davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
Il slI 7th street northwest


WILL sEhLAT AgoTIoN THE HogsEaoghp
sSyss sko6 abs xNb f2Ep
MENcISe AT 10 O'clock An, the Furntnre. "a
bame4 = P.ined ehanSer
Ior sett; Marble top Tables, Bedsteads. Bureaus.
ns oe6h cps s Stair R5S: 5 Hs
Kitchen Utep slls. &c, &c, &c.
Weed sewine: Machine, aImost new. Persons in
attending this sale. as every article must be sold
Ti,ho ;S reserve. Dealers inS{ts4 ~ $3.50 s'
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
vAITABLE BULLYING LOTS ON EAYETTE
ON friday. AueGsf RI sTH, 1850 1880 AT S -
Of Rh 15GPs sf sa H5shsss
m = tset on the west side Of Fayette street.
Terms: One third cash; balance in ak and twelve
onths, with notes bearing interest at per cent
oa al casn the opon
down a. T HOS & sf ROWLING Auo
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucaonsers
cHA ANYETn SALE HYst 81 LOT on
BY virtue q The decTes Of the SUPREME @a
f fSay Of the a GO bs
s}4sd Trustee VIII osel; It public auction: On
Of sale one third tie in six
ara se ae sd fer notes g sssaE from
city sold. AL conveyancipg, &C, at purchasers
ane9.IA.l6,21 E. B. HAY. Trustee.
WALTER CIVILIANS Il CO.. Auctio1eers
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON
G sTTEHE ssE nHETwE5k sEXSErH i ANp
IN FhIn DAY As A., 18th. A1 SIX O'CLOCK ~
s Nf 50 dre i hI s9nsf f No So
Termsf One third cash: balance in Blk. twelve
and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest
property sold; AT conveys nctns. &c, at pqrcha-
HER g. It e az sas
CHAIN,GtEER1yr SALE OF XALUAgLE IMPROPER
RI SECOND 1s,1s 7, sd TEE e lNSoRTHEAsT
a gay s aps ~ issS i Esa1ty e ssa ass
BAY rs op s9aT $780, RE
s se N ne s y II ID
may be necessary &C. not less. however that one lot
two $50 Of Fendsll E. Alexander. trustees sub.
S Sn1s Of Lots 1gg6srtd one a. and two e. Of
seven hundred and sixteen (7l6), tcgether with the
improvements thereon, az said Trustees subdivi-
sion is recorded in Liber No. 10. folio l32, one o.
the Surveyors records Of said District;
Terms of sae, as prescribed by said decree One
third Of the purchase money of each lot in cash
within seven q days from the day Of sale, Of which
the sum Of one hundred dollars on each lot must be
paid at the time Of the sale of each lot, and the bal
two years from the day Of sale, in equal install:
ments,the deferred payments to bear interest
ceptrm per annum, for which the, notes of
or a in cash. at the option of the purchase
ehaeers The title to the property sold will be re-
sale and the payment Of the whole of the purchase
money and interest thereon: II any purchase fai
to resell the property the risk and cost of de-
fanlting purchaser. AL conveyancing at the pur
chaser's cost.
FENDALL e. ALEXANDER.l r.,,..oo,
4S2 Louisiana ave- ! IruSee'
ang6 dEcs THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
TBE TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS

WEE CAILULCIU TRUSS AND EUPPUHTEKS.
THAT NEVER kUsTR, NEyRR BREAKS,
NEVER WEARS OUT, ALWAYS CLEAN. and can
be worn while bsthing, is for sale 81
MIS- Fisher devotes her attention to the wants Of
LADY patrons. mar29
In TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS CRIOT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
HQUITY CAUSE No. g. AS.
To depoettors In the Washington City SAVINGS
Who have not drawn either of the last three divi-
dends made by the Receiver win be debarred from
drawn dividends be Presented to:the Receiver on or
. W: Il. MATTINaLY. Receiver.
". 9. COX. Justice. jeSO-2sWi0w
fRep.and Post copyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
NOBFOLKA AND FORTRESS MONROI
sTEAMER LADP OF THE LAKE,

