davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
Post % ncs Nstici

The foreign mails Tor tho wsst e1tnr sArVsoA
Iniy 10 1850 viii a. ths ode o. TUESDAY. ~ .
d NJ, TOT EuroDe lnsnD Wyoming wa laeenst0sai
IN ~ I'D ErDAY 1890 Tor EuTope. D. steamship
Rotbua via Queenstown correspondence i0s France ust Do
adore sse and at Tor france drecs bY steam
hin :, LaursuL VIA davre tn o. ksDAl az a NJ, foS
Irncs NAV etc stcauship MosphsllaYa ymoutht
49,, an md III pOniencc Tor Great britain ard
the onent be specially addresssd and al u a. for
trona Nv seamsaID tlty OF brussels VIA 9aeenstoEn On
aArt kDAY is30 M. Tor Europe oy steamship BgtAn
ne VA on CORES Dlence fJi Germany AQi SCOT
i ns b. specially addressed and at $3.50 a. tgr scot
and direct by nship Bolivia VIA 1sssoY a1a ~ ~
=, for Enr.pf by elnsEp rs1. via .outqlmpton AMI
Bremen TIE mai; tor pennfx sweesl ale NofHN ate
,snasciei b. Hambafs AMI Bremen Assnert only. he
malls lor the Nuw ard Islands oavs New Dr. W. q 1..
rais lar ay leays New YORK IuY Ine na !of 8eas
hnr Raw Isl ans letvs SswYorA Jay The malls for "a
ualcs havaniia, leave NON Vera Iu9 . i~s n ~
Hama i,ave N- YORK. JulY \ m nfls 700 Nencz1es
s,s nrar. cave New ork yrY j. zoe mas or Aspa-
.'i 80 -on-b laefr Ncs-i July i.
~. porto no, nd T. e FAYE New-l 0rt JAY ~
NJ .',,. ian Ne .ea wOre4 saYe SrS YORK luy
n Ihe alils China ini ,p.I ~ 50 Frsles "
10 '"' 1908 Z. J \ ma Postmaster
Pcs. one Nes.yer. III l'ta "
sr,.,,e Impotence AM D.'a ic Of thc Ocnsriss os
IS 'sss'slv ana spesa y caet doTt - at ls'
fENiY DANI sl.i. -i % "a 'fDs 80 ,''VH -J'l''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
For New England Occaslona rains, followed by clear
ing weather. variable winds, mostly Dortherly station
airy lower temperature, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, occasional rain fol-
lowed by clearing weather. winds mostly westerly,
stationary temperature, higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Suburban" What do you ask for those
wheelbarows g. Dealer" Five dollars bat II your
negnbors are not Of the borrowing kind. may have
Que fOr - so" suburban." Why. what difference does
that make ;" Dealer All the dereuce ~ the world,
sir II YOU have borrowing neig bOrs shall sell qua
Que barrow n thew all buv, shall sell many as you
neghbOs and cau Of course anord 20 close Gus Al
half raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
MARRIED.

FLTING E-HANLTN- In ths city July !, b the Rev. J.
H. sinclair Edmund Elunge Of NeW-katzi NJ l., 70 Ma
Harriet y. Hamln OF New lOrz.
PENDLETON-HOWER-0n THURSDAY June e. az q
Iukes Church Penn, DY the rev. Louis A. Ar
thur Island Pond VI, assisted by the Rev Joseph
Cameron, or Green Ridge. Penn, Edh tnnk yygAFess
daughter G. Hover. 10 the Rev. j. Philip b. Pen
dleton rector OF the parish.
Al notices o. Marriages mp! DO inbred 9th fiV
M me- and addres9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
TRIBUTES To MR.. RIPLEY.

