davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Ensirnrllon.
Miscellaneous

A PPARATUS and FURNITURE OF all KINDS
~ for Schools Academies, Colleges ard Hals sen1 III
caialcrue BAKEi, PRATT Il co. NO 10 b"nusG' ~ J.
CIRCULARS Of good schools. with lnt Gilt
" gent vice fee to paren,s personally mailed or st
age w ,rmerhOrn sec Amrc'n School lust 50 t. I9u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
L
BOUND BROOK ROUTE

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
For TI;EN ION AID PHILADELPHIA -.
New from G. IL r. OF y. j., foot OF LAD.
erty.s.. fer PmlldelDhIa 49, - o,
From Sid ION corner NTH and Green at 74j. 900,
III A. M; Is 4Jus go. 900, 7:lJ 1900 On sun
day at S:l5 b.,O. 2 D. IN ,o 49,.
For sat on nCI Imrd ai 3erkss SITS at 1:t0 w. IEIo
n M. l3 4: %. $50 p. IN. SUNDAY al .: % D. m
W and IucNcl-ts. 40. ~ Illo a. M
~, t.b 90 I:t5 IL D. 10 sunday. S:i a. 5:3D pm
Returning tlaD. viii leave Philadelphia for NtN YORK
F,on So On Pnilaue phia ana Reiilng Railroad corner
9th Or en-Sts. Il $50. S' S3y a. m l. IV oto'
5.lO 7:lj ~ D. No. sunday AT so a. m 3SO ~ p N .
Flon 3D. and Berks sts At D. .. 9:2J l3j 3;4U'
5:l $50. II:jO y IA. sunday at 8.3J a. m. m
Denotes p III nan cars attached A.,
From enton Warren and Iuckers's l:25 except Non
g. 800. 40 l2:32 2io AS o'IO oIVp
NJ. ~uuda,-l:-,, $50 m. 81 y. IN. ,o 49,, Az,
sale loot of Lleriy ST. nos ~ %ol ST.
al4 az ,l{ l,rosdway and the prnclpa hotels nos
and CoIri-sts. Annex Office Je"eus Wharf, BROOK
49,, ,,-.-, -, oou Tor an
hotel residence % Destination App
a on can he ,de a. 9I aud 1923 br0aiwdy ,36 9Th ave-
Ntw-YO,k md our5L 1OGyn. All these Offices are ID
con eciol with IA. Bel IeeDhDn' ana Law Telegraph
Joseph ;. IIARnI,. General Manager.
Il. F. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSI

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.
" Ferry station IN Ne~-York foot Of Libervst Ferry
station in Brooklyn foot Of Fuit INST. Jewels Wharf
Commencing June al l55O-Leaye NewYork. foot OF Lid
crtysf. follows;
6:30 a NJ For Easton Bethlehem, wi1d Gap Mauch
Chunk Tamanend DriftoD. Upper Lehigh. Wlkesbsrre
scranton, &c. .
745 a. m.-For Pennington D.. L. AMI Western II. r..
East0n. Petnlehem. Mauch chunk, Tsmaqui, &c.
schOole a MOunta H. High Bridge Branch.
Ea.ton. AlentOwn Reading Harrisburg. Mauoh Chunk
Danvle, Wliamsport Tamaqui Diitt0n Nanucoke Oppef
io3Ja ~ - For 80 y orv lle Pennington. &c.
p.m.-Fr FemuGtOn. East0n. Allentown, Reading
Harrisburg. Nauch Chunk, sc. ,., - ,,,,, H.,
$3.50 D. m.-POr Pennington. Easton Bethlehem. WndSap
aauch Chunk. Tnmaqua Drrt)n, WIkesbsrre scranton
&c.
Easton &c.
$40 .. m.-For SomervIc Pennington. &C.
$50 D m.--For kastOn De-. Lacg and western n II,
Al cnt"wn. Reading. Hamburg. haucb Chunk. wilkes
barre, &c.
IA y. m-For East0n
For fz,be'h At j3l Gl5 Gi5 7l5 7:45. 500 $50 900
go 1881 lG t5 ll:l5, lli5 LAB loo. l5t ZOO
$50 800. SO 3Ii, $500, 4:l5 400 AS. $50 bis 6t1
546 COO Oi0, $50 $40 1900 10, $40, $40 9l5 lUl5
il:l o. - p.
sunday trains leave at $40 m ~ D. IN for
an Informs stations at $50 p. EasIon Allen
town Harrisburg and the y est
For Newark 65 645. 7:l5 7:45. Sl5 s:il, Obs
1880 II Is IL m, =, 3, 800. :, iJO D. o3
6:l5 80 f:IJ S:tj, Oh 1918. lll6 Il D. ~
For ira al points So Time Tables M stNi0ns.
Boats 81 Bro ami En- Annex make connections
CITY station 70 and from BoOklyn and Ere depot
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TO PHILADELPHIA
l. pennsylvania RAILROAD.
THE oLD.EsrABLIsHEDn EorTE AND SHORT LINE
NEV-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

10 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
irP SIN PHILAOELPHlA IN Nh" YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE most IMPROVED EQUIP.
MrNr AND TIE TASTE T TINE CONSIS lENF
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NIISs de BRUYN KOPS ami MISS KEITH,

uAVl REMOVED TO 81 EAST 39TH'Sr,
,u ~ - OMEN tier French Board ne and DAY ScE"o TOT
,oung ladies sept %. Tie, "l be ID ie ciy 9eP O"
i.,n ,dd .sa above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH

AILRAII LINE for Woodbridge Perth Amboy. south
AmD'y, Matawan Krp'rt Hazlet, Aiddelown; hed
Bank. Little silver. BrmchpOri, Long Branch tlDrlo
Bea h. OCEAN Grove Asbufy PARK Oc"an Beach Sphs
IaEe SEA Grit. Nanasquan. Point Pleasant Toms River
Leave YorR Llbertyst, at 8, sl5 HAS IN.
i:5O $50 T. $3.50 y.
For tlaulC City, 1879 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

emit young man CA hu auv position OF trust mas
od ,~re1res auI - ri abe. Address l. C. SARoENl
%, T.. & 3lst-st, cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
For Both Sexes-Citv-

/,ARIISLE INSTITUTE, 572 Madison-ave.,
j. Gamer 50 at Boarding and Day SchOoi IoI r"imt
Iades and children French, German; Sanis, anu II,n
role1t ie course eighth year. september ~ huuei sA
I.eTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
CuIcU VALLEY RAILROAD.

i pA-~ENGtK TRAIN =. Tn an after Jun" 4 Io7V wa
fn,t nj 1obTu-s ssts AT Z; 80 l. A.
f. M and $50 D. M for raslon Bethlehem, Aueutwn'
~, Ia. Mqu,h Hunk WlAcsbaFfe Tow auda, NANery.
ih,c Geneva LYONS HunaiJ ald me West Pullman sl1'p
I'M coartes attached 10 u"iO y. m lldin u ,oc I'm M
po,rI. M MahsuoV ana IlZlrtOn cal regions -.
.seri, Once corner Chu ~ an' CortahdI-sis
eN"Ns A~n'N'" IL. NI.,Gs, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
ERIENDS' SEMINARY for both sexes. Ea

INIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL and Kinder
Il garten removed 10 p West @5thsi
- go OPENED SEPT %
Miss l.. A. RICHMON Principal, Schooi depart eh''
Serarate {. a ses fOr bows aud eitls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

GARDNER INSTITUTE re-, COS 5th-aVc ca
II roarine ami Day school for Young Ladies and Chl-
oren year commence september IS The Kew
H. ANA Mrs G. III GARDNER. Prnclpsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

AUNDRE%S-A cOloTcd woman would Ike
l r,nilen ~ ladies' washing at - cents dozen or
family washing by month Inquire AZ $40 west ION
hlI.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

in store; salary INST year
w Hsron Address K ". D.. Tribune Uptown once I'-So
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NOR NORWALK AND DANBURY DAILY
CENTRAL and HUDSO

NJ E.W -1ORh zen Kali anu uDDOON
~ RIVER RAILROAD -Comme1cing October H.
I,-u thrui n ra.ns will ieave Grand Central Depot
500 ID. H. Western aud N0rtern express I" Rochester
Patt barg. Albaus All Montreal. -. DINA,
q Chicago Exure"s. drawlnglOonl cars !" N'N"
ia HOch,sl r r1. BuItIo ,., ......, ., rr,,c.
Il 10 OauY and roy WIN 0ohuocuoiS W N'0A
SaIatO.. G.el'- Fans and kutlaid' . .. ,i,o,r all
y. Saturi. y DIV -ptea bAWe"s |" @Ai'1N' anu
Troy .,....,., .r,o,,
Goo D. No. ~. l. Il Ny. wan s-'Nhg cars TOT
running tlIOu 70 every DAY - INC VIZ 49,
ping for BufaO. iOle anu Oetr' anu o' "'i
teal piug night. wa : IaUlg'. , oar. IN
Express. daily, VII sIvel,hE
Nugaia Fats Buffalo. Cleveland iol 90 De''o''
Chicago :, 1880, po,Aas,or and Corn
ng via Geneva SiceDng TO Geneva Eoches'oI anu
A4Uutrci, 81. hlDiu- ,-.... ga, 60 .,horr
1880 D. M. night Express with sleeping clrs 10 A'o'n'
ard TOY. d. .,.o ,rt 40 proaduy.v ana AZ
We, cots Omces Par pi ce an" o., an "a
I NJ rOI Ely, Gen sun. c. b. MEnhEk. Gen fassr Ag@
NORWICH LINE ~, ,,.,.... ,,..-
- "a, = W on, On-eauiers cave Pier No. Az North
A..nL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
nor BRIDGEPORr and all points on M
-EN. HARTFORD, SPRING

FIELD wife MOUNTAINS MON real and ~
teimedae points Steamers leave PIER 70 f. r. da,y ~
"a, e, e .el, y. ami 1870 D. connecting Win
SPECIAL TUIls Newlt Tor Hartford sp1nghel we.
and checked at ga broadway New
York ami lOlTt-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

A-Empoycrs supplied with male help
"A CEN IRAL AGENCY, - Ce-tre ST
Is man WIN not h 81 Years cxi ericnce scotland
- ,oi,e, c1In ireut ana reliable Address A. CkONE 10
IstI.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

AINDRESS.-Bv n respectable girl as first
Il ca tuudress; thoroughly competent; best city refer
AAenft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
a,tuanons UanIc9-- ItlGits.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NE 'WIIi
y YORK TGIBUNE WILL IL KEcEINED Lo AZ Tn Nv
~ ~ ar 40 VT twenty tAlId-, Ei-hih ave- 70
~ Esst FOar,ceutls. come UGp ,qlare IHJJ ., "
" cor ort..-eve IA. a. The HARL Il DEL - 80
c0I and I2Sl Turtayc cor. pnhundrou tnu,t" NJ,
80 II arm SAVINGS Bank Building, ~ to D y m d.
rrpfftcp Ilfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
IT MAKES no DRUnkARDs, BREAKS
no HEARTS, EXCUSES no GRIMES.

Dr. David Kennedy's FAvORITE RENE
DY Is not a disguised enemy of the human
race where it cannot help, it does no HARM
FAvORITE REMEDY is combination of
vegetable alternatives. 1t does not heat nor
infame the blood. but cools and purifies IT,
In all cases of Kidney troubles. Liver COM
plants, Constipation Of the Bowels, and the
delicate arrangements which afflict women,
the action of FAyORITE REMEDY is be-
yond praise. Thousands of grateful people
voluntarily testify TO this, in letters to DIR.
Kennedy: and with warmth and fullness OF
words which mere business documents and
certificates never possess. 1t makes no
ffrunkards-e1cuses no crimes-breakes no
hearts In its coming there is hope and in
its wings there is healing. We challenge a
trial and are confident Of the result. DIR.
Kennedy would have it understood that,
while he is engaged in the introduction OF his
medicine, "Favorite Remedy" he still con-
tinues the practice Of his profession, but CON
fines himself exclusively to Office practice
He treats all diseases of chronic character,
and performs all the minor an capital oper-
atoms Of surgery. aug3reodSwtcnri m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-06
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery
Nature Again DlscIOses Her Sc
crets for the Beneht OF
Mankind.
How The SuRerin. May Find Relief.
GOOD CHEER 10 ALL AFFLICTED.
Cares Effected by the
H A W A TIA n
CATARRH REMEDY.
4 Disagreedbte Disease 1cOided
and Cured by its use.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL REMEDY
was obtained BY James j. Peavey. while living in
Honolulu Hawaiian Island, where he resided for more
than twelve years.
Mr. Peavey, at that time. was suffering from catarrh
and with many doubts to the curative properties
of this remedy I've compounded a small quantity, and
began directed. To his surprise and joy he
found relief after the first trial. and in short time
he entirely cured
Mr.. Peavey afterwards put this remedy up in small
quantities and sold and gave it away to his friends
but not until recently has he consented TO have it
prepared and thoroughly introduced TO the world
Ii is relief and cure for Catarrh in its worst
forms.
One trial of the remedy is its best testimonial.
Sure relief is within the reach of all who willing
to give il single trial.
1t is harmless, convenient to take at any time, and
its good effects to be felt the
edy is applied.
This is entirely different from any other snuff on
the market, every partice is dissolved soon as
it comes i'm contact with the delicate membrauous
cOatings that line the nasal passages, acting it
does directly upon the lnucus membrane.
DO not delay another day, but send 35 cents and
obtain a sample box by return mail.
sSrFor sale by all Druggsts.1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

blsachsd out ber freckles. They gave
him . Sunday School book to ct HE
case. bot he fitted il TO . crack in the
sidewalk on his way home.
When w0fsl suasio0 he'd NO effect on
the wicked youth. HE guasdi.n tried
the rod. He wss bigger than the boy.
and hs wallopsd hin, bot within three
hsurs swo Of the nuts were taken ID
his buggy and thrown away. There
wss . sscood sesncs in the voodsnsd, /,
snd befess lark . window glsss worth
eight dollars Was bsoksa.
That orphan vas. faithfully end duly
aud psrsistsnsly vressIsd with. He
was cnAxsd aad hAttsrsd. He .was
licked ,and reasoned With. Aabitinu.
gssiitpds. fear asd avasics we're alike
eppealsd - - turn. bot - hs was the
hset dav ~ ~ vss she lest, 4 few
days ags hs was tald thst b. weuli b
sss,t 20, the reform sahool 1t Laning.
II thsse. vps any farther ssaabls vish
him. Thss aishs be ss..ls Is at ,i.e
coak. . hnteher ks.ifs f.u,a the pantry.
. pie from the sidsb4Asd, and departed
from the house. leaving on his bsd Q
note reading - follows:
This thowu sr' NO place for N.
York orfun. I'm goi.' out ON the
planes to fite Injans. It will Be uselcss
to follsr me. fur can't be took Aliver
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11
ORIGIN OF a WELL-KNOWN
PHRASE.

Many persons have heard the aues
tion. who strock Billy P.ttersen?'
without Knowing the Origin Of it |
proposa TO soliyh:sn, them . little on
the suhjec. Willism. Patterson vas
very wealthy tradesman or merchant
Of Baltimore. in the State OF Maryland.
In the early days Of frankliu county
he bought up great many tracts of
laid in the county. and spent Q good
portion Of bis time in looking after his
iuterssts there. He WAS said 10 be @
stropg - = bear and ss brave - Q lioa.
but. like sll brave mon. he was lover
Of psacs. and. indeed, . good. pious
man. Nsvssthe,s.. h.. wrath c,,ald bs
excited TO. . lighting pitch. Op one 90
ession he attended a public gathering
in the lower part II Franklin county,
st some district court ground. During
the day two opposing bnllje. aud
their friends raised . row. and general
tight ~as the eOpSsquenc4. Al, tue b.
gi"ning Of the affrss. aud bsf'rs the
fighting began. Billy Patterson ran
int' the crowd t. per~usd them not to
tight. hut to make peacs and bs friends
But his efforts we're unava,ling. aud
while making them some Of the crowd
in the general melee struck Billy Pat
terson = severe blow from behind.
Billy 1t once becsme fighting mad. and
ct the top of his voice shouted, who
struck Billy Pstterson?' No QUO could
Of would tell bin who WAS the guilty
party. He then proposed to give any
man 500 Who would tell him who
struck Billy Patterson From 500 be
rose to 81 600; but not $1,000 would
induce any man to tell him who struck
Billy Patterson And years aftsrward.
10 his will, he related the above facts,
sad ,btqaesthsd 81 600 to be paid BY
his heirs to the man who would tell
'vhs struck Billy Pattersoo.' His viii.
is recorded ct the Ordinary's Office ct
Csrnesville. Franklin county, Ga. and
spy one curious about the matter can
there find it sud verify the preceding
ssstemSnts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

Oue uf che Iittls lsnAe. .picA4 m n.
The strests Of New Yosk i I. xiasIa1
Raid sud ssst Wees - lsd . hone 90
adopted by . Dssrsit femily aboat tHo
mon,hs ago. and ere this & pnhiahed
Mr. Reid hAs received . BIG postAl card
snpounein9 that BIZ deag lamb hAs anas
West 10 fight the Iadians. aad that -
resdns mlnd about sending ~. spqtbse
10 take his pleoe. = la Va ~
This New York Lamb xas. ..l3 yaAss
old. He aid 70 at the depot - Ais AH
rival. and half IN heur issss - ssitss-
atsd the statement ct The house. and
sdded:
And IL you don't bslisvs q. shss
call ms lisrl That's the sort of :
spring gun I sm. and don't yss forget
Thsy diis's faens1 n H6naee Chsm
no chance 70. Hs ats win III Auyers.
wiped his noaAh3 on hs e1G1e. aad
gave ths family 70 padssseend before
suppas. ~ osss. .ttak- ~ didotIe6ns
West 10 have HE hair csoped OF his
face washed . regular boslsess. On
bis 6rse svsais0 - slippo3 Sae. I'D
three 6ehta and sGb)e . 1aG, asd whsa
hunted up hs vas aboot 70 take Ais
! bser in saloon.
The family sspecsA = N1els With
the boy for awhile. -apd they didn't sit
dova on hin satil y beee0s Seaelpl
nsssssity. Dssino. .Ais AssA 1ssk. =
sssle - ia measy, . eel1 cAnioA . -
volvse. ssa pAis 1 bAsxiaO1. Aad -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11

4 Lsacsssss RA.) paper N.Y. Robert
II ColsmAn ordered all work 90 cease
o. his new oansloa 81 Coeuwall, and
oil that hes already bssa done on Il
will b sNssa 10 Tie ground, 20 that
every trees of what was eses intended
- b ,ena ef Tia finest maasiees il the
etats nil b ohlitsrstsd Ths Grousds
areund i vail b. plow3 over. anA his
dssiys i 20 havs Il dops vithia tsa
vsekA The, wesk of Ae@slisiss. will
basomnsacsd st enca.d 7Asssmaias ol
his uifs. vhs lisd rpas4tls i Francs,
we're brought ii . spscial .tsaia frpn
Philadelphis to Lahaoon and consignsd
te-thsie l4st rs.'iaa plaD nsdss tAs sew
EpisoOpal chu.c ch, nov ip eonras of srse-
ton. AZ . Tsrk of respect. al The en-.
ploysss on the sxtensive buildipg opa-
Sations Of Mr. Coleman ceased .votk.
The dsath Of Mr. Coleman's wife 10 sup.
posed 70 have ed him 70 the abovs de.
tsrminstioa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-11
THE PARSONS SABBATH.
BREAKING.

On tn. grave Of Passsn Willia~s
The grass isbrown and biesrhsd,
IL 10 more than fifty winters
Strce he lived and laughed and
preached.
Blu, hi, memory in N.w Esgland
No wiutsr SHOWS Can kill.
or his gnodssss and his drollsess
Counties legends linsss still.
And among those treasured legends
hold this one . boon.
Hoe be got in Deacon Crssby's hay
On Sunday aftsrnooo.
He vas midway in . seraon.
Most orthodox on grscs.
When . sound af distsnt thunder
Boksihe quiet of he passs. a.
Nos the snsa isw % the CmebyAa
Lsy fali xithia his eight ~
AID i,- glHnesA iv~m opt htss svio1ow
Which s,oea ovsa osshia 1ght.
And the green End fragrant hsycccts
by acres there did stand:
Not meade like the dsseou's
Far or near 10 ell the land.
Quick and loud the claps of thunder
Went sOliing thsough the skiss.
And tue parson raw his desoOa !ss
Looking out with anxious eyes.
"Now. my hrs,hrsn." called tho p.r-
son.
Aud called with might aud m.in,
1--WE must get in Brother Crosby's hay
IT'S our duty nov most plsinr'
And he shat the great red Bible. r {
And. toased bis sermon down.
Not Q man could run mare swiftly
Than the parsOn sn that town.
And he ran down to the meadow
With oil bis strength ssd spsd;
And the congregation t.lh~~d. - ?
All bswildsred, in his Lead,
Ha! not often on Q Sunday
Such sight - this. / Wssa,
OF Il parson and his peopls.
A New England town had seen.
With will they worked and shouted.
And cleared the fields space;
And the pArson led the singing.
While the sweat RULED down his
facs.
Aud it hundred fi"rc.r. l. uirr.
And lark gre ~ east ani west;
But the h.y was un teT SOv~s.
And the parson had worked best.
Not a moment had been wasted;
The rain was falling fast.
As the psrsan and his people
The the village brrathiess~ pssssd.
Aud sgaiu in pew and pulpit
Their places took cs,n oossd;
And the parson preached his sermon
To "fiftes"thIy." where II closed. 4
Whsn tho services were ended.
Tue psopls talking stayed,
And among the sternly piOus
There we're bitter comments made.
Aud the good old DsAcoa Crnsby.
A meek aud goily man.
Hardly dare r,joics his haycncks
Had besn savsd ON such . plan.
But the par.on came down. striding
In hssts the nsrrsw aisle.
AID the deac0n's bent odd shoaldssa
He pattsd with s@ils.
And he ssid: "No fssr. my brother.
Lest God think it sim,
For He sent the sun 10 nAkA yeAs Asy..
And your friends tsgst y is.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

