davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30

THE weather in Ireland is unprecedentedly
favorable to the growing crops, and an abundant
harvest Is expected.
, 1880-05-30

IAE National Committee propose to IN
struct Don Cameron, but they should remember
he bolted instructions in lsEs. and uar a2sln-
, 1880-05-30

REGULAR ANTI-GRAS1
DELEGATES ELECTED
BY THE DISTRICTS.
First-W. ]. Campbell
and E. G. Keith.
Second-Her1nan Ras-
ter nnd Lie Grand Perce.
1Hisrl-ElliottAnthony
and Washington Hes
ing.
Fourth-C. ". Marsh,
Of De kulb: Lot NJ.
Smith, of McHenry.
FifM-Kobert E. Lo-
gnnt Of Whitesides;
". H. Holcomb, Of Ogle.
5 StfN-Jamcs e. Ed
sail, uf Lee; John ?.
Land, of Henry.
Ni,.ls-W. Sheldon
Gale, Ut Knox; John
Gray, Of Fulton.
Nntll-ffenry Tubbs,
Of Warren.
ThiltccHth-E.D. .Blfnn.
OF Logall; Francis Low.
Of Mason.
ScrenttcnM - ". c,
kuefner, Of st. Clair
Or. E. Gulfick, Of Madl-
son.
, 1880-05-30
PERSONS expected to speak at the great
ant1-Boss meeting Monday night are: .

Writ Dexter, Illinois:
William r. Frye, Maine:
Fred Hassaurek. Ohio:
Wayne MacVeagh, pennsylvauia: -
Aug. Brandagee, Connecticut:
". Il. Gibson, Ohio;
c. B. Cnssiday, Wisconsin,. -.
These are among the best stump speakers ID
the country. The ball ground will oomtortaby
seat 5,0o0 persons Tickets will be issued, aud
the grand stand reserved for ladies'.
, 1880-05-30

FA1Kv1Ew CHAPTER NO. 1G,. Il. A. M-HaIl
corner Thirty 5-sevsnth.st and Cottage Grove-ay:-
atSo'ciost, Work on the u. 7. H.. and NJ I. n De-
IL i. TIFFANY, IL e. H p,
, 1880-05-30

TIE Vulcan Iron & Nail Works, Of Chat
tanonga, Tenn. have suspended Liabilities,
637B. .0OQ.
, 1880-05-30

APOLLO COMMANDERY, NO. L. KT-stated Con-
clave Tuesday evening June 1s60 Mt O'Clock. Visit
Ing Sr knights Are alwayA welcome. By order OF the
Eminent Commander:
II. g. TIFFANY, Recorder
, 1880-05-30

CORINTfuAN CHAPTER, no. c.. RIA M.-special
Convochtton Aonday evening. MAY st. Mt 7:N O'Clock
Work on the Ruyni Arch Degree Visiting Cotupnn-
ions are cousteousty inyitsa :;t Hy order q
ROBERT MALC0N, d. E. H. 2.
JOHN Q. DIEkEkSON. Secretary.
, 1880-05-30

THE Court Of Inquiry on the Whitaker
case mot In secret session yesterday and unani-
mously agreed on report holding ~ thar the
wounds inflicted were too slight to be the work
of the persons whom Whitaker swore to have
entered his room: e, it is not probable that
Whitaker would submit to ill-usage without
making some cutlery; t3) that person tied US
he described himself to have been could readily
have released himself; ~ that from the testi-
mony Of the PostSurgeon the Court believes that
Whitaker feigned insensibilty on the morning
after the alleged>outrage; % there WAS not Of
fered the slightest evidence to warrant the belief
that any Of the other cadets or any outsider
committed the outrage; t7) Whitaker himself
could have inflicted self -mutilauon: and finally
the Court held the evidence Of the experts as to
Whittaker's handwriting conclusive. On re-
ceiving and reading the report Gen. Schofleld
sent an order to Col. Lazelle, Commauuunt Of
tho Cadet Corps, directing him to arrest Whit
taker, which was Immediately carried out. The
findings of the Court we're Immediately for
wardcd to the War Department, and 1t Is proba-
BILE that Whitaker will be dismissed the
Academy in disgrace.
, 1880-05-30