A CRITIC WHO USED HIS FUNCTION FOR The EN-
coURAGEMENr OF WORTHY LITERARY AsPI-
RATIoN-ms CONSCIENTIOUS FAIRNESS AND
nfsCpfNUNATro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OssERvArI0v4

bsr0netca variations IN this cy By enlasof
inches The perpendicular lines Tg divisions u ns fr he = Aoas
midnight The white line represents the ~
hs mercury The broken dot Inc r-pa the
Indicated b. TIE tacraieer q Haenass
Plnu p i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

oil journalists may DO proud. and though few OF bic
brethren may have his learning intellect. all can
emulate his example in deyoting all their energy 10 me
profession he loved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
sueclal Notlres
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
-. rr,rrrlna DIILI ~ A.

JAMS, JELLIES Plthbb-, &C
uouseepers wishing the ABOVE arcss made IRON Old Ash
toned home receipts warranted perfectly pure send odes
psARAH s. McELRATH, 1913 Desrswst.. Brooklyn. l.
c,rcniars with references and prices soEt on Application
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN WHEN DIES LkED
k,an,,s Extract Of Roots tor Making Root Drug
- makers and private families WI mud 90 Their sd
vantage this article It not only msses toe best oos
IN beverage market e0d oy moss drugssA
nenoI sB2 Hudson. 81, New York. send fos eircular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
lJOlilical Noiisss.

y..,,,.,, Nst gasss Tsla-psrsess. Eqai mass-. IS.
ol Cans ~" go C. Mons. Z piJ awss. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Hop Bitters is a preventive and cure Tor
Ague 1t Is your own tauit you have H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

SEVEN YOUNG LADIES IN WESLEY LAKE.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July GA party Of
seven young ladies' in charge u single boatman
enjoying a sail on Wesley Lake, this afternoon, when
soua capszed the boat prec plating the occupants
INTO the lake The bOatman brought two OF the ladies
safely ashore aud the remainder rescued by Will
lam Lewis a young u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

NovTILE July 6.-ArT Circassian from New York ios
Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
uDGE WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

WATERFOWL, Conn. July Civilian Z.
Curtis. ClietJus;ee OF the Superior Court OF New
York CITY. died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
IMPORTANCE OF TIE EXPERIMENT.

IMPORTANCE OF TIE EXPERIMENT.
A IRREGULAR" PHYSICIANS oPIMoS-NKED OF
CAREFUL AND COMPETENT WATCHERS AN
OYER.
TO the Edftor Of The TrtbUnS
SIR: A. most remarkable experiment, as the
public through the press has already been informed Is
now In progress at clarendon Hall, in ThiFteenthst
near Fourihave. II real. the sef-contro and will power
OF Dr. Tanner hs effort fast forty days and ngts
can only begin TO be appreciated By who voluu-
tarly against his will does without
food four days. let alone forty Having
mytelf while escaping from Indians on our frontier
been ged do witour food for four days and hav-
ing suffered much consequences, should desire the
most positive proof 10 convince that Dr. Tanners
fas,ing is real, in the Iace OF his cheerful
equa8 NIFTY and apparent freedom from suffer
ing IL conjunction with two Of the United
States Navy. examined h.s pulse temperature, skil
tongue. mart aud general &pgoarauce. W found a
d., nervous pulse 81 30. tenn Of % 10
tongu, n9-taa!, skin dry ad gOod c,.sr Gcvel0p
mem we.s covered with adj Jss iissnr; five ret I've or
f1 icnr- height. lis atg b;.orc yea:criy aader
CON idriaots nvtyOGs exetsea. wear him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
DIED

yrage, ms! DO inbred ri.h fiy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
DALEY RECeRR-BsTeN sERIEg,
VOLUME XII NUMBER Ie1.