LAssEN ITEMs.-A RECORD UNION cor
respondent at Susanyille says under date
of February ODD:
The past week has been marked by the
heaviest snow.storm of the season. Sun
day there was slight fall of snow, ac-
companied by a heavy wind. Monday
was quite cold, but Tuesday the weather
moderated, and toward night it COM
menced showing. This was continued until
some time in the night of Friday. The
snow came down almost uninterruptedly
during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
although little fell during the nights, the
thermometer dropping below the freezing
point each night. But little wind accom-
nanied the storm here, but reports from
different parts of the county state that a
fearful gale prevailed most Of the time.
Some fifteen inches of snow fell in this
town and valley, but in less than two miles
from town there fell three feet. Yester-
day was warm and the snow settled very
fast. Mr.. Turner, mail carrier on
the route from here to Oroville,
was four days coming from the
Big Meadows here, some thirty-ive miles.
He was nine hours making five miles, and
had to camp in an unoccupied house for
the night, without any food. This storm
is very hard on the stock in the hills, and
will undoubtedly kill many, as well as
sheep. ! heard that in Modoc county one
man lost | 300 head of sheep in two nights
and 400 in another. Hay ia becoming
scarce, and consequently an increased price
is asked by the few holders of the article.
see that the Reno Journal is waking up
to the fact that Lassen county contains
within its limits Il large Ebody Of timber,
which the necessities OF mining must soon
look to for supply in the near future, and
consequently railroad will have to be
built for its transportation. As have be-
fore stated in former communications,
railroad would not have to depend solely
on the timber to support it, as this county
has many other resources which would
swell the dividends Of any company that
would build a road from here to Reno. :,
Hopes were entertained that the feari'
scourge, diphtheria, was fast leaving us
but it still fingers, although it is now hoped
in a much milder form. There are a lew
cases here now, which are in far way to
recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO, March 4, 1880.
The Assembly met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Cowdery in the chair.
Roll called and quorum present
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal of yesterday corrected.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Mr.. You've asked three days leave of absence fol-
Mr.. Bruner. on account OF pressing business
Several members objected. 1t was finally put to
vote OF the House, and the leave was granted.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Fox-Petition from students of the Uni.
versity, praying that Act be provided making
diplomas from that institution evidence Of fitness
for teaching.
By Ar. Naturalization from citizens of Lake,
in relation to making hog-pe out of the town
By Mr.. WAssoN-Petition from the Regents of the
University, relative to the means of that institu-
tion.
By Mr.. FRAsER-Relative to setting apart the Both
By Mr.. BAss-Petition relative to State Normal
School at Reading.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Cornmittee on Attaches-The committee reported
back the resolution giving clerk to the Committee
on Grape Culture, recommending its passage
MT GREEN moved that the clerk on Labor and
Capital be allowed to do the work on the Committee
on Grape Culture
The amendment was lost
The original resolution was adopted
The Chair said over one-half an hour had been
wasted on this resolution aud he would enforce the
rule hereafter.
Committee on Chinese-Fhe committee reported
back Senate Bill No. 253 recommending passage
Assembly Bill No. 373- recommending passage
Assembly Bill No. 42o-passage as amended; also,
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. l6 rassage as
amended
County Governments The committee reported
back Assembly Bill No. 435-recommending in
eefnite postponement: also, Assembly Bill No.
"a A4-recummending reference to Committee On
Elections; Also Assembly Bill No. 3s9--recommend-
ing that it do not pass
Education-The eomnttee reported back As
sembly Bill No. s7S-recommending passage; also,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
FOR SALE.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, March q 1850.
YrNHE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, NOW IN THE
State Armory, having been condemn d by a
Roard of Survey as unserviceabls win be sold to
tbe highest bidder One lot Uniform Coats and
pants f2s5 coats and 80 pairs pants. less)
1ss Uniform Hats aud Caps, 22S Cross hpaulettes
and Scales.
THESE articles may be seen at the State Armory.
Proposals for Their purchase will be received at
chic ofiee un il TUESDAY. March 9th.
SAMUEL W. BACKos, Adiutant General