davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
Come South. Young Nan.

II would not be at all sur
prising should the frst general
movement toward the Southern
States come from men residing
in the northern sections rather
than from foreign lands. The
favorable conditions Of the
crops throughout the greater
portion of the soCth compared
With the very unfsvcrable situa
ton IN many sections of the
north and west is calculated TO
arrest the serious attention Of
farmers and fruit growers There
are hundreds Of families who
have given mp in despair and
are nov leaving the drought
stricken regions for more de
sirable quarters and many OF
these intend coming south
The era of land speculation 10
about at an end in the west.
The BEST agricultural areas have
been occupied, prices are too
high for those of limited means.
who are seeking for homesteasls,
and the low prices Of corn,
wheat, and other staples Of the
great prairies indicate a neess-
sity not only Of a change ofsitu
alton, but Of a greater diversity
OF production.
There are millions of acres OF
cheap and fertile lands through
out the south, and in the spe
iaifIes Of truck gardening and
iruit growing very considerable
progress 10 being maize BY men
from TIE north who have gone
ont as pioneers AL are not
equally successful, bat it has
been demonstrated that the
same amount Of capital. skIll
aud industry in general farming
ss in gardening and fruit raising
in the more desirable portions
of the south viii yield very sat
Isfsetory returns a. compared
with northern farming There
ara disadvantages, bat these are
compensated for in 4 large meas
ure. Ii the climate Is too ho,
in sunner il is less rigorous in
winter, and clothing and fael
are not 80 expensive Labor ID
cheap and abundant. il not oil
the most desirable kind. aud the
advantages will he found to fair
" Offset the drawbacks. Tt
those whose ambition is to se
cure a homestead which vii
yield them a competency ut 4
small outlay, the south now OF
fers better opportunities thar
the weet. It was not always so
bu. this seems to be the situa
ton at present.. For some year.
to come the dri-t will be frou
the large eenters of population
20 the farming regions and in
this distribution the south ~iI
share liberal.y Argus. Jack,
sou. Ga
Come IN and suh srrfha now
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

w A Ncjuire. a well known
citizen Of Mckay, Ohio. is of
the opinion that there is moth
ing As good for children tr0ub-
led with colds or group as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He
has used il in his family several
years wiih the best results and
always keeps bottle Of it in
the house. After having La
grippe he Wac himself troubled
with a severe cough lie used
other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the
ehildrea's medicine and to his
delight il soon effected per
manent cure Is and 50 cent
BOTTLES for sale by G ~ Knight,
Oxford, T VI Pettis, College Hill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

the imporsanes Of thfs facx sus srsss u.
esrAn isssif instead Of The cause q the trou1ls
IL b. has Owen sss srsassr pars q h. n.
% the study Of this subject and tha prsnrfual
aiscovsries e9ncerning II are dus % HI efforts
vAl<d brain and narvU food = pr0uarrd On ths
Rrincipis mat ali nervous and many other
dincuities originate nom esscrtsrs Of ths
sness disrrsts1 = sssttnsd % By thousands d
every part Of tho lAnd
Restorative Nervtns cures slaoplauu>,a
eAl dsolilty. o. vfsus dance epffepsy. etc. Il
NJ. from opkneea or dangerous drum II
odd On pn.ittvs guAsantes By al drag
Co. nkhaxS lad, On rscsips o. prirp. q -
sssss. AZ nsssass sos u sxprsD DrsSaiG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

we did when the skies we're
brighter. aud rejoice ut the
splendid victory which ue eave
Won IN the grand State OF Mis-
sissippi, aud especially IN the
Seed nd Disuict. where sc have
returned nr- Kyle to Congress
TO help bis colleagues I'LL aS
nearly as possible the place
and to perfasm shs part. wnEsa
Mr.. Wilson has left for his fel-
low Democrats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
THE ELECTION.