detest the doctrine that the practice Of
polygamy is the only safe means of saliva
tion; all who do not believe in sinking
woman to the level Of the beast, hut who de-
mand that her present exalted position in
society DC forever secured to her sll who 90
not believe in permitting the revival in our
midst of the mos. Indecent and disgusiing
practices of barbarous ages, and al who 20
believe in vindicating the law and in prote CT
ing and preserving our free institutions
from the Entertainments of those who hate
and defy this nation-and they constitute
large majority of the people-alI demand
that this evil be no longer ignored. but that
1t be completely and effectually uprooted.
Congress should be memorialized to amend
the Act of 1862, 80 80 to make polyg.
amous cehabitation after marriage IN
another Territory an offense, AID to
change the rules of evidence so as
to make such cohabitation proof of the
ofense, thus giving cur Courts jurisdiction
under that Act. The statutes relating to
pelygamy should be similarly amended, thus
giving to the United States and Territorial
Courts coordinate jurisdiction. In addition,
laws should be enacted providing severe
penalties for the crime Of lewd and lacivieus
cohabitation, and that of adultery These
measures should be of general character, 80
as to reach all who commit these oifenses. If
these measures are deemed insufficient to
break up the practice Of polygamy I un-
hesitatingiy announce myself as in favor of
disfranchising and disqualifying for Office not
only those who practice. but all who confess
TO belief in this pernicious doctrine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
OREGON.
LIENS from, Portland.

PORTLAND. December 16th-Tbe weather
here is very cool and cloudy.
The regular term OF the United States
Court is in session. The Grand Jury hiss re-
turned number of indictments.
A private dispatch was received here this
evening from Walla Walla to the effect that
one case of smallpox had been developed
there.
A collision occurred yesterday forenoon on
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
panys road, short distance below Blalock's
station, between passenger and construction
train. Both trains met on y trestle near
sharp curve in the road. Fortunately the
trains were moving at slow rate Of speed, or
the collision would have been most disastrous
The locomotives were both badly jammed and
number of cars crushed. One of the en-
gineers Yves seriously injured. The damage
to the company is $1,000.
Major George l.. Gillespie, engineer COM
manding this department., WIS indicted to-
day by the United States Grand jury for
illegal voting, and pleading guilty was fined
by Judge Deadly in the sum of $500. Major
Gillespie last June voted for Congressman
under Misrepresentation of the rights of
military officers to suffrage in this State
There is still nothing doing in the local
wheat market. Farmers are unwilling to
sell at the ruling prices, and shippers are not
anxious to buy with no immediate prospect
for securing tonnage The few transactions
are on basis of 81 40 per Genital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
IDAHO.
The Territorial Legisiafure-Thc Gov.
ernor on PoIygamy.

The Territorial Legisiaiure-The Gov.
ernor on PoIygamy.
BOISE CITY, December 16th-Governor
Neil delivered his message last night before q
Joint convention Of both houses of the Legis-
iature and large audience Of ladies and gen.
tlemen. It is straightforward, able docu.
ment. In speaking of polygamy, the Gov
ernor said: The evil is no longer confined,
but has spread into the adjoining Territories,
and Idaho has not escaped its blighting pres.
ence. Many persons in this Territory are
living in open, undisguised violation of the
anti-polygamy law Of Congress and Of the
laws of Idaho relating to the same offense.
The law of Congress ia imperative, for the
reason that these plural marriages are con-
tracsed outside the Territory. invariably in
some Utah temple or Endowment House.
Consequently our Courts have no jurisdiction
under that Act. Our statute has been found
defective as q means of Furnishing polyg-
amists, for the reason that it Is necessary
under it to prove the ceremony. This, as be.
fore stated, is found to be impossible,
the ceremony being performed in q
secret manner, and all who witness
or participate are bound by the most
dreadful oaths to reveal nothing that trans.
pires. There is good reason to believe that
among other Objectionable features of this
unhallowed oath is an obligation in which
each participant and witness assumes to
testify falsely when called upon to give evi-
dence respecting the ceremony. In my
opinion, Idaho is in danger of becoming a
second edition of Utah, and as there is moth
ing which could affect her interests 40 injuri-
ousiy as the domination of her affairs by a
iicentious priesthood, earnestly hope you
may without delay adopt measures calculated
to suppress and effectually crush out polyg.
amy. All who now maintain, and all who
may hereafter enter intopolygamous relations,
should be dealt with severely and vigorously
also favor Furnishing those who advise per
sons to commit this offense and all who
preach the SO called doctrine. The people
of this Territory who have not sur.
rendered their right to think and act
for themselves. all who sbhor and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
PACIFIC COAST.
SPECIAL TO THE REcoRDuNIoN.
THE PoLYGAMY BLOT IN IDAHO,
Plain Language of Governor Neil in Re.
gard to the Evil
THE pLow OF WAFER IN THE ALTA MINE
Passengers from the East to Arrive this
Morning.
SAN JOE POSSESSES A SMALLPOX CASE.
Further Proceedings in the Bonanza Suit
at San Francisco.
Further Proceedings In the Bonanza Suit
at San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA.
The Bonanza suit-Neariag the End.

