicd. The worlds work L. never
done. Woman is not alone in the boat.
lIut she il alone il the boat of not
knowing enough to limit her worl:ina,
hoUra by the sun. Man could keep on
wor!;in: n hc wouiG, but lie wont. lie
has too much good Scnsc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
Newspapers ana :nap.

Frank Silltls, tho eoap manufac.
t"rrr, was un:o ds.:cd why ho did
nHwfpaPir a1'rr;isinE nitn-"thor. and
d:h not To!!cw IN the ioo..slrps Of
":hor manufacturers. putting UP sign
boards, etc. IL rrglirl that III his
experience h" found that the poole
VII" did not read the rowsplrcrs
never usal soap. II - DstIoil Free Prcss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

THE biggest horse in tho world Is now
the pride and glory Of Detroit. Tho
noblo brute 10 twcnty.onc hands high,
weigh a,oG3 pounds and IL possessed of
remarkable intelligence.
TIE largest dog In the world n the
~. Bernard Lord Butc, now nt tho
Mention Kennels Mt PhGnixvillc, Pa.
lie was bought from Thomas Shillcoclt,
Of birmingham. Eng, for $3.50
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

Ilabituul druull,riO Gro cared for
in u Gingu'or aud wiihal effective
innnncr ~ Norway and Swodcr. Tho
penalty Is mpri"oumcnt, and during
''cif incarceration thoy n;o rcd on
'r'ai aud H.i0,, no water beiug al.
! o@ed t!lum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
AdYrrIiSrn / i.riirrs.

FolloHimG is Il list OF letters Tcmnim
ing IN tho rcstoiliro AT Eiko. Mon
day, February s, 1892:
Tp"rnr, Bertha TouIh,ison. ! x
B'cnry, o." Clay, Cang
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

Tnc cfugus re.urua Sat" lhat total
of l.C0l 2lT aces nf lanh in ths ~ d
r"Ginna OF tho United States were
uNd"r irrigation in tho last cons, Il
year. Tho ncrcngn ia gwen 10 fol.
lrwn, nn mention heiug made az No.
vadn: Arizona, GHS2i: Ncw Mexico.
3l.I %; Utah, "G),ti3: Wyoming, 22e..
GIG, and II pntaua. JJp.jG2.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

\ Tcm1i' .lipr down it, Los Angc.
lea ronnty ard" mention in her vHucr
that. although she wae one Of tie
weaker rcz. shr wa Iounl io ciimb
I" the top .: the Ia !ar, anL brute
OF u newspaper man ia The ncX; town
copied ;hn item an nilai: "Nnw
wo viii have "n "ppnriunIiy TO scr
what kind ui huisrry shc urar.."
The record-union., 1892-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. J. NJ. Dudley of Dixon is in the
city.
Columbus Waterhouse of San Francisco
is in the city.
c. III. Gilman went to San Francisco
yesterday morning.
Judge S. C. benson was up from San
francisco yesterday.
Senator Il. NJ. Preston of Nevada City
is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. DIR. Tebbets is spending a few
days with friends at Folsom.
Charles 4. SwisIer, a prominent law
yer OF Placerville, is at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Sallie McKim and Miss Florence
McLennan are visiting friends at Chico.
Joseph Green, the well-known Court
land farmer, is registered at the Golden
Eagle.
The delegates from this county to the
Republican State Convention all returned
home last evening.
Miss Genevieve Henry, who has been
visiting friends in Colusa and Glenn
Counties, is again at home.
j. j. Hurley returned from Stockt ton
last evening. where he was watching the
operations of the convention.
Mrs. C. B. Alexander of New York.
nee Crocker, was visiting friends in this
city yesterday, having arrived from the
East on Tuesday.
The wedding of J. II. Pond, Principal
of the High School, and Miss Sarah II.
Phipps took place yesterday afternoon,
at the residence of the brides parents, in
the presence of a few friends. The happy
couple have gone south on their wedding
trip.
Colonel; B. Wright accompanied First
Vice-President C.. T. Crocker of the
Southern Pacific Company to Castle
Crag, Shasta County, on Tuesday night.
Colonel Crocker is having an elegant
summer residence erected in that locality,
which is noted for its grand scenery.
In the notice of the wedding of John
Reith, Jr., and Miss Alice Lindley, pub
lished yesterday, an embarrassing mis-
take occurred, by which the bridesmaid
the principals. The mistake occurred
through haste incident upon the closing
up of local matter at a late hour at night.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Frank Shepard and wife, Ed w.
Penfield, T. a. Harney, Chicago; NJ. e.
Urner, S. Stein, NJ. Springer B. F.
Hawes, r. a. Trimble, New York; c. A.
Bagley, Miller Stewart, John NJ. Holmes,
W. b. Lee, a. Grothwell, Sam Marks,
Naph Greensfelder, NJ. Klein, w. II.
Nortman and wife, George S. Allen, G..
L. McCandlass, William Mackie, II. c..
Jaeger, A. a. Allen, c. E. V. Saunders,
Dr. J. w. Robertson, F. d. Blackhall, C.
L. Garfield, F. E. Meyer, H. w. Hick-
man, G. Goldsmith, San Francisco; w. S.
Rose, Marysville; S. Atkins, Woodland;
j. w. McFadger, j. NJ. Dudley, Dixon;
Harry Knox, San Leandro; W. j. Urton,
Tuscarora; Charles A. Swisler, Placer
vile; II. A. Woodruff, Rancho del Paso;
r. c. Willis and boy Reno; Joe Green,
Courtlaud: D. D. Dawson, Sonoma; John
Thorman, st. Helena; E. NJ. Preston, Ne
yada City.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
The Lost City of Zimbabf.