9TEAMER LADY OB THU LAKE,
CAPTAIN T e BALDWIN.
81 50. second -cisss isre. Is Round Esssa411TWzE
ITip, Il. Leave 9th st. wharf MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, st 4: 80 o.
Leaves Norfolk alternate days at 1 p. "a, stop
ping At Alexandria, Piney Point, Point Lookout and
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON. above wharf
NoNDA1s, IagRsDAYs and SATURDAYS. at
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
stesnsA3Ps JOHN GIBSON sud z. O. KNIGHT
Per Al East River. n Y, SATURDAYs.a at 4 p 10,
Georsetogr at 1 ?. n; MONDAYS. For freight
f1ckets. ststerooms, &C, so to General Ofncs,
o 8. LOWELL. President.
EoR NOREOLk, PORTSMOUTH. FORTRESS
q MONROE AND TIE SOUTH. .T-
Commander.
From ioo + ssUshth St From wharf
ssospa4f I SND WE'D ruEsDAEE,s Every THURS
NEsDAY q 80, and DAY Arb SUNDAY.
s sysTy SATURDAY. at a4RA
stoRs at Piney Point and Point Lookou. Going
First cess fare, 81 Round Trip, $50 Tickets
and staterooms for sale ST B. W. Reeds Sons, Pur-
g 9. smith's l4Sl Pen1's ave. NV, and a. P:
n5sTn u.sa cor 18th st. and i Dpp ps assn,s good
Tth st. wharf, Washington, d. q
ID. T. KEELING, Agent
NB-uncs baskets Ss NM ef1a Sh an HoTfoE
company reserve the right to deny passage to In
proper characters. ap27-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
NEW YOBK-ROTTERDaM,

The frst-class steamers of this nne-''Auster-
Gan a. ,sG19ite9" Rot.erdan P Ga
Mail to tie Netherlands, leave Harbecl's Stores.
B3rS6G,klyn, reg EN- on WkDNEspAY5 First
gge--s26- H. CAZACX. General Agent n South
" G. METzkRoTf CO. s5 gs' Penns sRS.y 20
avenue. WASHINGTON: or f. 81. JOHNSON Agent,
National Safe Deposit Building, corner New York
avenue ard 18th street northwest aug7-1c2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

suppose even the general reader would be In
suited at being told at this hour Of the day that
all br1ght-colOred flowers are fortified by the
visits OF insects, whose attentions they are spe.
c1ally designed to solicit. Everybo has heard
over and over again that roses, orchids and col
umbines have acquired their honey to allure the
friendly Dee, their gaudy petals 10 advertise the
money, and their divers shapes to ensure the
proper fertilization by the correct type OF In
sect. But everybody does not know how speci-
hcally certain blossoms have laid themselves
out Tor particular species Of fly, beetle or tiny
Ms til.
Here on the higher downs, for instance. most
Lowers are exceptionally large and brilliant;
While all Alpine climbers must have noticed
lEat the most gorgeous masses of bloom in
switzerland occur Just below the snow line.
The reason Is that such blossoms must be fer
uEed by butterflies alone. Bees their great
rivals In honey-suck1ng. frequent only the
lover meaGows and slopes where flowers are
nahy and small; they seldom venture far from
the hive or the Iest among the high peaks and
chilly nooks where we find those great patches
al hiue n Titan or purple anemOne. which hang
IKE nonsfrous breadths of tapestry upon the
mountain sides. This heather here now fully
opening La the warmer sun OF the southern
countrfes-ft is still but In the bud among the
Scotch hills, doubt Dot-spectally lays itself
out for the humble bee, and its masses form
about his highest pasture grounds; but the
elflies-fnsect Migrants that they aTe-have
no liked home, and they therefore stray far
above the level at which bee-blossoms alto
gether cease to grow.-N. Jdnles's Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
CCMBs-HUNT. On Tuesday. August 10. 1880,
nv Rev Father Mccarthy, L. GEORGE COMBS and
aRpILLA VINNETTE HCsT. OF Washington, ID. O.
no cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
BOOKS, &c.

n EW BOOKS.
Judge and Jury, by b. Y. Abbott a. 90
American Criminal Law Reports, Vol 2....., 6. co
stncnds Digest Patent Office Decisions. s. On
WOOD on Mandamus. 3. so
Applefons General Guide to the U. g., 1885,. q so
Inc story OF an Honest Man, by EdmOrd About so
Little Comedies, by Julian SturYis. .......... 80
David ArmstrOng-Franklin Sqnare Library. 10
Letters toHetty Needless by Mrs. Geo. A. Caswe so
People Who Haven't Time, &C., by Pansy.... 90
Beauty'sDaughter, by ailthor of Molly BaWn, &c 60
Stationery of all kind Mt the lowest figures.
w. HI. d o. III. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNFRs,
fyl4 40 Pa. ave. NV.
SVMMER READING.
WHITE. Every Day English. ......... 81. 90
KQWELLs. The Undiscovered Country 49,. l. so
MISTER A New Race ......................... l. IS
f!NkEKION. BuchoiZt the Detectives. ,..... I. so
AHBOIT.- Judge and Jury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2. 90
aELM UIA. Ste2ner book OF q City on the Sea !. 90
kOSsUTH. Memoirs Of My Exile .......... 2. 90
EUSklNGHAM. Parson Thorns Trial. ...... l. "a
TAYLOR. Officials, Essays and Literary
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY to date 40
JAMES J. CHAPLAIN,
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE.
Ti4 OH Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

