Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-07

FsBishop Kip's sermon was :. Popular Re-
ligion of the Day. cor trasting the spirit OF the
church in early days with modern Christian
| ity. He said: The care of too many who
call themselves Christians is to gather around
them all they can Of this worlds comfort, and
| they are scarcely recognized as disciples of
| Christ, except as they are seen in the church.
Do they often deny themselves anything to
advance the gospel? Does their ordinary life
| furnish illustrations of that announcement of
the Lord, He that loses his life for my sake
shall find it," What is theirs but the high
| polish OF soclety-a mere civilization and re-
| fnement of mind, which might exist entirely
independent of the gospel There is nothing
| about it distinctly Christian.
| DIR. E. Z. Beardsley was chosen President,
! and Rev. Charles L. Hutchings Secretary of
the House of Deputies. DIR. Potter of New
York was chosen Secretary of the Horse of
Bishops
| Wesfward-bound Passengers.
| OMAHA, October 9th. = The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
| leaving at 12:15 P. NJ. to arrive in Sacra-
mento October 10th: Mrs. II. A. Morrow,
| Belle Morrow, Niles, Mich; William w.
Morrow and wife, Maud Morrow, Isaac
Hecht and wife, Miss Helen Hecbt. Miss
Florence Hecht, Master Summit L. Hecht,
Miss Elsie s. Hecht and maid, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett. Baltimore G.
P. Kellogg, Springville, N. Y; f. K. Smith,
wife and child. Brunswick, Me-; c. A.
Strother. Marysville, CAL; Z. A. Heron.
Oakland
Seventy four through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento October 18th.
Business of the Country.
New YORK, October 6th.-The Clearing
house exchanges to be published by tomor-
rows Public show that for the week ending
October I'd the following cities report de-
| creased in business transactions as compared
with the corresponding week in 1879: New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, San Fran
cisco, Milwaukee and Syracuse. The follow
ing report gains: Boston, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburg, New
Orleans, Providence, Kansas City, Indianapo-
lis, Cleveland, New Haven and Lowell.
Fatal Result of Marital unhappiness.
louisville (Pa), October 6th.-Charles
Withew returned from work this morning
and shot his wife, and then shot and stabbed
himself, dying from the wounds in few mo-
ments. Mrs. Withew is not expected to re-
cover. The couple has lived unhappily for
the past few years, owing to the wifes inf
deity.
Wooden Mill Burned.
LOWELL (Mass), October 6th.-Chase's
! Wooden Mill is On tire. The loss will be
heavy.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
| LOWELL, October 6th.-The mill has burn
ed to the ground during the afternoon, and
the flames spreading to Faulkenor's mill, that
was also burned. Loss on Chase's mill, $780,
600; Faulkenor's, 500, 000-both fully in
sured.
| Report Discredifed.
WASHINGTON, October 6th-The Interior
Department discredits the press dispatch
from Denver indicating danger of an Indian
outbreak. 1t is thought the Indians are only
getting anxious for their money, and private
dispatch confirms this view.
| The Census.
WASHINGTON, October 6th.-It is under.
stood that General Walker stands by the
census of 1880, and claims that that of 1870
was short about 100, 600 Names
Missionary Meeting.
LOWELL (Massl October 6th.-At the
evening session of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, inter
esting addresses were made by Rev. r. S. e.
| Winnell, of California, and Others. George
Morris, Scribe of the General Association of
Congregationalists in California, sent tele-
graphic salutation, to which a reply was
made by the committee.