ST. BERNARD COMMASDERY. No. S. K t.
Stated Conclave "Wednesday evening, June =, nt 8
O'Clock. Work on the Temptur 0rder Visiting Sir
Knights are conrteously invited; W order.
JNO. u. H. CARR, Commander.
l. O. UlCKERSQS, Necufder.
, 1880-05-30

FROM every part Of the country come state
ments that the nomination of Gen. Grant would
mean grave peril to the supremacy Of the Re-
publican party. The feeling Of the country
against the thlrd-term idea and the dictatiop Of
the Senatorial a. Bosses" is SO strong that not
even the loyalty OF the Republican masses to
tho principles of the great party will stand the
strain attempted to be put upon it. Nor ts this
feeling OF hostility to machine rule and pr,c-
tices confined to any one class or any
one section Of tho country. 1t is as
strong among tpe merchants and manu-
facturers as among the laborers and the
mechanics, among the veterans Of tho War as
among tho young men who have become voters
since. TuE TRIBUNE has cndeayored to ascer-
tain the feeling Of the country in this matter,
and prints In Its news columns dispatches from
every part Of the Union, and tho all but unan-
imous expression among thinking men every
where is that Grant does not even stand a fair
chance OF election If nominated. His nomina-
ton would place Illinois, Wisconsin, and Ohio
among the doubtful States, and would. it is
stated, insure New York, Indinna, Connect
cut, and New Jersey to the Democrats, even
should Tilden be the nominee.
, 1880-05-30

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, NC. 2 K. A. M-aalt 1G
Honroe-st--specsxl Convoealuon Monday. May ii. at
O'Clock RI; Work on 81. /: and II F. Degrees,
panious welcome. Pr order q
WM. ]. pRTAR, Secretary.
, 1880-05-30

THOMAS ]. TURNER LonGE, NO 4oa 4. i: md
A. N.-At Efeemnson's Hall. 7G Munroe-st-. Thurs
dny evening, June j. ut O'Clock All members Of
importance viii be brought before the Lodge. Visit
orr nre cordially invited.
WIN. STANTON, Secretary.
, 1880-05-30
Utlt. Grfba1tte+


By sAIL-M ADvAHcE-rosrAGE PREPAID.
paa!y edition one year.: *
Tuesday. THU rsday, and Saturday, per year.. GOD
Monday. " Nedncxdny, nnd Friday, per year. 500
SATURDAY, OF Sunday, 1-page edition. perJaar go
Any other day, per year. @.0O
WEEKLY EDITIOS-p0sTPA1D-
One copy, y9as.- 4..sN
N1up As~N
Specimen copies sent tree. ....
Give rost-Of:oe address IN ful including State and
County
Hcmittances u,ry po made either BY drnf express,
Postonoo order, or In registered letter At our rtak
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. delivered. Sunday excepted rs cents perweek
Daily. delivered. sunday tncuded so cents p1r week.
Address TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and Desrborn-sts~ Chicago LII
, 1880-05-30

THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION,
The following Is correct list OF the Illinois
Delegates to the National Convention, conccd,ng
the Legitimacy Of the four for the State at larxe
DELEGATES At LARGE.
John A. Logan. Of Jackson; Emery 4 Storrs
ct Cook; &. 3. Raum, OF Pope: D. T. Litter, Of
Sangamon.
, 1880-05-30

