davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
DANGERS OF CATHOLIC Prrfp


ReJoc@ef Ch1ret. ''''" S''Se Jrs,
The Rev. Carlos Martyr preached ve.,o.,
morning u. the rniry- oarh Stree; Eefr.a.d ,.udY
HIS text was part Of tho FIRST Ep>tle =, =, Ca
V. 8 b sob y; b. vig.lan-." Tie preacher 49,, R5
part ~ fol ovs: "SR
For the first fine in its history, New-Yory bos.,-
MAYOR who Is n foreigner and "a Catholic. T,t ga
ever. las not beeu the only objection 70 The ,'F
The narrow American s1l OF twenty-five Year, ago
only in sporadic g. for there an honorad pi.n,n
the foreigner among ~ 10 public and prly,,e "a ~
Neither do Americans inquire too culOusly into ,1'
hlous belief OF political candidates.
Want was IL, then, That stirred 10 Oppogl,ion .,
Grace and caused thousands 20 scratch IN. s.. ~
FOR Mayor II Was because It was believed that Il.
MS nomination 70 The fact ofh being an Irish Ca,h,
aud that he would his inf fence for the iDte,s
he Catholic Church and aganstour common sebool :.
ten. Happily The glare Of publicity expo.o5pe ~
destroyed The pot that was laid. Tins expression so.
Tic OPINION believe, VIII force Nj Grace into heinz,
most conservative Mayor Ncw-YoTk has had 10, ,n.
years.
Forty millions Of people should not fear ten n,p,..
and outside OF immigration, Rome IS making M =.
eress here. BY splendid organism however. -,
the impression 10 prevail tlai she Dl,sesses 20
NUMBERS and her steitby reaches after pace and ,
demand watching aud nghllng. Rome u antaeg,n, sa
Of Our most vita Institutions Free sclooi.aS
essential unlfyIug element IN tho cOmmun.ty NJ.
receive boys md girls OF every social grad. and .
li'iD - a. " 81 L tirl t' -lotrH Dl 0leFe
rlZ ID % toe ground. Rome scoops the brs,N
out ~ cfanium ard says. I'm ,fss
Tor yOu," but H. children are taurh, y.
think for themselves they are aIier.,
from the mother cGurcI. Pfote,tantisu u The re'ss
sunshine. ami In ytes scrutiny. II not lhe be NJ.
sch DIS that tbe Catholic Church objects TO- butjt.
educdtiOnal system OF the country. Rome, too AIN
clutc.Ing from tne treasury OF the CIT what nouey ~
can get for 3cs SecariAn lnstltuti0ns--lnce 81
100000 has been iad annually - the Cnircler -
Two Catholic institutions ~ ths city Like ae sare,
brgar on the corner. Rome II tuds With Itchg ria
everything placed III II SIZE pda IA poke, thar L9sS
bottom. American CiuZcDs S1oulI be Indignant 80
TIM salaries OF tne teac1lT5 ar cnt iowa tue nov
due TO them may b. diverted 10 The uecdy MAJ I,
wicked ,eciar anism. II thp money tut the cy Ia.
sVndlei out oi for Catholic institution. had nor hs.
uaId Out there would b. 10 ne OF cutting down tsS
ers' ares The CatAO lc Churcl an exotic frS,
IA origin and motive. II successful, 20 win de.troy ~
trty thought. and II intends 10 r.youOnizs the NH
lie school system o the COuutrT. II E u0i 70 be repnt
by 4 Cologne wat'r me hOi, and cannot Dom6sIde
with musn. I'm the battle ho1 up the cross OF Chr.,
and NOT mo crOss OF a narrnW cccleelasrcisIn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

In anticipation that some of the overdue steam
ships would arrive yesterday, the entire force of
Castle Garden was ordered 10 be on hand to take
care of the Immigrants who should arrive. and the
result was tuat the day was of hari work untll
a late hour. The Baltic, IRON l. veTpOOl, landed
240 immigrants The Algeria. from Liverpool 1856
the state OF ludana. from Glasgow, 60; aud the
ROxburgh Castle, from Dundee. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
KIND Gins ACKNOWLEDGED.