Mr.. De WAL, who is a member of the
Cape Colony Parliament in South Africa.
has recently visited Mashonaland, the
latest acquisition of territory by the Brit
ish Government in Africa, which he de-
scribes as a magnificent region in every
respect, and the brightest gem in the
British crown" owing to its landscape
features and its agricultural and mineral
resources. Mashanaland possesses addi-
tional interest from the discovery within
is of the remains of deserted city, which
is described as one of the most wonderful
relics of antiquity in the world, and be-
lieved to be contemporaneous with the
era of PhRnicians, and probably built
by them. Mr.. De WAL describes it as a
great empty city, built round a rock or
citadel in the center of the ruins, like the
rock of Edinburgh Castle and the Aero
polls of Athens. The circuit of the city
is about five miles round. It is difficult
to estimate what could have been the
population of the city, but it must have
been from $4,000 to 100000. One building
represents the Coliseum at Rome in an
pearance, but the walls are not so high.
The walls are from nine to twelve feet in
thickness, and the interior is in perfect
state of preservation, as are many of the
buildings. 1t is unique spectacle.
whole city remaining through the ages
tenantless and SO entirely forgotten that
even tradition of its existence has not
beeO left
The record-union., 1892-05-05
MODEL, YACHTS
some Beauties of the New York Yacht
Club-Tha Alya

L
Club-The Alva.
The best known steam yacht in New
York is the Alva, W. X. Vanderbilt's
bark-rigged, designed by ST. Clair Byrne
OF England, and built by the Harlan d
Ho!lingsworth Company of Wilmington,
delaware. She is 2S5 feet over all, 252
1eet water-line, 81 feet 3 inches beam and
10 feet inches draught. Her engines are
OF the compound inverted type with two
45-lnch and one 32-inch cylinders. She
has been around the world and is a fire.
quent cruiser in foreign waters. The
steam yacht Electra, flagship of the New
York Yacht Club, owned by Commodore
Elbrldge L. Gerry, is, perhaps, better
known to yachtsmen, though not to the
general public, than the Alva. She is III
feet over all, 161 feet 6inches on the water
line, % ieet beam, 8 feet inches draughI,
ana can steam about l3 knots an hour.
She was designed by G.. Hillman and
built by the Harlan Hollingsworth dC
Company in 1884. She is fair sea boat
She carries propeller S feet in diameter
and 13 feet pitch, making as high as lG0
revolutions. Her engine is of the inverted,
dlrect-actlng, compound type, with
hlgh-pressure cylinder 40 inches, and
piston stroke Of 2G inches. Her boilers
are two, each ii feet long, 10! feet in di-
ameter. In addition to her propeller
machinery she carries engines for running
dynamo to supply IS Edison lights of
l6-candle power each for interior light
Ing, l0O-candle power masthead light
and sidelights, as well as an ice ma
chine producing 56 pounds day, an in
dependent condenser, er,independent pumps
and an independent fire and biIge pump.
Taken all in all she is model craft. and
deserves her tame.-Wm. J. Henderson
IN the Engineering Magazine
The record-union., 1892-05-05
THE ROSE OF GORZE,
The Use German Soldier Made of a
French Present.

