davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

THE WALKING MATCH.-There was a bet
ter attendance at the Pavilion last night.
Susie Wiley and Rhoda Lee gave exhibition
walks. Albert Pease gave an exhibition of
running for two hours, making 10 miles and
Is laps Harry Nelson and Geo E. Dunn have
drawn out after making fair records. Tonight
Frank Carroll will run against g. Guerrero,
the latter to make 10 miles while the former
makes 9. Nine. Tourtillott, Susie Wiley and
Rhoda Lee will this evening give exhibition
walks also The score below shows the sit
uation of the walkers up to one o'clock this
morning:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

draining off from 30,470 square miles of belt
and mountain country are discharged into
this great valley.
The drainage area of the two rivers above
their common outlet is about 46, SSS miles.
| This is nearly equal to the combined areas OF
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, and
Is as great as the areas of either New York,
Pennsylvania or Louisiana.
Seventeen important streams discharge
into the Sacramento, San joaquin, Tuare
and Kern valleys-Sacramento river at
Iron canyon, with discharge varying from
1900 cubic feet per second at low water to
FURTHER DISCHARGE.
The Feather, Yuba, Bear and American
combined discharge from s, 100 to 200, 600 cubic
feet per second. The Costumes, Mekelumne.
Calaveras, Stanislaus, luolumne, Mer-
ced, Chowchilla, Fresno, San Joaquin,
Kings, Kaweah and Kern rivers combined,
discharge from 2 200 to 250, 600 cubic feet per
second. There are over 20 large creeks also,
such as the Putah, Cache and Stony creeks,
draining from the eastern slope of the Coast
Range into the Sacramento valley. The
greatest discharge of these aggregate about
100, 600 cubic feet per second for short periods
OF time. Big Antelope, Mil, Deer, Chico,
Butte and -Horncut creeks enter the Sacra-
mento valley from the east, and their great
est discharges, combined, are about so 600
cubic feet. Little John, Bear, Mariposa
creeks, Tule river, White river and Posa
creek enter into the San Joaquin valley from
the east, and probably discharge as high
an aggregate as $4,000. Los Twas, San
Emilio, Los Gatos, Cantua. Big and
Little Panoche, SaucelitO, San Luis Orestim-
ba and Del Puerta creeks descend from the
slope of the TETON and Coast Range noun
tains. The total discharge Of this class OF
creeks which enter the San Joaquin valley
when at a full food stage is about 100, 00Gcubic
feet per second. There are also twenty or
thirty smaller creeks discharsing into the
Sacramento valley below Iron canyon, and
their greatest discharge is about $4,000 cutie
feet in the aggregate. Small creeks entering
the San Joaquin are still more numerous,
and their greatest discharge is about 10000
cubic feet per second.
IRRIGATION FIELD.
The field in which the practice of irrigation,
and the problems connected Herewith, have
been studied, extends much further south
than the Limits OF the great valley. 1t
embraces, in the vicinity of Los Angeles,
two valleys through which flow the
Los Angeles, San Gabriel and Santa
Ana rivers. One of these valleys lies
between the Coast Range and Sierra Madre
Mountains, and extends from San Fernando
to San Bernardino; it has an area of go
square miles. The other is the Coast Valley,
which lies between the Coast Range Noun
tains and the Pacific Ocean. The area of
this valley is about 500 square miles. The
mountain drainage area of the rivers which
flow through these valleys is 1853 square
miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

And in accordance with law (and an order OF the
Directors, made the Goth day of NOVEN Der,
A. b. 1870, many shares of each parcel OF said
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the office of said company, No. 40l J
Sacramento, Cal, on the 3Oth day OF JANUARY,
A. D. 1850 at o'clock NJ of that day, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses Uf sale.
d. W. WELTY, Secretary.
Office, Room 5, Quinn's Building, No. 4ol j street,
Sacramento. Cal. iaI3-4 lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
IRRIGATION FIELD.
GENERAL NOTICES.