Phelps, Stokes ~ Co. desire to acknowledge
the following gts III rerIo ~ to an appeal was
published in The TRIBUNE for contributions for "A
Thanksgiving dinner Tor the Little Coored Orphans /;
Theodore T.. Leeds. 80 X X. Graves a Co., $50;
Cash" ~ Mr.. ElpmgeT 30 l.. d. White, 80; T. H.
sladr % Mrs. g. Pond - T. L., IS " Llitlc Mabel"
stanfOri, - william warden, ~ Total, 9sI. Also
Mis- turkeys Mrs. = ". BOVINE, one turkey;
Baker Clark, one barrel O hOminy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
RELIEVING A DISTRESSED VESSEL.

nc NOl huOu dliANNu Ii"h l''AN'""N
yesterday and reports that November >, In latitude 43o
90 north longitude 30 so west, the French fishing
schooner Diane WIS spoken and supplied with provi-
sOus and medicine. The Diane bad been forty i've
days from tire Banks OF Newfoundland. bound
10 Bordeaux. and Lad men sick aud was s-y4t 81
water and provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
CLASSES IN SOCIErY.


The Rev. Robert CoIyer preached yesterday
morning IN Tue Church Of the Messiah on Oar Best
gas To- the Poor" His text was from Proverbs Xxx
The rcn and poor her; Lord Is the
OF tAen all"
Tne first tnnS TO note sad the preacher. is thai the
H. OF the is 40; 10 really true
any tmc The rich iud The poor do not t. getLer
- streams d, that 70 make They flow on.
each in its own onlnnel. the uesectiI Of the
other In London and PARIS and In
city there quarter where
the nch alone Inhabit. The old Pugitans were ;ul of
noble upu ses and they eaiy with charita-
relieve those distress, they preserved
their anstocratie notions even when giving their aims.
WsshngiO on Jefferson, and all tue noble men OF he
country down to D,1le Webster and Charles sumner.
were .mucrais in tue way 81 tuiukng bus atisocras
practice Tncy the most of society
to move IN Tie rcl aud the Door mas be thrown to-
gethcr bIt tlcy done mlngle Here tAis island
social artist meet and torn clubs and Keep aOof
STANDARD. belonged to cluD where
it Was rule hat no man snould be taken in
thu club some nshts nave often sail TO myself, on.
what a. ola hypocnte yon are heard man. IN tue
heated campaign preceding an election accuse another
one OF brinS IN ef and ne seemed prove II
tni,e sa'i'e io Oh tle Whlie a'7enolase Al,er the
election Wa over was invited to KIND u !" aOu'e-
wralng," gwen by the man VINO had been called
hId gwen the 90, bad char"c'tr 1tt these two were
together most Of the tine aud seemed to move in the
SANE standard IN the community.
There Is 10 nation OIL the face OF the earth where
our own Land. People EOm al Iuds are received
here with open hands. aud they are gwen an
opportunity to get along vastly better than they
could possibly expect IN their own IntFy. Tuey
are gwen the right OF citzcushp and all made
equal before the law. There IS nation that would
nave done so well as we have done. But draw
Inc 100 much bet Seen class and class We don't lake
hold o. "A man ANA lend HIM a nand IN tie proper way
One man builds Spacious mansion Ia HadsOn-s0uare
ana keeps away from his brother because lives IN
ChaIhsnsqulre. Christ got the TO the poorest
class, tha ne NIGH lnstil uto them some thag Of
His own divine uro. Lei Us Try to remove t1ese
separating lines between the classes form the com
muDty ultI the peOplc 1--we In great hOuse>-tne
utrllt Ctual ana cultured ca.s-.al mIu- Al nh those
OF another grade IN society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS THAT CORRUPT.
ne RSr. De vat TdGge at me BROOKLYN Tabernacle Pre-
bUferfuni