Old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ar.
known for years g the only place where SrstcisS1
sEOohD- hLads ol0THINa can be sold al Re
stand. No. 619 IT. between 9Th and ia sts. n. ".
OF Branch Store, No 408 9th st., between b and
sts.n.w. N. B.-Note by mail promptly sttendei
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

WE REPREHENT UNE OF THE LARGEST
w and best manufsctoyies In the coun-
TSy; rBUGGdESs PHAET0Es. JUMP-Sl0X
aim TO give the most for the money. Repairing So
ncafed: K1DDR BROS. cor l3H st aud Renn-
SyivAntA ave. my3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
NO coERcRD VOTE.

Apparently General Hancock does not
want to be elected. for he is reported as
saying recently TO number of veterans
who called upon him that 81 he wanted no
g coerced vote cast for him." Now if he
YVES serious in this sentiment it follows
that he does not want the vote of the solid
South, for the 1873 electoral votes he ex.
poets to get there must be coerced if he
gets them at all. and could not be obtained
for him in any other way. Hancock, how
ever, is only talking to Buncomb." He
is as thorough fraud as his party, and as
willing to profit by ballot-box stuffing,
bulldozing and "coerced votes" The
man who openly puts his dependence in
the solid South has no right to expect that
the people viii believe him when he at
fects to be opposed to intimidation and
fraud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
NEW YORK.

George William Curtis believes that New
York will go Republican this year, and he
is very good authority. He argues that
the Republicans have never been so united,
that they have with them the entire hide
pendent vote, and that the Democrats are
by no means so enthusiastic as their op-
ponents. The indications in fact are very
encouraging, and on the eve of the election
1t is difficult to point out single Northern
State in which the probabilities of Re-
publican victory are not very much the
greatest. The fate of New York is of
course most important, but it is only vital
to the Democrats. If they lose that State
they are hopelessly beaten. If the Repub-
licans fail to carry it they can still elect
Garfield. The Democrats refuse to bet on
New York any more, and when men refuse
to bet it shows how their Judgment stands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
CALIFORNIA.

There is no room to doubt that Califor-
MIA viii give Garfield a handsome majority
tomorrow, and the strong presumption is
that she will at the same time elect four
Republican Congressman. This year there
is even a possibility that San Francisco
may go Republican. Should it not do go,
however, the Democratic majority will be
so small as to be overcome outside the
metropolis with several thousand to spare.
We believe that Sacramento county will
poll the heaviest Republican vote it has
ever cast. Let US hope that Alameda and
all the other Republican counties will follow
suit, nor shall we complain even if they
exceed our exhibit California is safe, but
every Republican must go to the polls, for
this year it is more than ever necessary to
make the Democratic defeat emphatic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

The New York San says: " Let forgers
" and libelers stand at distance. The
ssgreater the better. The Democratic
"press does not need them. II party re-
"quires such infamous aid, that party, by
whatever name it may be called, de-
"serves to perish" In saying that
the Democratic party does not need the
aid of forgers and libelers, the Sun I'M
doubleday differs radically from the opinion
of Mr.. Barnum and his friends. They
appear to think that the party needs such
aid desperately or they would hardly
have soiled their own regulations SO foully
in attempting TO supply such need. The
truth is that the San has spasms of honesty
which altogether unfit it for the functions
of Democratic organ. The Democratic
journal of the day has no conscience, no
scruples, and no shame. Neither Mr.. Bar
mum nor any other rogue can invent hbels
or forgeries too infamous for the average
Democratic paper to accept, endorse, and
make the most of. The manner iii which
the Democratic press throughout the country
has seized the Morey forgery and paraded
it, carefully suppressing every evidence
of its falsity, is pregnant with suggestive
thoughts as t. the moral status of that
press. No such uniformity of dishonesty
could have been instanced among Republi-
can journals. Had the Republican Ma
tional Committee been base enough to have
invented such fraud there would
have been an immediate cutlery, and hun.
dreds of influential journals all over the
country would have denounced and repu-
dated the outrage, and plainly told the
committee that they preferred party defeat
to success obtained by such infamous
methods. But the Democratic press has
coarsely and unhesitatingly lent itself to
the dissemination of the fraud, and has
cheerfully and without protest accepted
the iguoble task of indorsipg forgery
which every intelligent man knows to be
such, and which no journalist of the least
capacity could possibly believe to be genu-
Inc. Perhaps the course of the Democratic
press in this matter may serve to explain
the difficulty which has hitherto been ex-
perienced in making journalism of that
complexion profitable in business way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
MORE CANT FROM HAEcocK.