The Bonanza suit-Nearing the End.
SAN Francisco, December 10TH The
trial Of the case of John III. Burke against
Flood ct al, was resumed in the Superior
Court to-day, before Judge Sullivan.
R. NJ. Bullard, foreman of the Ophir and
Mexican mine, was called and testified that
he WAS underground foreman of Con. Vir
ginia in 1872. He gave description of the
work done in this mine in 1872 and 1873, and
claimed that the mine was of little value
during most of that time but admitted that
Ophir, just north of Gould & Curry, just
south of Hale l. Norcross, Savage, Chollar,
Crown Point, Belcher and Yellow Jacket
all on the same lode as Con. Virginia-had
up to that time found large bodies Of ore and
paid dividends, while there had been great
deal of excitement and speculation in Com
stock shares-Crown Point about 1871 ris-
ing from 81 to $1,000 share.
Hugh Lamb, un n1erground foreman of the
Con. Virginia and California Mines also
testified to Con. Virginia being of little
value in 1872.
Havens, Secretary of Con. Virginia, pro-
duced list of proxies voted at the annual
meetings from 1875 to 1880, nearly all of
them running to the President of the COM
pany first, Edward Barron, and then Charles
H. Fish. According to the minutes of tine
annual meetings the number of stockholders
present ran from one to dozen, including
the Directors, who held from FIVE to twenty
five shares each. At one annual meeting the
| minutes showed that Charles II. Fish, the
President. owning about five shares, was the
| only stockholder present.
At the conclusion of the testimony Floods
| counsel filed an amendment, or supplemental
answer, in regard to part of the matters com.
| planned Of and closed their case.
The testimony in rebuttal ON the part OF
plaintiff will be put in tomorrow at 2. P. NJ,
| and j. G. Flood will be placed on the witness
stand. The case will probably be closed to-
morrow and arguments of counsel com
menced on Monday next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
sulelde-Death OF an Ex.soIdlcr-small-

SAN JOSE, December 16sh.-This after
noon Coroner Harris held an inquest on the
body of John Ssmson, late wood dealer in
the south end Of the city. He was discovered
to be dying this morning, and a doctor was
called, but he was too far gone TO be saved.
Two full bottles of strychnine were found on
the floor beside him, and an empty bottle in
glass tumbler in the room. Some one told
the doctor that he was out Of money, and
could not bear at his age to live on and see
his wife and children suffer. He left let
ter to the same effect. Deceased was a
native Of New York, aged about IS years.
Captain Ebenezer French died at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Williams, in this
city, about o'clock this evening, the result
of wounds and exposure contracted while
serving in the Union army during the war.
Deceased was 6rst.class composition, and
was universally esteemed by all who knew
him, for many attributes that make man.
John Swithenbank, said to be wealthy
sheep-raiser in Butte, county, has bsen taken
to the county pest, house suffering from
smallpox he came to this city from San
Francisco about week ago. and it is sup
posed that he contracted the disease in San
Francisco clearinghouse. His case is not
very severe, and is the only case in this
county, as far as known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing CarIin.

CARLIN, December 10Th. The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive il
Sacramento tomorrow: Miss Grace Nc.
Grefar. Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Me
gler, Washington Territory /; James McKeu-
ma, San Francisco S. II, Frank. d. F.
Shier, Australia Thomas Blyth. Wyoming
W. n. Harton, San Francisco; Miss Ander-
son, Scotland Rev. s. G. Lines, San Fran
Lands, +. w. Sharon. San Francisco +. n.
Osborne, Victoria, B. c.; c. L. Wilson, Jr..
Wood River; A. Evans, Oscar Thorpe, Reno,
New; John S. Terriss San Francisco G. w.
Williams, Portland, Or; Edward Wild,
Lake City 30 emigrants. including Sc males,
to arrive in Sacramento December 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
Sacramento Market.

FRurr-Our Sacramento quotations sre from,
the price-iists Of w. r Strong & Co., and are
revised up TO p M. yesterday They rep.
resent trade prices, and have In sisv selected
fruits suitable for shipment: Apples, Sptzenberg,
81 Is; red, s1@1 25 cooking, 9oc5si papeTsd
Tor long shipment. 81 25@1 IS; pears, ordinary
varieties, 81 5oai rs; Winter Nelis, 81;
oranges Tahiti, a so; Loretta, s4a4 so .
100; do Mexican, s3@4; lemons, Sicily, 90 500
10 y box; California, s4; bananas. ss@i so
apples, $40 y dozen imes 81 50S1 IS y 100 cran-
berries, s16@l7 q Dbl. Choice apples for long keep
ing are now coming forward ard IN complete va
riety. In fruit the variety Is small, confined mainly
to apples and tropical fruits.
DRIED FRuTr-Cafornia rasins, whole, e 25g
so; half, s2 50a2 rs; quarters 81 1893 egflihs,
s3a3 so. Pears, 1oGl2c; plums, l5sl6c; 7 aetts,
l4@l6c; apples, sliced, 7Cisc; do quartered, oesc
prunes, 12l@16c; blaclsbersies. IS9i9c; hrs,
choice, S9ec; fair do, GCa7e: aprieots, 2O922es-
NUrs-Engiish Walnuts, 9@loc new California
do, extra choice, Hale; Almonds, 150l.c; Pea
nuts, 6@7c for California aud 5lsc for Eastern;
Hickory Nuts, sa1ec; Pecan, l6c; Fbef.s,
1Gc: Brazils, l4c q n: Eastern Ches'nuts,
30c y n Cocnanu;s. s3@i0 9 100.
HoSEY-Comb, san Diego, 1917; eaUh, IN %
cans, 9 5oee4 extra axtTactai, s4 f0e . 4 e n
mon extTsc Cd, ease Z.
FEzp-0u- quotations are from the price sls u
z. A. Burr. of this city. sad cy5Tscfed p se
oat hay, slgdi = t,rn baied alfalfa, S1ltnl2 = n,
5aled; bran, S.S 2 s1n; barley. so snn:
ground harley,sI Is r rpt; -. y H.
oats 81 g cai; viii : Yi'; q = - c*s- AZ
falia seed. fzsc 2 i,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
Tie FIooded Mine-No Jury.

VIRGINIA, December 16th.-The water this
morning stood five feet deep on the 2050 foot
level of the Alta and was still rising. There
are over ], 300 feet of drifts on the level. As
soon as the water gets above these it will fill
the incline very rapidly. All the men but
the few required to run the pumps have been
temporarily laid off. The pumps continue
to work well. Until the water ceases to rise
it cannot be told whether there is large or
small ore body.
No jury yet in the Carrick case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
NOTICE.

II C. RADEMAcHER, FORMERLY OF THE
%, Eureka Baths, having purchased the CITY
BATHS street, between Third and Fourth wishes
his friends TO know the fact, and to assure them
that he will conduct the same in first class style.
He soiciss continuance of the patronage Of his old
customers ana the public generally. shaving, Is
cents: Baths, shampo0ing and HAIR
Cutting, s5 cents each
na7-4plm c. RADENAoHER-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, December 18TH
BREApsTurFs-Flouris is dull and Wheat is strong,
latter at 81 1901 IS.
WooL-steady
GRocERIzs-Rio Coffee Is in active demand
and firmer. Refined sugars in light demand
and weak.
BoRAx-C Continues in active demand. and as the
supply beczmes reduced, prices are firm and tend
higher.
LrvxrPooL, December 16th.
WHzAf-Good 10 choice California, 9s I0d 70 10s
Id Spot lots are dull floating eargoes slow, and
not much inquiry for cargoes on passage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
AKIZNHA.
Cattle Ste.IiBg Southern Pacific Kali
road.

Cattle STE ling - Soufhern faciAc KALI
road.
Tucson, December 16th.-Last Monday
party of cowboys ran off sixty head of
cattle belonging to White Bros. of FL Dorado
rancho, near Wilcox, driving them towards
Stern's Peak, N. NJ. Depredations of this
character have begun since the military were
removed from Fort Rucker.
The New Mexican and Texas stages run
from Deming, the traffic terminus of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, to III Psso, via
Fort Cumming ard Mesilla, distance Of
230 miles, The fare is $40 so. The distance
by rail from San Francisco to Deming is
20S miles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

YEyHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABL0 COAL, the most economical
that caa be used for Is for sale In lots to suit
at Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costs county.
and at the efice OF the Company, southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San francisco.
p. B. CORNWALL,
dI6-i President r. n. c. NJ. Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
Moiave Passengers.

MoJAvE, December 16th.-The following
southern overland passengers passed Mojave
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
A. Rouersush, Silver City; Gen. A. V.
Kautz George Mastin, San Francisco; Geo.
Lark, Philadelphia; j. III. Taylor and wife,
G. G. Richardson, Tombstone A. G. Sharp.
San Francisco: g. Marstoa. Texas; Capt.
NJ Krasseynski, Los Angeles; J. B. john
son, w. Grier, H. Thompson, Oakland !;
Wm. Kieren, Boston; Miss Fellows, Har-
shaw; NJ A. Bassett, Tombstone ; J. Hen
ny, Benson; d. Jones, Rio Mimbres Mrs.
Meyer, Harshaw; l.. Hamm, Rio Mimbres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
The MeFatridre Cnse-Hela to Answer

Los ANGELES, December 16th.-Argument
in the McFatridge case was concluded this
morning. He was held in $1,000 for his ap-
pearance before the United States Grand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
nRs. RREMER & sauTnMoRrH.

n NTIsTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Hyzze
- Seventh and streets, in Brytes 9f{ff6
building, up stairs Teeth extracted without pain
by the use OF Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Tnl6-1plml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
DENTAL DEPOT

S-zsa MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH sy1se
HfH and X streets. 84fTa
W. o. THRAILKILL, d. D. s., Editor and Publisher
Of the Dental JairiS, Monthly Journal of Dental
Science. o27.lpn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF PUTTING IN NEW
L machinery, will sell ON the premises cheap
for cash:
one Portable Boiler aud Engine; one borse-powe |;
three Water Backs Heaters, all in good condition
dl-1plm- tB. C.l S. B. COOLEY, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
w. WOoD.

nENTIST-(REMovE TO QUINN'SeEA
, Building, corner Fourth and streets) sf32ff5
Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac.
ton of Teeth n24-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
DENTISTRY.
III. II. PyERSoy.

II ENLIST, AS J STREET, BETWEEN c@SA
Fourth and Fifth Sacramento. Arti-
6cial Teeth inserted on Gold, Yucante and al. bases
Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. dI4-lm