Attention. EXempFs The
regular Annual Election for officers EssS5N
of the Exempt Firemen's Association iSssSzs5sss
OF Sacramento will be held SATUR- gs-2 Z
DAY, January q, $780, at Fremen's Hail. GU Elgnth
street, between and X, Sacramento. The officers
OF election are; Eli Mayo, judge and James
McCleery and William Hadwiclt, Inspectors. The
polls will be open from to P. NJ. member
three months in arrears for dues and fines cannot
vote.
Dated Sacramento, January II, 1880.
BY order. ANTON BREWER President.
JOHN DoMISGOs, Secretary. [B. CT jal9-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

METROPOLITAN THEATER. = The comedy
company of Messrs. Wilson, Bassett & Wells,
with John Z. Owens as the star, concluded
its engagement last evening, presenting the
new comedy, DIR Clyde" which produced
very excellent effect and was highly enjoyed
by a larger audience than has fallen to the
fortune of the company here before.
PIANO RECITAL. - Henry Ketten, the
French Rubenstein," gives piano recital
at the Congregational Church this evening.
He is regarded throughout Europe as one Of
the finest living pianists aud some of the
critics of the old world fail to find language
to express their admiration OF him as an
artist.
The river at l o'clock this morning stood
at IA feet and inches.
LIVE CAT FIsH.-The undersigned are ready
to fill orders for live cat fish, that will average
one pound each, at very low price. Orders
from the country will be promptly filled. ID.
DeBernardi & Co., Nos. sos and 80 K St.
We acknowledge the receipt of handsome
new Price List in book form, of 50 pages,
from the Red House Trade Union. 1t is
Hastily gotten up, and speaks well for the
house. Everybody should have one, and can,
as they are sent free upon application.
Try cup of coffee at Lansing's Inter
national. Meals 25c Chicken dinner every
Sunday. Why pay Sc when you can board
frst-class for s.. One family suite (front).'
Ed. LEVY. r. COHEN AND CHARLES CRAY,
of the Capital City Minstrels. viii take part
in the concert given by the Caledonian Club. :
CONE AND HEAR HIM-Professor Deyo will
render song at the Caledonian concert aud
ball.
BEWARE of all limitations in Rock & Rye
Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent.
J. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoE.-This cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all frst-ciass
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within Shield.
GOLD FIsH.-A fine lot of gold fish to be
had at D. DeBerBardi & Co., Nos. 30S and
80 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEssoy, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, January 21st.
william Kirkland vs. Gwen Ingersoll ct al-Con-
tinued to February 9th.
Oliver Scudder VS.. J. P. Counts-Dsiauit OF GER
tain defendants entered.
Scharine vs.. william Gwynn ct d.-Demurrer
sustained ten days to answer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
" CORsomme. at The Forrest =" every
evening from to u nI7-lm

Br. Ia Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases Of Seminal Weakness, Loss Of Nigor. Noe.
vurnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi.
cal Debility, and all that class of complaints arsn
from Excess, Iudiscretion Abuse. The old find in
this remedy 4 FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young a safeguard and protection. Dr.. LA MARs
SEMINAL PILLS restore the Sexual Organs, debtateo
from whatever cause to their pristine vlgor. Price
81 so per bottle. Sent c. @. ID. by express TO am
address secure from observation. Address all order
to A. McB0ILE CO., Druggists, P. 0. Box 1,e5Z,
San Francisco. ivl2-em
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
TO These who Wish to Fave Removed

permanently supeitluous Hair, Freckles, Liver
pots, Black Worms, Mods, etc, will send a
Recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This
the great Chemist and East India Plant Discoverer
This great discovery is guaranteed njure the
skin in any way whatever. Send selfaddressed
enye ope to V. Pepper (Gener-l Agent for the
United States and Canada), l27 Montgomery street,
san Francisco, Cal. d26-2pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT NgHrIon.

knights Of the Red Cross-special assembly.
U. A. 0. D.-meeting tonight.
Payilion-wakiDg matches
Business Advertisements.
d. DeEernardi & Co.-Notice.
Wanted-four-foot oak wood.
Wanted-address of P. Cramer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
Assessment Sale -trese Go,d anu silver

Mining Company. Location of principal place OF
business, Sacramento city. Cal. of works, Hum
boldt county, Ney.-1here is delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account OF assess.
ment levied the z6th day Of NOVEMBER, A. D.
1879, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22
signal Corps Repor,-Sanuary 81. 1889.


WASHINGTON, January 21st - Midnight.-Indica-
'lohS Tor Central and South Pacific coast regions,
GEAR or fair weather; for North Pacific coast re-
gions, light rains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

J. F. Cutters OLD BoURBoE.-This cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all frst-ciass
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

CONE AND HEAR HIM-ProfessorD eyo will
render q song at the Caledonian concert aud
ball
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

ED. LEVY. R. COHEN AND CHARLES CRAY,
of the Capital City Minstrels. viii take part
in the concert given by the Caledonian Club
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

GOLD FIsH.-A fine lot of gold fish to be
had at D. DeBerEardi & Co., Nos. 30S and
BIO L street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

BEWARE of all limitations in Rock & Rye
Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

LIVE CAT FIsH.-The undersigned are ready
to fill orders for live cat fish, that will average
one pound each, at very low price. Orders
from the country will be promptly filled. d.
DeBernardi & Co., Nos. sos and 80 K St.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-22

Try a cup of coffee at Lansing's Inter
national. Meals 25c Chicken dinner every
Sunday. Why pay Sc when you can board
frst-class for s.. One family suite (front).s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

We were astonished TO see the
Times revamping from the FredericI
Citizen a lot of silly talseh0Ods abou
Mr.. Urner'S youthful political pro
livities. These stories were started
at the time of Mr.. Urner'S candidacy
two years ago, aud were then as now
regarded as very weak and very
mean electioneering devices. W.
shall once more. and probably finally
dispose of them briefly.
The Citizen, as copied by the Times
says Mr.. /Urner lied Lieutenant Dor
sey through the Federal lines with
one hundred and fifty head of catll',
which were safely landed in the Con-
federate camp" We have the au.
thority of Mr.. Urner himself for the
declaration that the above is an IN
qualified. faIsehood!
The Citizen further says of Mr.. Ur-
ner: He was rebel sympathizer
almost up to the time the Radical
party nominated him for States at
torney."
We further state upon Mr.. Urner'o
authority that he voted for Lincoln
in 1864. This was three gears before
Mr.. Urner was nominated by the
Republicans for States attorney.
And even admitted that Mr.. Urner
was earlier ga rebel sympathizer,'
his vote for Mr.. Lincoln, the grand
est and noblest character of modern
history, and the patron saint Of Re
DublicanS. made him a full member
of the Church. And now he is in
full fellowship with the best of US
Cunad. NeaOs.
We were not at all astonished to
see the falsehOods above referred To
copied by the Oakland Democrat. 1t
seems to take especial delight in
publishing such stuff, and in mud
singing generally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
The Campaign in Garrett.

The meetings held in this county
during last week and Monday of this
week, were all well attended, and
very enthusiastic. We had hoped to
have had reports from all of them.
We have, however received accounts
of but too, Grantsville and the Forks.
We are informed by persons who
were present that the meetings at
Accident and McHenry were large
and enthusiastic. Mr.. Urner has
made many new friends in this coun-
ty, and will receive handsome ma.
jority on the I'd of November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Give us A Change.