General Hancock appears to be fairly
overlooking with cant and hypocrisy. In
a speech to some visitors the other day he
said, no doubt with Pecksniffian shuttle,
Your best efforts should be directed
edwards maintaining the purity of the
"ballot In doing so you will take the
"best steps towards conserving your
CELEBRITIES" It is interesting and oppor-
tune to reflect that this exemplary cham.
pion of the franchise is trying TO win the
Presidency by destroying the purity OF
"the ballot" wherever his party can
effect that object, and that unless he can
carry the entire South by the most
notorious fraud he has not the ghost of a
chance. There is only one satisfactory
feature about General Hancock's utter.
ances in this connection. They at least
serve to dissipate any ideas to the effect that
he is better than his party, and they give
complete assurances to honest voters that in
consgning him to defeat tomorrow they
will be completing thoroughly good and
necessary work by demolishing a most
intolerable hypocrite and humbug.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
THAT wREr cHED FORGERY.

As the examination of the Morey letter
forgery proceeds, the evidence of its fraud
ulent character accumulates. If there was
anyone who still retained lingering doubt
about the shameful business, the statement
of Judge Diffendoerfer must convince
them that the end has been reached. A
comparison between the fac. SMILES of
Garfeld's genuine handwriting and the
Morey letter shows at once that the So
called imitation is in fact no imitation at
all. But Judge Diffendoerfer, the counsel
of the publishers of Truth, states that
those persons intimated to him their con-
viction that the letter was not genuine, and
their willingness to state as much in the
paper. They subsequently, reconsidered
this honest intention, and no doubt at the
instigation of Barnum and his gang of ras-
Gals, impudently reiterated the lie, and
stroye to bolster it up. They had,
however, confessed the fraud, and all the
evidence taken in every direction since
only serves to bury it deeper under great
load of disproof. That it is the most afro
cious crime ever perpetrated In connection
with politics since the assassination
of Lincoln, is inoontestabler and it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

shows how far the Democratic party has
descended in its latter days. SANDER and
forgery are now its favorite weapons, and
its most helpful friends are those who can
and will lie with the greatest effrontery.
The Morey forgery was of course intended
for use on this coast specially. 1t has not
had and willnot haveany other effectin Cali
fornia than to increase General Garfeld's
vote. 1t has sent many Democrats over
to him, but it has convinced no Republican
that he wrote it. Il has increased the con-
tempt and loathing in which all honest and
self-respecting men hold the Democratic
methods of conducting political contests,
and it has emphasized the fact that party
capable of such villanies is utterly unfit to
be intrusted with the control of the Gov.
eminent. That is the natural outcome of
such frauds, and that the Democratic man
ayers are unable to perceive this is another
indication of their moral and intellectual
DEGRADATION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

IT Is true that the Republican party has kept the
books of the Government for twenty years. But
have they been shut Every citizen knows that for
five long years the Democratic party has had its
committees swarming over every page of them, in
the hope Of finding blunders and fraud in the
arithmetic For five years the Democrats have
controlled the popular branch OF Congress- and for
one year both branches. They appointed legion
Of investigating committees. Senator windham, in
speech delivered more than year ago, declared
that there had been thirty-three such committees
More have been appointed since. And with what
result No Democratic committee has ever been
able to produce the name OF single Republican
defaulter by whom the Government lost a dollar.
1t is true that liz the period Immediately following
the war abuses crept into the Administra ion, but
Republicans exposed them and Republicans cor.
reeted them, and the Republican Administration
to-day is the purest and mos. business-li the
country has ever known
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
SOUNDS MoRg NATURAL.