bytertdn.
The Rev. L. Dewitt Talmagc. before he
began ms sermon Yesterday morning in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, SAID told you last Sunday ihal would
SPEAK this morning upon subject .Icat human IA er
es;, and although have learned since came on the
plJ torn tna tue phase OF tie question has been
chang, somewhat, what have t. say just as appro
pirate" He then announced t,xt TO be Hebrews w.
G,"Seeing tAcy crGcy to themselves the son Of God
afresh, ana pun Him 10 an open shame"
Mr.. IamIPc gan his sermon with sketch OF the
origin O the Passion Pay Ia Germany and ,le.ctp-
ton OF Its various and the lcr,Ons who assumed
the principal Characters. lie then spoke as follows:
KlSht urOl the ueels OF the announcement tuat the
Passion Play is never to b. repeated I'm Germany
came To us the announcement that II WAS 10 become an
American inst luton. All the vast machinery neces-
ndry OF Its production had been prepared AMI LARGO
amount OF money had been spent In getting ready 10
place II upon the stag Booths Ihea re- This mIrn.
lhg It's wthdraNl IL announced. Public seuumcnt ~
pressed from the pulpit AID uy the press from Lava ana
Gcnturs, from PrOicstans ana Roman Citthoucs fr,m
Ing North ana south, from the East ud from mo Wrsf
hurled IN thundrflng aud flaming protest, ng,i,sf il
INA Coz 10 uas be u Wlh1IaWu. but do moi M, ntr
the lu-ion THAI sucl PLAYS are not To be enurt, IN
dtV Ia NUtk aud Bro kyn on wnchtne ln,, nuYht
To put ia strong hdnh1 Now II the time the cbrch,
auu tue printing presses To spcaA rmphatca is and 10
say 10 blnclu ainuoemcnts thus ar and u, uIrthnr
hhOcAlng PIC urrs must not be- exposed 20 view IN nbc
aces 10 offend the moral utnt OF the community
Iuer" mrst be cuangc. Men auhotity Will see mar
ioic" Oh puohc olnon VIII nphOid them IN ovet-
hO" 81 persons oI bad mlrds No people should be an
vel pleased with the withdrawal or the Pnsst,v
ray ~ the dramatlst4. jefferson, Booth Nj
iacA ana others could not afford To have tnr
that the stage would be descrated aud that II would me-
set back twenty years. believe that n The MAY IA 81
gone on the actors themselves would nave gone Ia ma
MAY Vi ana INVOKED The law to put IL down. Is mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
THE MORALS OF THE STAGE.
me R,v Dr. Ne,onoa At me Csnira Mst 0did EOiseopa
Chur 70.

Tte Dr. Ne'0@on At ne centra' Net od'd E0seoPa'
At the Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
1t scvontl-a7e ana Fourteerti-st, tn R.y DR. New
man was 70 have preached yesterday the Saoriege
of the Passion Ply." Before beg ming hts sermon Dr.
Newman said mad been ni- purpose to speak on tDe
drama In general and the production OF the FasS'on
p.ay in particular taxing his text from Hebrews vi g.
Bu the theatre ger who had proposed TO DING
out the Passion Play tas " had announced Ds in
tenon m the eleventh hour dci ne hid chosen bis
text from John xvi: Bc OF good cheer have over
come the world" H. spoke IN part as follows;
Thc question OF the products OF the Passion Play has
ben before tine people for several weeks II has taken
all this time Tor The ager TO sec thai public senti-
Inrut IN NcYork i, 10 be trned with In his letter
10 me public he c,mp,ns tat the play was Condemned
m n Vance bu, il the saD 'ct had been new It would
not have been conde-n,d But tie subject 10 an Old
story wac has been treated by the poet the painter
and th- and 10 which IT. il not possible FOR cven
a Snukrrv.ate 20 ala anytime. IL was proper
Therefore, o. condemn the play IN ad'a. CO.
It /, also as,erteG 'nat IL I %I' l pro-
no doab iis min wol4 i1ln win me ""Td IN ue'o ne
wonl ta.s nci Way not he proceeds of ih'se pays
now being performed b. a woman wnn has more iHhe
than suduc2 Ail t""n I'D Z'nt q ''ur,s rs Icy
their .ery,. ere noi rauo r ato a. well abe to pay
Tor il.atie mckee 90 fora Is Ole. By tIis dscrmiua
arc plays not tit for the Clergy. to seel
t.Is can 20 20 th- playhouse Lave bro az aud oeIdl
Slcw.. "a. lilciuirTc, pHutny, nj scu pture have
r,i,s1u :, fmrN tl' drama h:s mi .ou. There Is "a
pI-iuicc against gre tfn1 az ARISE rom ~ iDu6e.
IN, flut lud IA WORKS o h:,ion and the drama rs
they aIe tay that they .4c cxIayicini, ana depct
Wuat is not .ouat n ~ hf'. fou aud must OeHtVe
that "A power lcsdos IN the ana 90 lnpiH Wn@t IS
u,rlu 10 s.c ETY., bnt n1, sr that u Has eeen He-
~ .drd .,nd a at,1Yi'u', N'irl uOh"tIHS' save
tuls civ are based on a Violation Of
lie semi 5 C2413na .r We aS r y o' T. is S.
ioE-coyercd literature acted o1t You aui ar aware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

A Constant reader asks a Western editor
VIM was IDr utor OF the Junus letters and editor
lies that they written by the late Mr. Junus"
All that editor wants leather cover TO DC bOgraph-
icul ency 10 edia.-l .SOIrlstOwn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

Ter or great COZ equalization that iIr Abhey
courage 10 STOP warie II was uo;vs,tes.s ma he
money and care he had expcn led in s clsbosa,a< toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
THEMES OF THE PULPIT.
PRACTICAL THOUGHTS IN SERMONS.

PRACTICAL JHOJGiilo IN obh"NA'''
DR. NEWMAN on THE EVILS CONNECTED WITH THE
sTAGE-MR. TALMAGE on The WITHDRAWAL OF
THE PASSION PLAY-DIsCOUEsFs BY Nh COLL
YER AID DR.. BEVAN.
The morality Of actors and actresses, the relation
of the pulpit to the stage, and the assertions III
Mr. Abbsy's letter wi hdrawing the Passion ray
were discussed yesterday by the Rev. d.
Newman. DIR. TalmlGe thought that thoIe
were many evils connected with tine theatres
that public sentiment ought to stamp OUT
The Rev. Robert Collyer spoke of the duty OF th'
rich toward the poor, and dwelt upon the pecull'I
ties Of the different classes IN society lhe hey'
Dr. Bevan delivered another one OF his sermons ao-
dressed to business men, takin2 as his subject
Fsau's sale OF his birlhrght FOR mess OF pottage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
COAST NEWS CLIPPINGS.

Pneumonia has made its appearance at
Tombstone, Arizona.
The present population of Tombstone,
Arizona Territory, exceeds 1000.
They arrest tramps in Virginia City and
put them to work in the chain gang.
Judge c. G. Goodwin will soon take edi-
torial charge of the Salt Lake Tribune.
The amount of mortgages recorded in the
Lassen County Clerks Office is sl6S, 900.
The High School at Santa Rosa is to be
discontinued during the next school year.
Between so and 100 men are at work at
the Redington quicksilver mine, Napa
county.
The Coroner's jury found that diphthe-
ria, and not poisonous canned corn, was
the cause of the death of Mrs Perkins, who
died suddenly at Berkeley on Wednesday.
1t seems little odd, says the Austin
New Reueitle, to read of haying having
commenced in California, while snow
storms are almost Of daily occurrence in
this State
The people who travel in the big fast
freight wagons to Bodie assert that they
beat Pullman car for comfort, and there
is no colored porter who wants four bits
for busting off your boots.
A gentleman picked up very nice little
nugget of gold on Main street, Grass VAL
ley, Saturday morning. 1t was worth
about one dollar. The find set many peo-
pie to looking for specimens.
Ii the present exodus ,of Mormons from
Utah continues, the strength of the Church
will soon be perceptioly weakened. A
colony OF sixteen families, consisting Of the
richest and most influential Swedes resid.
ing in Sewer county, have left there for
Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
NEVADA.


CARLIN, May l7th.-The following passen-
gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra-
mento tomorrow r. Sayers, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. c.. A. Higgins and child, Los
Angeles; Mrs. G. L. Cook, Msdisonvile,
KY; Mrs. A. NJ. Rawlins, West Virginia /;
Mrs. NJ. N. Spiler, Salem, Mass; H. Taylor,
Burlington, Iowa Charming Cook, Oakland !;
J. C. Edmonds, Detroit Mich. E. r. Chap
man, Washington, d. c.; B. Y. Pippey,
New York Richard Beck, London Mrs. c.
Hay and child. S. l.. Potter, Oakland; Mrs.
M. Wallace, Mills Bridge, Maine Mrs. J.
f. Rogers and child, San Francisco Miss H.
Ellis, Salt Lake f. J. Barnard, Victoria,
B. C. Mrs. John Hill North San Juan !;
H. b. Holt Leadville, Col; Mrs. Benjamin
and two daughters, Oakland, CAL; Mrs. H.
L. Curtis, Philadelphia, Penn; Miss Mary
McMee, San Francisco; J. G. Justice and
two prisoners, Walla Walla, W. T.; 81 immi-
grants, including 60 males, to arrive in Sac
ramento May 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
MORNING, MAY Is, 1885,

J. FL. Jewett nominated w. H. Parks, of
Marysville, and supported him in an elo-
quent and earnest speech.
5. ID. Wood named DR.. ID. ?. Darst, of
Wheatland.
George Ohleyer named d. E. Knight, of
Marysville.
After warm discussion the nomination of
w. A. Parks was ratified by an overwhelm-
ing majority, nearly all present evidently be-
ing convinced that to carry the act into sue
eessful operation it was absolutely necessary
that man OF persistent energy and perfect
acquaintance with the subject-matter should
be chosen. A strong memorial to the Execu-
tive was adopted, urgently requesting the ap-
pointment of Ar. Parks.
Verdict of GuiIty-Death.
MARYsvILLE May 17th.-In the Superior
Court to day, the jury in the case of Aaron
w. Rosenthal, charged with burglary rem
dered verdict of guilty. The trial of his
companion In the same crime, Henry Woof,
will begin tomorrow.
Robert 9. Pierce, young dry goods clerk
of exemplary morals, after brief residence in
this city, died last night. His remains will
probably be sent East. His parents reside in
the State of Maine.
Fatal TerminatiOn-New Mining District.
BoDIE May 17th.-John Clark, who was
shot and cut by James Slack in Homer Dis
trict one night last week, died from the
effects of his wounds yesterday, and was
buried to-day.
Some excitement exists here over the gold
quartz discoveries at Rough creek, about FIVE
miles from Bodie. About forty locations
have been made within the past two or three
days, and yesterday the miners organized the
camp as Drake Mining District.
What II Costs 10 shoot Man In Mono
County.
BoDIE, May 17th.-A special to the Free
Press from Bridgeport, Mono county, says
Last Saturday evening sheep-herder named
William Moore shot man named Stewart
in the arm, iDfiicting a painful but not dan
gerous wound. Moore was arrested and fined
$40, upon the payment of which he was dis
charged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sunday evening at the Jewish cemetery,
situated few miles beyond the city limits,
of Louisville, KY, DIR. Gabriel Kaiser shot
himself through the heart at the foot of the
grave of his wife, who died about six weeks
ago, and who is buried there.
The Continental Brewery of John Gardi-
ner & Co., at Philadelphia, was damaged by
fire yesterday between $3.50, 600 and $500, 600.
The flames originated from an explosion in
the malt house, caused by friction.
The immigrants who arrived at New York
yesterday morning numbered 1,432; total
number thus far in May, 31,346-more than
in any entire month of May, excepting in
1852 when 50, 1875 immigrants landed.
A FIRE has destroyed the business part of
the town of Salina, Kentucky. Loss, $40
000 Cause thought to be incendiary.
The steamer Ruby, an excursion boat
while lying off North Pier, at Chicago, was
burned yesterday morning. The Captain
and one seaman had narrow escape. Loss,
S12, 900 insured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18

John Deffenbach, murdered in the Inyankara
mountains, and to avenge his death. They
came upon party of seventeen Indians Oh
Little Powder river Thursday last, killed
four of them and captured seventy-seven
horses. Joseph Rhodes, one of the party,
was killed
West Virginia Republicans.
WHEELING, May 17th.-The Republican
State Convention to nominate State officers
meet at Grafton june Both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
HOTEL FOR SALE.