[From the Cincinnati Commercial.l
Uncle Sam, who has been eff fish.
ing, returns and calls up his book
keeper
Uncle Sam-Well. how do things
go?
Bookkeeper-The books look splen.
did.
U. S.-Balance of trade all right
B.-Millions Of foreign gold pour
in every week.
U. S.-Paying off the debt, Ell?
B.-Yes, at the rate of ten or
twelve millions a month.
U. S.-National credit good
B.-Gilt-edged. You can borrow
all you want at 81 per cent.
U.S.-People employed generally?
B.-Factories can hardly fill their
orders this fall.
U. S.-The currency is solid sup.
pose ?
B.-Every dollar is as good as gold.
u. S.-Agriculture growing up
with the country?
B. (smiling)-We rather. You
should see the mountains of pro
ducts going abroad. The farmers
can hardly End anything to get up a
good-natured grumble about.
U. Slows politics +?
Blot red hot.
u. S.-That seems a little odd.
What is the bone of contention?
B.-The Democrats want change.
U. SIS their candidate then a
great statesman of vast experience
B.-Not at all. He don't know as
much about politics as the average
citizen. He has been soldier from
boyhood. l doubt if he has cast a
dozen votes in his life, which has
been bounded by the camp and the
barracks.
U. S. getting red in the face) =
What kind of a change do they want?
B.-They don't say. They are as
quiet about that as mice, Just as they
were in Congress last session.
U. S. (bringing down his cane with
a thum-This is the rottenest propo-
sition yet. If l jump into the dark
for a change when ! am better off
than | ever was before, and better of
than any other nation in the world
write me down as the boss lunatic OF
all history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Brag.

1t needs but a Slight examination
of the opposition press to show the
tactics wherewith the Hancock cams
paign is managed. Scarcely an is
sue from the N. Y. World down to
the cross roads sheet. but what con-
tains the alleged desertion of some
Republican to the Hancock party.
We have said alleged, for the reason
that out OF all the mass of names
heralded with such a flourish Of
trumpets, investigation shows not
one in twenty to have been a Repub-
lican. 1.-THE game" is still kept up,
and will be until the guns of the Re-
public have shot their bastard rooster
to death. The reason is plain. Han
cock cannot be elected by Democratic
votes alone, and reinforcements must
be announced even though falsehOod
must be called to the rescue. Sena-
tor Jones, of Nevada, a wealthy
gentleman by the way, without his
knowledge and consent of course
was paraded as a convert. The pre-.
sumption on the part of some of the
hungry was, that Jones would come
down handsomely with million or
two. But "alas, the joys that fortune
brings"-it was the usual Democratic
lie. Senator Jones was not for Han
cock, but for Garfield. The game is
one of falsehood. buster and brag.
and reveals the desp crate straits to
which the party has been driven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Great Republican Gains.
Yesterdays Elections.

TIE returns OF yesterdays cleo
tons in Ohio and Indiana are not so
full as might he desired, but enough
is known to fill Republicans with
hope and confidence in the peoples
vervict next month. In Ohio the
whole Republican State ticket is
elected by a handsome majority. ssti-
mated as high as $4,000, while gain
of six Congressman is probable,
among them one from the district
now represented by Frank Hurd ,ena
of the ablest Democrats in Ohio's
delegation. "The bounding Ban
ming" has failed to get back into the
House, and Mr.. Butterw"rth is tri-
umphantly returned. The splendid
maiorities in Cincinnati and Column
bus afford especial qualification to
Republicans. The. Buckeye State has
spoken, and her words are unmis-
taxable.
HdI Ihuloi'" WSo iN s0ihCN VII GA
hands as doubtful" at midnight will
be a bitter disappointment to the
Demscrats. Their victory there, il
victory they iaYe, will be without
fruit, as the figures will be so small
as to fail to encourage the "trim.
iners"'or to dismay the Republicans
Now for November!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