Entessd at ths Pos-Qsce at Chicago. III. Second.
{iusS M1ttes.
, 1880-05-30

ceeding. Tht, action of that Convention in
undertaking to depose the delegates to the
National Convention appointed By half the
Congressional districts of this State can
only be likened to a proceeding by the Legis-
lature OF Illinois to depose the Representa-
tlres elected TO Congress by ten of the Con-
gressional districts of this State, and the
appointment or election BY the Legislature
OF other Representatives to take their places
1t is only necessary to state the case to I'M
derstand the strict parallel between the at
tempt by a State Legislature to depose ten
members Of Congress elected by the people
in as many districts Of this State, aud to ap-
point ten other persons to take their places,
aud the usurpation By 4 State Convention to
depose the representatives to the National
Republican Convention OF ten Congress
s1onal districts. and to appoint others in
their place How long would even the
most partisan House tolerate the presence Of
representatives chosen by the State Legis-
lature, and how long would it exclude those
elected by the people of the several dis
tricts? And how long will the National
Convention tolerate the presence
OF so called district Representatives appointed
by State Convention and exclude those
elected by the Republican voters Of these
ten Congressional districts2
On what principle will that Convention ask
the disf1anchised voters of these ten districts
to vote for candidate next November who
will owe his nomination to the exclusion Of
their duly elected representatives
Illinois will be represented at the Conven-
lion By four delegates at large" from "tle
State'' and by two delegates chosen from
each OF the nineteen Congressional districts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, May 21st.-The weather is
warm and cloudy.
Reports from various portions of the valley
furnish fiattering outlook for the fruit
crop. If the young fruit escapes frost there
will be a very abundant yield.
Diphtheria prevails to an alarming extent
in some portions of the State. There is
much fatality among children.
The run of salmon in the Columbia is quite
good, and fishermen are doing well.
On the 10Th a Chinawoman was drowned
in Union county. She was standing on the
bank of creek, when the ground gave way,
throwing her into the water. Before assist
ance could possibly reach the woman she per-
ished.
1t is stated on good authority that of the
500 Piute Indians who one year and half
ago came to Fort Simcoe, on the Yakima
reservation, scarcely 200, all told, now re-
main. Death or the results of civilization
has decimated their ranks fearfully.
A. L. Humphrey died at his home in Lane
county yesterday, at the advanced age of SO
years. Deceased was one of the early pio-
neers of the State. coming here over thirty
three years ago.
The British Benevolent Society intend to
celebrate her MaJesty's birthday by grand
service in Trinity Church Sunday evening.
The annual banquet of the Society will take
place on the oath at the Esmond House. A
large number of people will leave here to-
morrow evening for Victoria, to attend the
celebration there.
Last night Mrs Elizabeth Ramsden, an old
lady of 81 years, committed suicide at her
home in Salem. She had been an invalid for
long time, and had made threats against her
life. No attention was paid to such remarks,
and availing herself last night of the absence
of her husband she hanged herself in the
woodshed. Her body was found early this
morning, suspended from one of the joists
Deceased leaves husband and several chill
dren.
Miss Ella Carson and Frank Northrup
were thrown from a carriage this evening,
and both sustained very serious injuries.
lently hurting the occupants to the ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE RrcoRD-usros.l
Senate.

Scudtcs
WASHINGTON, May 2lst.-Cockrill, from the Com
mittee on Claims, rep Jrted the House bill making
appropriation for claims allowed by the Claims
Commissioners. Placed on the calender
At the request of Bayard who desires to leave the
city to-day, the Marshals' bill was taken up, and
Conklings amendment, making the bill refer to De-
putty Marshals appoiuted only to in connection
with elections, was defeated by party vote.
Hoar moved to make appointments solely with
reference to their fitness for duties and without
gard to political preferences. Rejected by party
vote.
Bayard accepted McMillan's amendment-that
Marshas should not be liable for any acts of their
deputies. Agreed to, and the bill then passed-2s
to I7-party vote.
The Committee on Commerce was allowed to sit
during the sessions of the Senate.
The joint rule for counting the Electoral vote was
considered, but informally laid aside in order to
consider the legislative bill.
The amendment increasing the appropriation for
Senate employees from SCI 10 to s93 27 and various
minor amendments were eoncurred in.
When the appropriation for postage stamps for
the Sergeant alarms of the Senate was reached,
Edmunds expressed his condemnation of the law
preventing Congressman from frankng letters,
while Department officials all had the right. The
law seems to regard Representatives and Senators
too dishonest to be trusted.
Davis of West Virginia agreed to this view.
The committee amendment striking out the pro-
vision that the salary of gaugers and stoTekeepers
at distileries MASKING less than 90 bushels daily
shall not exceed $50 monthly, etc, was agreed to.
The committee amendment was agreed to, strlk-
is no Land Office may be entered at the General Land
Office and afidayits be made before some competent
officer.
The bill was then reported to the Senate, the
amendments concurred in and bill passed.
After an executive session the Senate adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

FRIDAY, May 2lst.
In Bank.
Pollard vs. Putnam Petition to have cause heard
in bank denied.
Green STANDARDIZATION to have cause heard
in bank denied
Remington ys. Higgins ct al-Petition to have
cause heard in bank denied.
II is ordered that the calendar for Monday May
3lst, be advanced and heard Friday, May 18th that
the calendar for Tuesday June 1st be advanced and
hear Saturday, May Doth; that the calendar for
Wednesday, June I'd, be advanced and heard Mon
day. May 3ist and that the calendar for Thursday,
June Sd, be advanced and heard Tuesday, June LIST
and in order to enable the Court to determine the
cases already and thus to be submitted it is ordered
that the calendar be heard at this session
after June lst.
Department No 1.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present,
E. w. Mekinstry, j., presiding; s. b. Mckee, j.;
E. NJ. Ross, j.; Frank w. Gross, Clerk; Henry
C. Finkler, BaiIiff.
6747- Humphreys vs. Harkey - Argument con.
cluded by Ashford for appellant and Bayne for re.
spondent, and cause submitted.
Pollard VS.. Putnam-Judgment modified so as to
read as follows: The Judgment is reversed and the
cause remanded for new trial.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Department No. 3.
Court met pursuant TO adjournment. Present, j.
d. Thornton, j., presiding; NJ. H. Myrick, j.; J. k
Sharpstein, j.; Charles N. Post, Deputy Clerk
Perrie kewen Bailff.
10 49O-People VS. Redinger-Motion to'disrnss an
peal herein on affidavit OF j. A. Steele Sheriff Of
Colusa county, setting forth that defendant herein
has escaped frcm custody; argued by Attorney
General Hart for the People and T. J. Hart for aI,-
pelant and submitted, with ten days to defendant
to file points and authorities
7104-Shuggart VS.. Lycoming Fire Insurance Com
pany-Argued by Goodfellow for appellant and A.
l.. Hart for respondent, and submitted.
Adjourned to Monday, May 81, 1880, at . o'clock
2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
IEOIIse.

WASHINGTON, May 21st.-Hooker intimated that
Belford and Haskell had acted in bad faith with
him when they had secure the setting aside of
Wednesday night for the ratification of the bill in
place of his Choctaw bill He moved that the jour.
nal be changed Lost. He suggested that Bedford
would have sweet time" getting the Ute bill
through.
The bill making an appropriation for certain
claims allowed by officers of the Treasury passed.
Also, Senate bill for the relief OF Public Printer De-
frees.
Cox, Chairman of the Committee Foreign
Affairs, reported back the resolution calling on the
President for information in regard to the expul-
sion of Israeiite citizens OF the United States
from ST. Petersburg By the Russian Government.
Adopted.
The House then considered the bills reported yes
terday from the Committee of the Whole relative to
public lands
The bills agreed to in Committee of the Whole
were passed and private reports We're called for.
Colerick from the Committee Elections, re-
ported resolution declaring Mason, the sitting
member from the Twenty -ninth New York District,
entitled to his seat. Adopted.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on
the private calendar
During the discussion of the pension bill White
personal filings on account OF an accusation by Boyne
that White neglected the pension claims OF his con
stituents.
Boyne said Reagan's hostility to the tariff was ex-
planned by the fact that protective tariff permitted
the manufacture of the munitions OF war, which
enabled the stamping out of the rebellion.
The committee arose. and the sundry civil bill was
ordered printed and reeommitted.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
ARIZONA.
The Pursuit of Victoria.

Tucson, May 2lst.-A special to the Star
says: Dispatches from Captain Upper and
Kramer state that they ran Victoria into
New Mexico, captured twenty horses and
parted within five miles of the head of Gen
eral Hatch's column and followed the trail
beyond the line towards the Rio Grande.
General Hatch's troops were placed on the
trail. The Arizona troops, having exhausted
their rations and broken many of their horses
down, turned the trail over to General Hatch
in whose department those Indians are now
going towards the Mescalero Agency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
DIED..

Sacramento, May 2o-Mary Tartas. native Of
France, So years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, Tenth street, between and X,
this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, May 2o-William Grinley. a native OF
North Carolina, 40 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
NJ. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock
Sacramento, May 2I-Katie daughter of George H.
and Catherine Francis, months.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Marysville, May l7-Francis Mortimer johnson, II
years, IL months and 81 days.
Browns Valley, Yuba county, May 19-John Ber-
nard Smith, As years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Cariln for California.

y
CARLIN. May 21st.-The following pas
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow Mrs. Mary Norton,
Los Angeles J. e. Biles, Miss Biles, Port
land, Or; Miss Lynch, Miss L. Lynch,
Chicago; NJ. d. Hayward and wife, Me-
braska City; Rev. w. B. Cooper and wife,
Japan j. B. Buenega, Spain; Mrs. f. d.
Clerary and three children. st. Louis !;
Samuel A. Henszey, Philadelphia Samuel
s. Clawson, Arizona; Miss Annie Dixon,
Monrose, Mich; Mrs. L. Nj. Moore, OF
tumwa, Iowa NJ. G. Pom, Cherry creek,
New; A. p Goodwin, New York; Chas
Haettel, Philadelphia Z. A. Palmer, San
Francisco j. Bronson, Chicago; Steven
Perry and two children, San Jose; S. d.
Cronin, Oakland V. A. Tapscott and wife,
San Francisco Miss Mollie Edwards, San
Jose; Major F. NJ. Cox, U. S. A; Miss
Kennedy, Rochester, N. Y; Miss Sendaker,
San Jose; 116 immigrants. including 81
males, to arrive in Sacramento May 23d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Cr.pr Iud0a

FRIDAY, May 2lst
Peter C. Scott vs. Flun,e and Lumber Com, any
Continued till May oath, 10 A. N.
The People VS.. G. A. Boekoff Throwing yitriol
upon Adelaide Boekoff)-1rial by jury; verdict,
guilty; sentence to be pronounced at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, May oath.
The People vs. Jack Mccain grand larceny)-Tria
by jury; verdict not guilty defendant discharged
The People vs.. Charles Graham grand larceny)-
This being for offense in connection with that
of Mccain above stated The information was upon
motion Of District Attorney Buckley dismissed and
defendant discharged.
Estate OF Seth R. Parsons, dec ased-Petition Of
E. C. Parsons for letters of administration filed and
set for hearing june ], 1850.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
Mayor KaIlOcI's peachmenf-Answcr
TO the Complaint.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2lst.-Mayor Kali
loch filed an answer to the complaint of Cool
idge, on whose complaint the impeachment
proceedings were begun. He swears that the
proceedings are of such a nature that they
should be prosecuted in Department No. 10
of the Superior Court instead of No. 5, where
they now are, and asks such reference. He
further asks that the case be heard in bank,
and says the proceedings are in the nature of
political prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
The Military visit to stockton

STOCKTON, May 21st.-The executive and
military party from Sacramento, which have
been visiting this city on the invitation of the
Stockton Guard, left here in special car on
the noon train for the capital city. Before
leaving this morning carriages were obtained
and the party driven to the various points of
interest around town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
Gold Near OIrmnia.

OLYMPIA, May 21st-The bulletin board
of the Board of Trade contains the following ::
Special by post to the Secretary of the Board of
Trade: Gold found and in paying quantities con-
venient TO Olympia by Gold Hill (Nev.) miner.
Olympia can control the works Full particulars In
secret session at the next meeting of the Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Boy Drowned-Rush to The skagit Mil

Boy DrOwned-Rush 20 the skagit Mines.
SEATTLE, May 21st.-The eight-year-old
SOD of Captain E. l.. Marshall, of Milton,
while playing on the wharf at that place last
evening, fell into the water and was drowned,
the body being subsequently recovered,
The rush Skagitward is rapidly increasing.
middle of June there will be 1000 men on the
crround
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
W r. e. f. EET RAJ -
a SPLENDID MEDICINE.
nEART DISEASE,
KIDNEY DISEASE.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

GRIGGsyILLE Qll.), July %, 1873.
II. r. STEVENS, Boston-Dear Sir : | was afflicted
with Heart and Kidney Disease, and other Female
Weaknesses, and doctored with several physicians
and received no benefit, until tried your yEGE-
TINE, and after taking two bottles was COM
pletely cured, and have been healthy woman ever
since, although am in my sixty sixth year. l do
heartily recommend it splendid medicine to all
fell into my hands. MRS. MARIA H0BSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

berger, Maggie M. Senter, Cora A. Simpson,
Grace May Sinnott, Jessie M. Stewart, Ida
NJ Ward Alfred A. Wood.
The following were presented with ele-
mentary diplomas: Ida Allen. Florence n.
Aplin, Walter S. Bailey, Della Beauchamp,
Rosa Beckwith, Ida NJ Carpenter Mary F.
Claypool, A. B. Coffman, Belle Conn, Kate
Cooley, c. L. Coyle, Laura Duncan, Nellie
Fellows, Annie G. Fisk, Hattie n. Gapen,
Carroll W. Gates, Luella Gillespie, Nellie
Carrie Hill, Mary Huffner, Nellie r. Hunt
ington, Mary Jones' Anna King, Kate Lati-
mer, NJ HI. Lawson, Cordelia B. Leggett, Grace
E. Leonard, Oscar E. Mack, Emma Madden,
Alma Martin, Mary S. MoDougall Thomas
P. Mcdonald. Julia E. McLeran, Carrie Nc
Tique, Maggie G. Meehan, Mollie Meek,
Christine Mills, Alice Morrill,, Fannie O Han
lon, Virnetta Oldham, F. II. Ottmer, Emily
Purinton, Iautha Rea, frankie 7. Reynolds,
Cornelia Richards, Laura T. Sell, Mile
Thompson, Lucy Woodson, Emily Wright,
Saliie E. Wells
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
Railroad Station and Bridge Burned
Found Dead.

SANTA CRUZ, May 21st-This morning the
operator at FELTON, telegraphed that the sta
ton and bridge at Glenwood. on the South
Pacific Coast Railroad, fourteen miles from
here, had been destroyed by fire. The fire
was set by incendisries, this making the sec
ond fire on that road within few days.
This morning man named James Rice,
laborer, was found dead at the eastern end of
the covered San Lorenzo bridge. He had
been working on the railroad, and was paid
off yesterday, getting S65. The Coroner will
hold an inquest to determine the cause of his
dao+b
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
MARRIED..

Sacramento, May 20-By Rev. I. Fl. B. Anderson,
Henry L. Rea to Catherine B. Swart, both OF Sac
ramento city.
Stockton. May ls-James Hackett to May Carr.
Petaluma May 17-William Van Arsdale of Fort
Yuma to Nellie Morse OF Petaluma
Anderson, Shasta county, May ls-Thomas Bell to
Hattie Mckinnon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
SECOND DIsPATCR.J
VERDICT OF THE coRosER's JURY

SANTA CRUZ Nay 2lst.-The Coroner's
Jury holding an inquest over the body of
Rice, found dead this morning, rendered
verdict of accidental death. 1t is supposed
that he fell off the embankment under which
he was found, breaking his neck by fall of
about ten feet,