Precious little consolation il
left 10 Ne 10 the contemplation
OF the fact that Mississippi is
ali right az regards the election
on Tuesday. To be sure this is
cur victory, aud one which We
fully expected: but What about
New York. and that peerless
scholar and statesman, Wilson.
IN West virginia.
Surely the times are out of
joint. and strive a. We nav, We
cannot disguise the tact taat
Democracy u IN 4 bad way.
This thought 10 peculiarly sad
when IL 10 remembered how be-
roiezlly. and vsliaatIy for tween
~ i've long years she struggled
against the powers OF eOrrup
ton, tyranny and vice. never
despairing, never fzlterins. un-
al, af last q splendid, over
vhelmning victory crowned her
EFFORTS, and she march ed tricm
phantly, over all oppos ton into
the stronghoIcs OF the enemy.
and routed him completely. an d
now after q brief season of tIao
guilty. and peaee. aud in the
very sight OF approaching pros
perify; TO be thus repulsed and
driven from territory which We
cannot AFFORD to lose, We repeat.
IT y a sad thought
Thoughtful men all over TIE
country have all along appre
hended some danger Of defeat,
but not one ever dreamed thai
David B. Hill would lose New
YORK by one fourth of one hun,
dred and fifty thousand votes,
- nov appears from the tele-
grams gong over the country
We all knew that the PARTY
was divided in that State. bu-
faits in the leadership OF Hill
caused rs to believe that ne
could overcome this dtsafee
ton, ami lead his party to vic,
tory.
While much importance at,
taehss Ito the result in New
York, still we sfe Of those. who
believe that the Democrats car
elect . President without New
York. and this last election onI,
emphasizes, in our Judgment
the necessity Of bringing oul
come good pure man fram liz,
West
Perhaps the greatest loss al .
aimed Tuesday was In the de
Nat Of wn- L. Wilson in wesr
Virginia, and hard will il be q
HI his pace Yet We are no
hopeless on the contrary. W,
viii 60 forth with hope aad de
Termination 10 do battle for th,
csuse Of Democracy With a,
Dach saergy aud bcldness a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

erzl year. yics-Presidsut Of 6~ak ;
Works. Fatr Comnizsianer tfo@ ksn-
lucky, aud reiiaole business mAn-
Among the 10000 successful grad
uatss of the Profs- Smith, are 100 IN
banks, 100 ceiei2is from this and osh<r
states Prot z W. smith. Prinsipal
Of the celi-z- r-ts FRED u. "a. avsrdsd
the Eesial n Worlds ColuubtAa Expo
sitiou for Beok-keePiax, etc
III you wisa Business 2tncation, or
. knosledxs Of Photography. Type
writing 9r TelsxraDhy at the le~ss total
cost, With Dipsoms from K-ntasky Cai-
versity on graduation. We advise yea to
cut this out and write fog circulars to
Prof. W. E. Smith, Lexir xton, Ky
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Group is u terror 10 yoang
mothers. To post them con
corning the first symptoms, and
treatment is the object ofthis
item The fist indication CT
Group is hosrseness In a child
who 10 subject to Group 1t may
be taken as "A sure siga of the
approach of attaeS. Following
this hoarseness is a peculiar,
rough cough II Chamberiaius
Cough Remedy Is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the rough cough has
appeared it will prevent the at
tack IL has never been known
TO fail. % and "a cent bottles
for sale by q u Knight. Oxford,
F ID Pettis, College Hill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08


vttAlity nsc>saary 70 In
sure thsir heakta fhs
1as<xnzgAsrrsc n<rve. -
shc~n hess. may b sid
- - the nHDt iDpnrtAnt
cf tns sntlrs nerve syS-
ssm. - 10 Supplies tha
hsarl hxnxA stomsrh
nuw~la ssc-. vita tno
nerss snrs-n 1sce0ArY -
kssp then active and
healthy A. vii - sssn
nr tAe cut khs Aeng nerve
de.rsndinx from ths
oa4s q The brain anA
s<rminaeiEg In Tho bcD-
els b the 2neumoG1st<fc.
vale the nuUsrs,<z. 1T
Ne BRANCHES supply tn
hs8rx iunsS and seo0-
arh Win nncunnAxy VI
tAlisy. When tho brain
becomes In any vay dis-
orsisrsd oy frrttahlifty
or sxhA1seluu. the nerve
,srce vhich 10 supoltsn
b le<senef. and khs Or
gAns rsrsfvinx tbs d.
nlnisAsd sappiy are cen
1nuuRafly W.nksua<4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
The cotton Gin Of Messrs Ca.

The cotton gin Of Messrs Cal
lcway and Freeman, about IL
niles aert hyf Oxford. We de-
stroyed by'fre Monday morn
ing and about twenty bales of
cotton belonging to different
parties, which Was stored IN the
Gin house. We learc there
was no insurance on either
gin or cotton, and the loss is
very heavy these hard times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Prof Wilbur =. Smish. ;exlnaspn,

Fer Is yssrs
Prsssfi~rt 81 rhe
r-as-n-d COM
n~reial College
ofksntzesy CRi-
Vsrslty, gives sps
ciAl astentlen to
ssca4rang sltazr
sious sor hs grad
uais.- Cssss u
Business cour.e
about Sc. inclaa
ing tuisNSn and
bsssriis ahzay.
Prot Saith has
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

wh-. ssoy vss Sch. - rzv- h-r c.ssoriA-
whea zas ~.s Child. .hs eri-a for Caz,ori.-
wA-a sAs became Ma ahs chang 10 Cazsnri..
wA-a sAs bad ChEsirsn. she gave sAsu ca-sors
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
Obstinate Colds.

DIR. humphreys' Specific No
u will -bresk up an obstin ate
cod that -'haDgs on Put mp
in small walls Of pleasant pellets;
just DIT your vest pocket. Price
IS cents ALI druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
Gialirlal'l En-. nd SKI Ontu9l

- a certain enre |. : Chronic sors Evs,
Sr.nui4sssi sy~hd<, sore Nipples, Ri. >
aezses, Tester, Salt Ekeum AMI -. =.
asah' . cents per Dor. All druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Iak.h mp by ii Z Rcor e liv.
ing s1-2 miles East cf Os,a.,.
one dark bay mare n.ulr 4 or :
yeais old, appraised at thirty.
nse dc Halls The OVER il r..
qaestsd to call and prove prop
wi IN, .Iu pay costs. or prope,t,
WIN lie dealt with arrol din 2 q.
sr -. " I Turl err, Range,
Get s4,h. 1893
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
DAVIDSON q RGAND,
Booksellers, Stationers and Jewellers.
All County School Books Sold at Contract Prices.
MO ONE CAN UNDERsELL
Heekas.EeW and Secondhand.
Cheap .. Cheap = Cheap
Full Line of Tablets, States and School Supplies

Watches, Clocks Pings and J-vrry cheaper than ever
goo - VIII pass by tr 10
oxford Don't make orders rity until \, ssa
row maea moasy We ~ si ing sapir gus
al rhrss list OF TIE Latest. bst seeIL.n.,ns
books ever offered the people of isstssuni Ca-.a"s
goods will be opened Sth december Come and ses h.
whher yoa ony or not aud be convinced ruth hat
have the best and cheapest line goods shown in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
SULTAN
.+'Brings The Hammer Down Again..
@ 9 9 9 g @ g g @

:SS Cotton Checks 9 Lee. CalicOes 9 Lee. SHt
Domestic will sell when 3c3
Suspenders Sc:
s2, for SOC.
Mems and Boys Caps loo.
MEMS S25 be for 9l2
MEMS SIS 81
Mems ~ Onowd to %
worth SEQ now to 40
Mems OvercOas &l5 nOw down to
Mems w0rth now down to s..
$50 Mems now to 1876
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

John Walter. chief proprietor
OF the London Times. is dead.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
Davidson & ROane.


=. a..sss~ys ep>-zass - .<a.nn-.zy -
NAy p.per~1 k<an<znA. as.1 fur - .
49, pEnrsHrs I'D fnr s~~x tAfrsx y.rrs - -
80 wi1a sasars sncr~A Bssxv n&n11s 49,
sec1.l czrs fnr tns d.~ass zxn>d
~ surs wssnosx erz<xfnx. pwxrnw a. 49,.
49, and sr~ N n2rs cd a. - 1-~-.~s-
A>sss4Ass e ~ Wsrsx-
L-1evsrsk coaunsszaas. Fnnnnuuuuun -
NsrDs. wcn Fs~x. won cszIr -
feexhfags caklcs cryz< wsnufu...u -
A-0taFrhsas q chzar-a or A.fulp -
s-CssgAs. cok&k HrunrAssn, -
ssafnfgfa. rocsA.<A.. B.r->r> -
asaAachsa. SKA Es-xseAa v~xos -
lSDysosDsia- Bniczsns.G Co.. -
I-S.Derssss1 or Psinf.i Psrs.1u -
hisss. Too rsufzD Pwspss - -
tCroeN Laryngfris. Honsuu.w -
xsah BhsaDs Rxyx1gsnn. nupaua -
11heoDarku1s nAsz2nns ruinp - ~
laAarfa. cAzR Ys~G "a kgus ~
lCafasrA. ha,aA Cd n - ~ -
hssD<ne csagh -
Aiansy Diseases .----------.--...-... -
Asrvsas DsAxlfty -
naary Wsak.sss - -
sA-ssrs fhrsax, cz1nry. Ci,w.AsS rnru.s ~
a.ZraREHg WITCH HAZEL. OH
~ Ills oeaeDsAf---Trt.I -. a Co.
= n-ss.< . go s-.-sx - r..-ps !.
-.r..sss n~ss2I liss p-s.l Hxz.., s.a
W nAoAA. HI . AZ - -. nv No.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08
70 Farss uEle1.

Tof P1'si7s hsrss in ine healthy
torciti.n Try hr. Cad, = condition Por-
aei.. ihsy tone up the system, AID a.
sssnen' and so-s Of At petite r-.i.x,
9 IsupAii"F, eo-reet kidney disorder.
sle Sssticy Norlas, gives Few ne =,
IN oid or evvrws rked horse. Is ,pt.
Per package For saie BY druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-08

Come u and subscribe now.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
W. @. II. Q. NOTES.
The County Convention VIII Be Hell

The County Convention VIII Be Held
at Elk Grove April 18th and 10Th.
Mrs. Effie Whitman, Superintendent OF
the press work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, writes as follows
from Elk Grove:
EDS. RECORD UNION: The Executive
Board Ofthe Sacramento County Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union held meet
ing on March 9th at Elk Grove to ar
range for the County Convention, to be
held on April 18th and 10Th. Only two
members of the board were present from
Sacramento, Mrs. S. B. Smith and Mrs.
Nj. Z. jerks. Florin Union was repre-
Mrs. Sanders, Miss Hartman and Mrs.
Effie Whitman.
From the plans formed the coming con-
vention promises to be an interesting one
The place of holding it was changed by
request from Sacramento to Elk Grove
The State Organizer, Mrs. Henrietta
Shelton, will work in this county after
the 18th inst, and as she won her way on
her last visit here good audiences may be
expected. It is expected she will be with
the Sacramento Union on the 24th, 25th
and 26th, with the Elk Grove Union on
the 9th and 2Sth, and with the Florin
Union on the 18th and 30th of March.
The Elk Grove Union entertained the
ladies in their usual way most bounti-
fully; in fact, so much of the feast re-
mained untouched that they called in the
pupils and teacher from the High School
adjoining the w. G. L. U. Hall, and in
return they responded with three hearty
cheers, which we hope were meant as
much for the temperance sentiments of
the ladies as for the delicious dinner.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
AFTER SEVERAL YEARS.
Bernard Arnold's Return-That Omaha
Incident.

Bernard Arnold's Return-That Omaha
Incident.
Bernard Arnold, son of William Arnold
(who was formerly proprietor of the Sad
die Rock Restaurant), is in the city again
after an absence of several years.
In October. 1891, young Arnold was the
subject of quite sensational story. A
young man named Ed Neal had been ar
rested in Omaha for cattle-stealing and
murder, and pending his trial someone
from Sacramento claimed to identity him
as Bernard Arnold.
The sensation was directly exploded by
the RECoRD-U UNION. w. II. Hanlon lust
then returned from San Diego, where he
had seen and talked with young Arnold,
as also had Emil Steinman.
Their statements were corroborated by
letter received from a Sacramento lady
then visiting in San Diego, who wrote
that young Arnold was there and lust
about to start on a surveying expedition
with Henry Ryan, formerly of this city.
These statements were all verified and
nothing more was heard of the matter.
The Omaha outlaw, Neal, was duly con-
vieted and hanged. The Sacramentan who
said that he and young Arnold were one
and the same person was careful to keep
his own identity in obscurity after the
story was exploded.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
NEW DEPARTURE.
The Hussar Band Attached to Canton
No. l. PatriarchS Militant.

The Hussar Band Attached to Canton
No. l, Patriarchs Militant.
Canton No. l, Patriarchs Militant, 1. O..
o. F., of this city, which has the honor of
being the best-drilled Canton in the First
Regiment comprising seventeen Cantons
on this COAST. is very jubilant over the
fact of its having added another sprig of
laurel to its wreath. The well known
and popular Sacramento Hussar Band,
organized March II. 1882, has been at
tached to the regiment and will hereafter
be known as the First Regiment Band,
Patriarchs Militant.
The band will accompany Canton No.
to San Francisco on April 25th, and will
have the right of line in the big parade of
Odd Fellows and Cantons which takes
place on the following day. 1t will COM
prise twenty-four musicians.
The officers of the First Regiment Band,
Patriarchs Militant, will remain the same
as in the past-Ray c. Hopkins, leader;
w. Z. Platt, Business Manager, and Otto
w. Noack Assistant Manager. The man.
agement states that the new organization
will be stronger one than ever.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
PETITION FOR A REHEARING.
The Attorney-General Takes a Hand
in the Strybe Case.
he Thinks the Supreme Courts De-
cision the Result, TO Some Ex-
tent. of an Oversight.

Recently the Supreme Court reversed
the judgment in the case of George and
Manuel Strybe, convicted of the murder
of a. G. Damon, and directed that new
trial be granted. The decision was based
on the ground that the Superior Court
had erred in refusing certain instructions
to the jury that had been asked for by
counsel.
Attorney General Hart appears to
think that it is the Supreme Court itself
that has been led into error in the matter,
and Deputy Charles H. Jackson has filed
q petition requesting that tribunal to
grant rehearing in the case, instead OF
new trial. The Attorney General as
sumes that the court has been laboring
under ''an unfortunate mistake" con-
corning the instructions of the trial court,
and in his petition says:
Before the final submission of this
cause there was some uncertainty as 10
the instructions, and after our brief was
written we were compelled to enlarge It's
scope by an addendum upon the charge
OF the court.
"This juggling with the instructions
has led us to believe that Commissioners
Belcher could not have had before him
the full instructions when writing his
decision. His total disregard of certain
instructions given and referred to by us
in our brief, page IL, leads us to conclude
that his honor overlooked some pages OF
the instructions finally submitted. This
must be so, else we cannot believe the
evidence OF our own senses.
''The Commissioner has reversed this
case, very important as lesson and eX-
ample to the criminal element of our
State and of great expense to the county
OF Sacramento, on the ground alone that a
certain instruction was not given on the
subject of accomplices.
I'm vlndication of our criminal juris-
prudence, which is ever being disparaged
by a comparison with that English law
from which we took our life; in behalf OF
a criminal-ridden community. which is
at present disgrace to our Western civ
iliZation, we pray for kindly, sober and
conscientious review of this important
cause.
1.-The incentive to this petitionis in
spired by a belief, seriously entertained,
that in the belated consideration of the
Judges charge, by some accident the
honorable Commissioner failed to review
the extensive instructions upon the sub
ject of accomplices, and, by this mistake,
unwittingly reflected upon the Judge OF
the lower court. We respectfully ask and
pray that this unfortunate mistake be
rectified,n
The record-union., 1894-03-12
Base Ingratitude.

A certain so-called newspaper published
in this county devotes itself weekly to
slurring Sacramento, whose merchants
give the sheet sufficient advertising to
keep it alive. In its last issue appeared
the following lie:
Sacramento [cityl herself has spent
millions in leyees, and every season there
is one or more breaks and overflows."
1t is bad enough to have publications in
other counties that are jealous of Sacra-
mento constantly publishing lying and
damaging statements concerning her,
but what must be thought of publisher
who lives off the city doing the same
thing? 1t is just thirty-two years since
this city was flooded, and such thing
cannot again occur.
The record-union., 1894-03-12

0chsner-Lot 6. c and D, Ninth and
Tenth streets; 81, 800.
E. K. Alsip and R. T. Devlin to E. w.
Melvin-Lots 9 and 10, block 20, Oak
Park.
Frank r. Waters to Mary G. Cardoza-
east 20 feet of lot 3, V and w, Tenth and
Eleventh streets; 500.
Il. w. Crissinger to George Sturges and
Wlfe-West quarter of lot 4, w and Y,
Ihlrtleth and Thirty-frst streets; also,
lot 8, block "A, Oak Park; S700.
Estate of G. P. Jessup to Caroline o..
Bogart, Ann A. Linsley and Isaac Jessup
South half of lot 8, K and L, Second
and Third streets.
5. c. Bogart and wife, Isaac Jessup and
wife and Ann A. Linsley to George w.
Peitier-Same property as in above.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
RIB FRACTURED.

Detective Fred Burke Meets With a
Very Painful Accident.
f. L. Burke, the well-known railroad
detective. met with quite painful acci-
dent on Saturday at Soda Springs, where
he had been called by his official duties.
Mountain roads are not presenting an
attractive appearance to pedestrian just
at present. Mr.. Burke was riding on a
box which had been placed on a sled.
such as the mountaineers use up there.
The sled struck some obstacle and Mr..
Burke was thrown out, fracturing one OF
his ribs. He was brought to this city.
His injuries are not regarded as serious,
but it win take him a long time to re-
cover from them.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
MRS HUMPHREYS FUNERAL.
Largely Attended by Her Late Neigh.
borS and Friends.

Largely Attended by Her Late Neigh
borS and Friends.
The funeral of the late Mrs. A. B.
Humphrey of Mayhem Station, who
died in Oakland on Friday, was held
yesterday at the Sixth-street Methodist
Church. A large number of her friends
and nelghbors from Mayhem attended
in addition to those in this city.
Rev. Atkinson officiated and preached
fitting and affecting funeral sermon.
The choir were Mrs. Percy Ross, Mrs,
Addie Carter, Richard Cohn and Horace
Crocker. The pall-bearers were Il. c..
Perkins, j. E. Camp, Joseph Routier, G.
II. Dunn, William Brooke and j. Buck
ley.
She was buried in the family lot in the
City Cemetery and the floral offerings
have been rarely equaled in beauty.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
Restaurant Robbed.

Jack Costello, who keeps little restau-
rant on the corner of Second street.
where the road to the Yolo bridge
branches off, mourns the loss of 81 OF
his hard earnings, beside large quantity
of smoking and chewing tobacco. to-
gether with a big lot of eatables. He
would like to find the fellow who has the
skeleton key which opened the door.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
Held to Answer.

The examination of Ow kung Chez. the
Isleton Chinaman who shot and wounded
a fellow Mongolian last month, was con-
cluded before Justice Henry on Satur-
day, and the prisoner was held for trial.
No testimony was offered by the de-
fense, the prisoners counsel, A. J.
Bruner, stating that for some reason the
witnesses had failed to show up.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
A. E. Miller. receiver, to Charles Peter
son-East half of lot s, r and s. Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets; Sl,476.
j. S. Meredith to Folsom Water Power
, Company-Lots ii, 10 and l6, block 6,
Folsom.
John Ochsner and wife to John M.
The record-union., 1894-03-12
Notice Of Street Work, No. 2l9.

nUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento on the 9Th day of MARCH,
1894, adopted a resolution of its Intention TO
order the following street work TO be done. viz:
That street. from the east line OF Front
street to the west line of Third street,
and from the east line of Third street TO the
west line of Sixth street, be improved by
grading and rounding up with earth. con-
structing Oregon pine cross-walks and red
wood culverts.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file.
Sacramento, March z, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY,
mr1o-6t superintendent of Streets.