The letter of General Hancock on
Southern claims and the manner irr
which the Democratic press and ora
tors are pr0claiming that it settles
the question forever, recall to mind
very fOrribiy a resolution adopted by
the Democratic National Conven-
ton which nominated Franklin
Pierce in 1852. That Convention,
after resolving that Congress had no
power to interfere with slavery in
the States and promising to abide by
and adhere to the compromise meas
ures of 1850, passed this resolution !:
"Resolveh, That the Democratic
party will resist all attempts at re-
neWing in Congress or out OF 1t the
agitation of the slavery question, un-
der whatever shape or color the at
tempt may be made" T at was a
finaity on the slavery question, was
it not : Just as much finality as
Hancock's letter on Southern claims.
The Democrats came into power by
an overwhelming majority on this
express promise, to resist all attempts
at renewing the agitation of the sla
very question. They had ample
power to fulfil their promise. Did
they do it? Almost the first act of
The Democratic Congress which was
elected on the strength of the above
assurance was the introduction Of he
Kansas Nebraska bill. The first
THU g done under the promise to
consider the compromise measures of
1850 tinality wa, Il movement to re.
peal the compromise of 1926 and open
the Territories to slavery. This was
the way they fulfilled their solemn
promise to resist all attempts at re-
newing the agitation of the slavery
question. The election that was to
settle the question forever was only
the signal for reopsning it. This is
the same old party, and this settle.
ment of Southern claims IL precisely
like its settlement of the slavery ag-
ita:ion. 1t binds no one. 1t ought
not to deceive any one. If after be-
ing trusted on their solemn promise
to resist all attempts at slavery agi-
tatiOn, they opened an agitation that
ran for thirteen years, and thro' four
of those years was accompanied by a
bloody war, what may we expect if
we trust them once more on this kin.
dred subject of Southern claims {?
Nothing less than deluge Of claims
that will bankrupt the Treasury.
I e trouble with this party is that it
tells lies. 1t never does what il
agrees to. 1t has never done any
thing 1t promised to since l852-and
it never will. They want to close
the agitation of the question of
Southern claims now Just as they
closed the slavery agitation in 1852.
Can we afford to let them do it2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Milton G. Urner.

The Republican candidate for Con
gress has bi EN- resident of our city
for more than score of years, dur
ing which time his character for
honesty, probity, careful attention to
his professional duties, faithful per
.orMance of all the duties of citizen
ship, and heightened morality has
been shown in every act of his life.
Accepting the principles of the Re-
publican party as his own, he has
found it a pleasure to do battle for
them in an open, chiyalric way never
descending to abuse of those who diff
fered from him politically but, on
the contrary, by his fair, manly
course adding many Democrats to
his numerous friends. When elected
10 Congress by very handsome ma
jority two years since, he took his
seat with an earnest determination
to do his duty toward his county and
his people. His Congressional career
has been marked by close attention
to business and diligent applica-
ton to the study of the important
questions that came up for the con-
sideration Of his colleagues and him
self. He has always shown by his
votes and his speeches that he was a
safe man to whom could he entrusted
with confidence the public business.
Such is Mr.. Urner's past record.
He has proven himself a man who
can be trusted. The people will
show their opinion OF those who
would defame his record, by casting
their votes for hin and returning
him to Congress as his own success
sor. The rebuke at the ballot-boX
will be the proper answer to those
who are now throwing mud at this
excellent itizen.--Frelerick Econ
iner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

II is plain that the leading Demo-
Gratis of the South don't like the uo'
sition Hancock has taken on the
question of "Rebel claims" Ina
recent speech in Warren county,
North Carolina, U. S. Senator Vance
said:
"The South asks no bold and un'
fair thing when she demands hep
rightful compensation for homes
destroyed, farms laid waste and pll'
LACED, property stolen, and slaves
released by the Yankee plunderers
who lived upon US and then refussa
us bounty And it is time that Inc
whole North should understand THIS
1t Is time that the North should un'
derstand that it must atone, as lar ~
it can, for all fine South has sufferer
in body, pocket and soul. Our time
is coming, boys, and the long purgar'
tory that we have gone through WIN
only make our par2 disc the brighter
when we get there"