YTNHE CHICAGO HOTEL, 3OS, $40 AND Sl2
street, Sacramento, Cal. This hotel has eleven
single and eleven double rooms, besides ladies' par
lor dining room and Kitchen with the necessary ap-
purteuances The parlor and dining-rooms large,
well lighted and well ventilated, and the kitchen
supplied with every modern Improvement Con
nected with the hotel are a large and well-aTanged
barroom aud Office and the hotel will be sold with
or without the barroom. All the fum mture and
utensils are ne y, and the hotel is doing good busi-
ness, having about fifty boarders. 1t is in a most
favorable location, being within two blocks of the
Railroad Depot and on the principal business street
of the city. This property, with four-and a-balf
year lease Of the premises, be bought at very
low rate and on the most favorable terms.
For particulars inquire on the preu ses or address
JOSEPH THlELEN, Chicago Hotel, Sacramento. Cal.
The present tenant will remain with the purchaser
for two three weeks ii desirable to introduce the
same to customers and to business Death of wife
is the reason for this sale m5-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
OREGON.
An Editorial Delegate = Weather The
Republican Primaries-TwO Chinamen
Drowned Railroad Magnafes-Death OF
Pfoueer.

An Editorial Delegate Weather The
Republican Primaries-Two Cinnamon
Drowned Railroad Magnafes s-Death of
Pioneer.
PORTLAND, May 17th.-H. w. Scott, editor
of the Oregonian, will leave tomorrow on
the Elder, for the East. He is delegate to
the Republican National Convention, and
goes to attend that body, which meets at
Chicago, June ID
The weather is cool and cloudy.
The Republican county primaries for Multi.
nomah will be held Tomorrow.
A dispatch from Hallett's camp. on John
Days river, under date of the 10th, says
-Four Cinnamon in the employ of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company attempted
to cross the mouth of John Days river this
evening in small boat, which calsized about
the middle of the stream. Two swan to the
pier of the railroad bridge and were rescued.
cut the other two were drowned.
Henry Willard and party are now in East
ern Oregon, looking after their railroad
interests. They will return here in few
days.
DIR. William Wetherford, an old and highly
respected pioneer citizen of Portland, died at
his home in this city this morning, after
short illness. Deceased came to Portland in
1852, and was "A years old. He leaves a
large iauiy.
Accidentally Killed-Deafh Of Pioneer
Odd Fellows Officers Elected.
PORTLAND. May 17th.-An old man named
Burlison. hyingon Applegate creek, Josephine
county, was thrown from a wagon on the 18th
and instantly killed. His team ran away,
and pitching him on his head. broke his neck.
John NJ. Pugh, an old resident of Marion
county, died suddenly yesterday at his house,
OF paralysis of the heart. Deceased came to
the State in 1847.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the
jurisdiction of Oregon will convene here to-
morrow morning.
A meeting was held this morning by the
stockholders of the Oregonian Navigation Com.
pany, limited, at which the following officers
were chosen President, William Reid !;
Vi:e-President, Kenneth Macleay; Attorney,
Z. G. Hughes; Secretary and Treasurer,
Robert Bell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
A Young Man Drowned.

NAPA, May 17th.-Leander Fitzpatrick,
aged 10 years, a native of Pietou, Nova SEQ
tia, was drowned in the river at this place
this morning. He was bathing in the stream,
got beyond his depth, and not knowing how
to swim, went down. He had been on this
coast but three months. He has brother in
Mendocino county. His parents live in Nova
Scotia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
Dcmocratic Primaries.

VIRGINIA, May 17th.-The Democratic
primaries to-day elected % Tilden delegates
to the Winnemucca Convention, but all are
unpledged. No election was held in the
Fourth Ward, which was entitled to three
delegates. Lyon county elected last week
Tilden delegates, but also unpledged. At
Democratic headquarters no doubt is enter
tanned that the State Convention will be
strongly Tilden.
CARSON, May 17th.-The delegates are un-
pledged, but are all strong Iilden men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
NOTICE..
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS.

ON RECEIPT OF Ss WILL SEND TO ANY
address an assorted case OF my specialties, con-
aisting of bottles DR.. RENZS Herb Bitters 8
bottles Blackberry Brandy, bottles Rye and Rock,
and bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last
named trademark " BonanEa"), all justly lehrsted
goods and recommended for medicinal and family
s,se J. REM, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No 2i9
Commercial street, three doors below Front, San
Francisco. myllpSm