French Present.
The story of the "Red Rose of Gorze. y
as charming as it is true, is often told by
Germans to illustrate the touching low
atty of a subject and the grateful remem-
brance and appreciation Of his sovereign
In August, 1870, a German officer was ly-
ing wounded in the house of a French
family, near the little town of GorZe, in
Lorraine. He had received six wounds
in the battle of MarS-la-TOur, five ofthem
as he lay on the ground, while the fight
Surged around him; and he was scarcely
expected to recover. The French family
III whose house he was quartered nursed
their wounded enemy with much kind
ness and skill. One morning the officer
found placed in glass by his bedside a
beautiful red rose, just opening, which
the daughter of the house had brought in
from the garden while he slept. Its scent
and beauty were refreshing to the sick
man, but instead of keeping it, he sent
his soldier-servant at once with it to
Core, where the King of Prussia's head
quarters were, and told him to give that
rose to the King, with the message that
one of his wounded officers had sent it to
him. The King put the rose in his but
tonhole, and inquired the name of the
officer. Captain Won Zedwitz, Seventy
second Regiment Of the line," was the re-
ply,
GENTLY recovered to be removed to Ber-
lin he found that his red rose had become
quite famous, for showers of roses-red
roses-were sent to him from all sides,
so that his rooms were full of them. In
March of the next year, six months after
the original rose had faded, Zedwitz had
occasion to ask an audience of the En-
peror-King. He was received most gra-
ciously, and at the Emperor's request
told the story of the battle of Marsha
Tour. Then, to Captain Zedwitz's sur
prise, the Emperor spoke Of the rose
which had been sent to him at Gorze and
again thanked the officer for it. As Zed-
witz was leaving the Emperor he met the
Crown Prince, who in his conversation
also recalled the rose with smile. Even
then Captain Won Zedwitz had not heard
the last Of his famous rose, for on the fol-
lowing Christmas he had the pleasure of
receiving an autograph letter from the
Emperor inclosing an emblematical
picture-a stone bearing the date, August
10, 1870, Gore, partly covered by the tri-
color of the Confederation, Prussian in
fantry helmet with oak-wreath below,
and the Iron Cross with ribbon. A rose
in dull silver was introduced in the gold
frame.-MancheSter Examiner.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Martha Washington Placer Mining
Company of Oakland, Alameda County.
Capital stock, S503,0G0. Directors-Mrs.
$. Gertrude Smyth, Mrs. \. e. Watson,
Mrs. Mary II. Kenney, Mrs. Angie NJ.
Griffiths, Mrs. Il. S. Morse. Mrs. p. t.
Burrell and Miss Jessie L. Watson.
American Exploring Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000 Di-
rectors-J. L. Rathbone, ]. ii. Ham
mond. y. ii. Harris, L. g. Corning and
y. III. Ricketts,.
Emado Methodist Episcopal Church of
Cayote, Santa Clara County Directors
Orvis Stevens, Mrs. Abbie Beckwith.
Mrs. Louisa Stevens, Simpson Earl.
Ward a. Beckwith, Alma NJ. Earl and
CeleStia Armstrong
The record-union., 1892-05-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Two Drunks, a Defaultine with,

Two Drunks, a Defaulting Witness,
Dolan VS.. Marks.
In Judge Cravens' court yesterday J.
z. Williams was found guilty of being
drunk and fined $40 or five days.
Barney Dignan was also up for being
drunk, but as he appeared sufficiently
penitent, and was an old man, the court
allowed him TO go.
Charles McLaughlin,w who some days ago
filed complaint against John Morton
and then failed TO appear to prosecute,
was attached as defaulting witness.
When asked to explain yesterday, he
stated he had been drinking, and was
evidently oblivious at the time. AS it
was developed that no subpoena has been
served upon him he was dismissed.
ii. Marks charges T. Dolan with dis
turblng his peace, and Dolan has filed
complaint against Marks for the same
crime. When asked if they were ready
for trial Marks said he was, but Dolan
was not, so the cases were continued till
to-day.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
LATIN AND GREEK.
OF What Advantage Are These Lam
guageS TO Pupils.


guageS TO Pupils.
What are the benefits obtained by
Latin and Greek education? IN the first
place it affords an admirable intellectual
training; i'll the second place it opens up
a magnificent literature: in the third
place it contributes very much to the
right understanding of language which
is largely indebted to Greek and Latin.
The first advantage is not of great i'm
portance. A modern language taught
Systematically may be made useful in
much the same way, if not in the same
degree. The second advantage is, for the
vast majority of students, absolutely
non-existent. The average school boy,
or university man. when he closes for
the last time his Virgil or Sophocles, is
no whit the better acquainted with ancient
literature than if he had spent single
year upon adequate translations of the
famous originals, through which he has
blindly blundered for dozen years or
more. The third advantage is one which,
for general purposes, might be attained
by very short study in early life scien-
titically directed to word formation.
rather than to the endless mysteries Of
infection and syntax.-From ''Some
Talk about English Public Schools" in
Harper'S Magazine.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
BRIGB NOTES

Suit for divorce has been commenced
by Viola Packard Briggs against William
L. Briggs.
Mrs Mary Glacken has been appointed
Postmaster at Oak Park, vice J. b. Pat
terson, resigned.
Mrs. Mariah Sanborn acknowledges
the receipt Of $1,000 from Sacramento
Council Of Chosen Friends on the life in
surance policy held by her late husband.
The annual Flower Show ofthe Califor-
MIA State Floral Society opens at the
Mechanics Pavilion in San Francisco on
the llth of May, and continues for four
days.
A few persons think they experienced
a very light earthshiver yesterday fore
noon. If one occurred it was perceptible
only to a small number of very sensitive
persons.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
The Great Double Concert.

EDS. RECORD UNION: / am great
lover OF open-air concerts. Like the base
ball crank, the concerts are my hobby,
and am very anxious to see them sue
cessful this year, and especially the grand
affair to be given in their behalf on next
Monday evening. And, ii l may be per-
mitted to offer few suggestions to the
Concert Committee, l shall deem 1t a
favor.
Now, if the young ladies who are sell
ing tickets for this concert would go
among the private houses and sell them
and not ask the merchants on and x
streets to buy, think a point would be
gained, as that was the intention, L be-
heve, at first TO reach the class that at
tended these gatherings, as they were the
ones that should pay for them.
Again, let invitations be sent out to
hundreds of young ladies and gentle
tickets each and dispose of them in their
immediate vicinity. This has been
done. In this way all parts OF the city
would be canyassed. These young peo-
pie should respond to this call and work
with will. They should take an exam
pie from those in charge ofthese concerts.
These men have spent days and weeks OF
their valuable time in trying to raise
funds to carry on these delightful amuse-
Inents that you and l may spend our hot
evenings this summer on our beautiful
Plaza in listening to sweet music from
our most excellent bands, and we should
gladly Join in and help these rustling
young men in their very laudable work.
We must see that a rousing crowd at
tends the Pavilion on the night of this
concert. Let us all be there, and let Mr..
Secretary Waite and Mr.. Treasurer Nc
Donald call up the gentlemen in charge
of the concerts and say, Here, boys, you
have shown SO much pluck in this busi-
ness that we want to show our apprecia-
ton of it. Come and have your concerts
in Capitol Park when you will, we are
with you"
We all will join and say, Three cheers
for the Capitol Commissioners ~
STATE 0EuICEp
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Saws Ii is Not Trnue-

All Tie, Chinese interpreter, who
came here to interpret in the case of On
All Fong, called at the RECoRD-UN1oN
Office last night and stated that there
is no ground whatever for the re-
port that the two companies have com
promised the case of Fong Sheung.
charged with the shooting of How Yen
Tie says further that Fong Sheung is
wrongly accused. The statement. he
says, that a Chinese court has assessed
the company TO which the accused man
belongs, is not true, also that no Chinese
Jury has sat on the case and decided that
there shall be no prosecution.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

We have a large number of Mems
Suits of extra good qualities in Cheviots,
Cassimeres and WOrsteds, in Dress and
Business Suits. These will all be sold
at large reductions. The prices range
from $40 to SIS.
These are all good, substantial goods
and will give great service.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
1 superior Court of Sacramento County
dated April 10Th, 1892, in the matter of the
estate of Chtherine Wallace, deceased, the un
dersigned, the Administrator of the estate OF
said deceased, will sell on THURSDAY. the
public auction TO the highest and best bidder.
the following described real estate to-wit:
West half of lot number one o., in the block
Ninth streets, in Sacramento City, County OF
Sacramento, State of California, and improve
ments thereon. The said sale will take place
in front of the Courthouse door, at Sew
enth and I streets, in Sacramento City. Terms
of sale: Cash gold coin, ten per cent. to be paid
at time Ofsale, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser. JAMES H. WOODS
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cody,
deceased.
FRANK D. RYAN, Attorney for Administra-
tor. apo6.3W
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Arrested on Suspicion.

Two men who came into town yester-
day in wagon were arrested by officer
Ferral while they were trying to ex-
change or pawn a lady's watch. The
men were released, however, as they
claimed to have found the watch in the
street at Winters after the earthquake e
scare at that place. The watch was re-
tanned by the police awaiting further de-
yeiopments.