A Democratic candidate for Congress in
Alabama says that Hancock told him 81
thought for the Union, not for all the id
"outrages of reconstruction. We are dis
posed to believe that Hancock may have
said this, for it is quite in accord with his
acknowledged utterance that he was cop
.sposed to niger domination" and it
harrnonizes well with his Order No. 40.
When he utters congenial sentiments it is
to be observed that he expresses himself
emphatically and with profanity. 1t is
only when he is in his Pecksniffian vein
chat he becomes suave and didactic,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

We desire to state that we shall be pre-.
pared to send brief dispatches conveying
election returns to private parties who may
desire news during the day of election,
provided that such applicants pay the cost
of transmission. 1t will save time, ex.
pense and trouble if persons at distant
points who want news will agree upon a
joint dispatch, and thus obviate the con.
fusion and vexation frequently resulting at
such times from the receipt of several dis.
patches from the same place asking the
same questions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
pEATa OF MR.. TODD

The death of Benjamin Todd, the
Greenbacker candidate for Congress in this
district, leaves the party without repre-.
sentative. Under the circumstances the
best thing it can do is to seek to utilize its
votes by casting them for Page. As all
the votes for Weaver will be thrown away,
and as no local gain can now by any posi-
bility be obtained, this seems the wisest
course the Greenbackers can follow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
MARRIED

sacramento, October 27-By P H. Coesins Justice
OF o. the Peace, Russell E. Lawrence to Mary
october Se--By Rev David Deal John
howe TO Belle Mckinney, both Of Elk Grove.
:, sacramento county Canada paper. please COPY
Coiusa october 25-Elijah Unger to Estele Salildy.
Hunsinger
TayIoryille, October 27-Ira W. Hunsinser to RUBY
Near HeaIdshurs, October "a George Oornagie to
Lizzie Shuehardt. -
Grass Valley, october 2s-Thomas J. Williams to
Jane Carter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
Answers 10 f,orre,,o,.,.n,.

In reply to the many inquiries which we
have received regarding most prominen.
modern remedy we would say: To the best
of cur belief Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure is pure in its nature, efficient in its &C.
ton and certain in its results. We have
learned Of some remarkable cures which it has
effected, and believe that as a preventive OF
disease it is unequaled For delicate ladies
aad enfeebled mer it is Invaluable, and its
pure vegetable qualities commend it to the
favor and use of ALL H. C. Kirk & Co.,
agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
rHREE osIaInAL STOKES.

During the coming gear, aHd commencing De
s,D,ber 1st, the WEEKLY UNION nil publish three
Prize Stories Of California. The first, the pub
,ieation Of uchjeh ,0iH commence in the first neck
Of December. ,giH be entitled, "The Ventures
and Adventures Of Charlie Gould" This is an
intensely interesting story Of he Stock Gambling
period Of California, and aooS trritte By Ed,eard
F. Cahil, Of Los angeles The price Of the WEEKLY
UaoS tgiH BE- - so per ann'tns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

districts that the casting of ballots will be
challenged, and by every possible means to
legally reduce the Republican vote. MANY
warrants have beea Issued by the Demo-
cratic Police Justice, to be served and pur-
posely heid until tomorrow, although the
persons could easily be found to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

I CHEERFuLLY RECOMMEND Hammers
Cascara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver complaint
They have made me well man.
R. DAVIS All X street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

HAVE TRIED Hammer Cascara Sagrada
Bitters, and find they are all they are recon-
mended to be. o. N. CRosKITE. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

I CONSIDER Hammers Cascara Sagrada
Bitters superior medicine.
JOHN CLEAvk Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Judge Davis again took his seat on the
bench at o'clock. Philip was present with
q lady, and attracted much attention. Some
delay ensued after tie opening of Court. Mr..
Bell, for the prosecution, asked, as the delay
was not Of their seeking, that he be permitted
to call Joseph E Payne as witness. The
Court consented. and Payne testified: The
Morey letter and envelope were in the same
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
GARD or THANKS.
BANK NOTICE.

yEyHE BANKS OF THIS CITY WILL BE
SEED
TUEsDAY............... .tELEtTIGs DA1I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01

Witnesses Swear that Philip Did Not
Write the Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Easf Gran ) Rally :-Tfse sanaIsbaat Club
VIII meel THIS t1onday) EVENING, at O'Clock
sharp, at Aowe's Hall, in full uniform. by order
NATE WEBB, Captain.
]. II. TIsRENs. Secretary IL O. rl.lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-01
General GARFIELD Alludes to the Question
Of Protection.

lpprArcuEs OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY