davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-16

Quincy Railroad, and will stop ut tho Avenue
D. IL. By U ti,o ChieaEo i iloeE isJaiul s r..
ellie. and will stan nt fhn catnn md f;nrtnrr
House.
Dea.lGcant, M. 19, Of Iowl. arrived Mt 10
q: III. BY ,uls Chlcago, milwaukee, & St. Paul
Wyoming. Nc. /, Of Colorndp, arrived at
$50 j. III. by tl.o Chicago, itock Isia.,i 4 pa-
\ mum boz, q cota.aaidsriss wlio %cSs TO
}iaye arrived lere 2; by tic galt|nore i PHO
owilg To tlai.ycI truths i1iitfl ::o Till tnorn. m.
ing They stayel In uicIr sice,Wrs s oyur
iligl1t. exuectinE to In assislIa,l tfis 1nnrunx
IL thelr iioteis, ns follows: VS. Waryjn,ul, I Ia. T.
baltimore, No. i, to tho Palmer. Dn Siua,
ftM Columbia, Ho. =. Of WashInctop. ITO Il 10 LID
TSnoitI 1''' - =" '''"A" ''"' ~ 'A'
BY i" Gaisaso% T. i9i aeN isu aa1yes Fa:ie' I'll a n
WI stoP j;l Il BEoMn; Y ',1] 11lsts ..,,, n,
m bY ta Cicx .'of ton npI1vGa Natlrona s ~ erd q
viii ren,uill Ut lie eu,ii,. Ao">'' 1'''@
Tho CnlIfornln brotl!run arrived Mt 80 y.
Viii vi /; rcIai nh i1. It cIi Ti1Sy arc orS pa;rtIc. u
1, n!nsy y1fM,Sa as9srtSs e!sgws!s Ey',s m r on..n
49, A ESGAMrnEsr r. A"' eA*N*'D
reported to TlMu,Ioro s. paryln, v. L. g.
sir Kni;sht i1t' tistnr' 'Crosby shldle. y,EG.w..
1'tttsb4rg; Edward Thonlns Schulz, i. q.
Mnntu,,,nI,rv. Hrmini Smith II RI Il Afnhf1n'
sal. Francsco; Eiwara H. iiedgcs, j. G. &, g.
Si!s: %iliia Gad@vll ESy1l sscr .GI, f. q sS. e.
lxM HmT..]"s. iJi,nn, frhrf,nt, firnvna Is II r.
, 1880-08-16

Engine No. 3, which drew tho traln, was silil-
ply decorated, Il black Ten,plar's cross being
placed at tho head OF tic boiler. Neauscants
weru Lying, and tho rails alld ornalnerted
work werc decorated with black aud whlto
gArlnntls.
tho paclic KnIE! its lis were recsivc.l wIti, pit-
scented swords l'y thu grand escort nf tlie
Chicago TenpiArs, while thu Ladies' scontlnuetl
tic rtt!a to tho Central Depot, wlleneo they
ios'se @ s" Fs"u, y sixtee!'tIt street the iias of
At tic l!eatl wera thirty mounted Kn!shts;
ot Apollo comman!tery ,tl't!er '1t,i.an. eo1lnia'H
e cu95n sss "SEn Ssxt :: Gums eux is A&aitt'9 &'iR's
on 11'' toot Of st. isernur.l Comn,andery, Under
command of sir ii. r Schatfpr, EaptalI--
Genernl. Thu, rear 1t tlle escort was brought
,!ntsr einrEo ef sir 4; j: Gailisr.l, Captali.-
tieIcral 'rl,e California Grand Conlnatllcry,
followed by tlo representative OF the l'acitic
Gannsffs a =; 'ans ts sa !sx %f1 s.icny " No Se
tionaI tfunrt of CalifoTl!ia. When sect!on q
uf tl,o camp was reached tle csc1rt presented
nrll,s Md tho column hcnke ut the Chilfornta
h}n a%IfpTs 81 ar s vfeFg s ptsS.G kfsat 5
NaTE!Iy Ts rly 9yrt'fass cft san Francisco lust Tuesday
arN y. H., aln! lIad I. successful anl ,llevnnt,
Wer,, @ In tiis party III sir knights, eighty.two
latllcs, anl eight ch!tslrun. besides tho eight
zen musicians. 6oMo vacancies llnylnE
bcun filled temporarily, tho Grnla Cum
nliullcry WIS able to bA present Mt tho Con-
cinvu With tho following full corps Of OIL
cnfs: usllce Il. LQe, q. e.; Edward! Il, lledRt.a,
u, Ct. G.; Th0l,ins CA!lOw, q: tin: E1W!n
A. dodgers, q. q. g.: Osknotl q: Wheeler, q.
r.; William n. Petrict g. y. Wi jacob II.
Nctr, q. j. W; 4. Isedt!Ington, g: rrcas.,;
i. z. Gaskell, q; Kec:: Henry !. H!lFns. Y.
st: II; 4; ,v Wood, q. sw. D.; John H. Lock-
Ths Caltfornla Communicates represented
francisco; Hncrnnlanto, No. =. ct Baura-
. tupnlo; Pacific, No. U, OF CDlunbia;. El1ort:.
do, No. !, nt rlaceryille; Nevada, No. u, of
Neyada: MnrysvtIe, No; :, of alaIyavllle,
Cal; btncktol, NJ. !, OF Stockton; C4sur 10
I.Hull, No. y. OF Los -Angcles; Sun Jus6, No.
10, nf 6nlt JCsA; Oakland, No. II, Of Oak
]Ri,d; CIllco, No. IL, OF ChlcN; Lasseti, No.
III 0} Hnsa,iyills: Santa Kosa, No, II, Ut
SuntA llNsA; nl.d i}0ttle, No. u. III addition
tU lhrsu California Knights there ara repre-
seiltntlyes from Oregon atollL!lAldbry, No. J,
Of pertland, Ore; QsWltt Clinton, No, /,
yiTEInIa G!ty Hgyii; si;;,o utaa, ~ ,1,,s Gf sals
at9mt. ,>,.o,,,,.. .,o,;. \, .. ,,o. ,..,
tt,turtnra, WhorU thay Wure yIsttuil by Il. Sir
n. 4. Gasscttr, WHO WIS presented to tlle
officers OF the ,lrNld Conlnia,ldery together
will other prtml!lei.t rempiars. Tlhe Gall.
fOrllIn p1IIyrlnA wore given but l!tt!4 0pI'Ul-
ttl,jity t0 tet ttl8 rtXt they desired, Us uolr
HEADQUARTERS tIt Was tho chttro OF nttruct!0ll
for vtslt0Ta during 'ahe 6ltira AFTERNOON alll
Uypnlnx.
, 1880-08-16

r .na nn thriStS ~ 1t,S,i,nrh"o % n ;hn rnmn;o
u af nw atasfy N f
aslr.,au y whic Il ,nau ~ viii h"va 10 alswer nt
ihr bnr rr tInt .f,,Int frnin whf,1n nnt nvon tho
, ,h;s ~ @ ro,.nt tat hath TIM
iis"t}nn md nm as,o,,t t., tnkt, n1G Of fhcso
vSws. ,,,ae Iotl, Sy rSnfrIar and ch,srehn,n, rs
vs,,x T.. .,rr Dcfrmsc ~ thn ~ itni;otnn."
IT is scarrely necessary: to prove that you who
i,r, nctnbers Of tho Church Of Christ lnvo taken
sub vnw It !. implied q every rro1ss .f
Tuu nrs. rnroiicii ,,,dern soIcnn nnti, hcilenth
tho banner nr Christ. bots,!l o i'us tho g,M,d
i;nris,.n filth, a1.si !" pcris rashsr tiian lcny
tho I.or.i WHO bought yo,,. is to wl,uthor The
ruMs. Inv ~ ars' M tho ESst j,,,xcs. ss.rey tHey
cn,.Iot forEnt tho Imposing .cerenonni. tho
rncst ws tls nta! ;lsvtto an %hISn
t'hristinn religion. Thc vnw. il,cn, Is we'll nn-
ttrrsttmi By mid htniilsu upon tic gIeas n,nior.
mean? Ittw run ii he cnrrcd o,t,2 sDtnu ,uy s,y,
t;an,,of Iod toiend IlIs ownf VIII lIu not tnEt
:arr"f the ChrIst,ai, roliKlonI Need we 10
fSief "v Viii @ s ss IT, aeiois' e. Ills lsns 1oa so sSo
into powder uyery mo who dare brcntho u',c
Sn: ~ Do M,t aasst;S,H, !, llis Rowsr @ e d. ti%t;
II " w w " + ,s sss @ wsTs %ash 'HS cS:s i, S s4 SS9
Gcc @ ~ M Hs ap M nl !lse p WHIT
selves, "t;m viii kllt i!Iln when lle gets rcay,:
r % III t .scTei!p SER M a FIR III n trS 'x Eaoi i
our ,Nwvrs, inr thu ai,arI"ning OF ,ur xcnl, for
icutcnants. Ind in.rnsed 't e ~ ~ te s dotcrsc ~ u
Wn .i1 nat l,arn. M tha Knjvhts 'ufo If iii .. hn
lcyc,i, that so,nctt1cs T rnn1e htavcniy warrlor
at,,it 1f ti, wl,p,, r,n~ Yields shinis,,s Iii hjn
IN thfs .rf"nsr I,,,t ~. ~ I",,"yn thnt 7.hMl
nitsii, IT, III, nat"r,ui WI LII, ri III, NJ, "ar
iuusy rcsnluntlu,,i H. tbo ;.vo ~ fmith. st1I,,l,
f,r ct, liz fnithfuI F"idteSy, Use ': tic t"y,,s
INV ,,, .nrs vt,1 h1a nH,. ;rfat,,
umj cvrry ,rr,tnr fnn,, XII I ,yitt, iii M.t
"u -, ,, III , t,,t,n,, ~ ,,,rt % a,.or, Nv 'r nut
"r ~ ~ ~ III, nv. th.,,,, @ ryn;iir
hnv. .t,snri vH ~" ~. s,rn ,,f III f..,sa ~
lila f"ut, n t.Lrm lint ~. w"r,, ,,,w xnor. ~ ~
nnunist ! o xsr sn W. - t '' naIS fi ,U ..
mr. ru,,I @ sis,n - ,hn " .u,,, n1E tt ~ , u*i
W., ,,,,,,ss ~ Il j., Ky @ sps.n Met %
nr' mi y. ,t.,rims nn,,,,,. n, W." a fhrss
mi II '.rc,, ~ smrn ""hiwe ~, s snu,a t',st'
"' VI 49, " ehI''H ti'slcHst lily rAllV nHu&'
, 1880-08-16


Crstsator, M: Q, Fn1rnlou'lt, W. Vn.-Ttcmont.
l' Gasllslc' ~. " Gnriis!a, My.TCanp. Y au....
Co.trt.
Glarkst!lle, No. ., Clarksvii!c, Tonr-GaFtner
GOy!nYtot,. N9; !, CovlnEtnf,. Ky-NAss'soft.
Eonstnntine, No. y, osceola, in.-CAmp.
Masauaolt.
tirnr do Ltat,. No. o, Wuona, Minn-linrko's
Dari1s, No. j, Minneapolis, s1tnn.-pa!rnor.
Ilxos,, Ma. ii, Dixon. iil|cHl1,p and Uar.ines.
IuMUini, Nj. /, M,,scatlt,t., Ia.-CNl,lp.
Damascus, No. :, kookuk, .Ia.--.Cnmp.
Gnrtincr. ' '
DeSiosSj, No. No. t, II dri1,i i Karkls, Michs-Camp, Mich
DoNolaI, No. b, Tiiin. O.-MnttcsoT.
l>cMuIut, Mo. 1, Lawrence, kaB.--pilltnur.
Damascus. No. !. ". PAnl, MtnlA-Sherman.
Delta. No. 4, Clay,ol,, lIl..Gn,np:, ;.
15o iayci., NJ. ., usecoIn, la.-Camp
fsMoai NJ. Vi. Bloomington, iii.-camp md
GNrtlnGr.
Enresn. No. ., 1Illls.1Aio Mleil.-Atlanttc.
Eiiwood, Iii M. d, Springfield, iil.~Gatnp and
EvGrts, No. u, Rock 1sInnd, 1Il.-c,mp mud
Eric, No. q, sau,u sky, u.-Camp.
i:,np"rIn iN No. i. i;iiir,rin, Kns-i'Ii,nor. e''
E,ni,,a.1s. No. I, Jefferson, Ia--Camp.
Exca!!bar, Ny; IT, iInone II Mia.--Ca1llt2. ,
Fort Wayne. No. !. Fort Wayne, Inu:-Pnlnlcr.
! Fnrbu,tt, No. q, FnribnuIt, hElIi1t.-Ctnrendon.
1irerpnrt. No. 4 frerport. 1lI.-Camr:
Fond tlr Lnc, No. i, Fond tlu Lnc, Wls.-ClNr-
oneo.
Grnnd Encnmpment Of United Statos-Grand
TncItlc.
Olnnd Cotnmnnlcry Of Alnbamn-Grund Pa-
cislc.
Grand Coumanaery Of Arbanscs-lrand Pa
''Gg tI1ant comnau,]cry Of caltforuta-co,np,
OratlI Coiul,n,1tlery or Observation-Disclosures
Granl Coinn,anIcry u Connecticut-Ura,id
urand Commandery Of Ocorpta-Granl pa-
clfic.
cltia' ifs'ao eo''''o"o's' of 4na'''':o-'f''n" fu
III; Trop., co,nmnn,,nrv of 1l11uo[s-Cann.
,i trand C',y cut,,,Ma!,.iery ot of i.,wMMCl,np.
, 1880-08-16

WHEREABOUTS OF THE EcOAXANDKn1Es+
: All tho Communicates will be oil tho ground
to-day, a1.1 tho following ycry full directory
, 1880-08-16

he MuacsY Yxumkea ht RcYicw Arch
, 1880-08-16

Of their wcorraoouts will s,c of interest to nll
ChlcaGoans having Wishing friends among
the Sir Knights. nmi a(sn In TIM visiting Chtn-
lnaiNcrfcs themselves III their slcsire to hunt
III ono ahottlcr III tictr arrival:
Ann Arbnr, No. II, Ann Arbor. bitch.-aae0 1san.
X'ursti.. No. -. Aurorn, 1ll.-camp anu Card.
nor.
AthoIlstansc. M No; q, pany''!e, il!;.-camp.
Asea!nns No. g. rittst,li, Il.,-C,,np.
Apollo, Ns, u, Cttlnr Itlpitfs-tnfnt,
Apoiio. No. 10, Keniailsille, Ml.-iioiol Funk.
Akron, No, p. Akron. o.-shor,nni,:
AAi,,rE1'egy, A,r; NJ " Wal, AlIeyE'" t>.mshernan.
Ascaln,l, NJ. O, St.lIun. kns,-1Mlnar.
lirStlt9' No. p t.c,nrssSt9},'sn S,}'s yMi,,'os
!!"tha1,y, No =. Mrri,,nta. lll..-cnnit.
l!cnnI,iR,lnfr, No: o.. Deeat!tr. !il.-Camp
1a'ta;yia, NJ VI H.tHy;!a. n y3;snsrnan. Y;
!!sasesIt. No: G:'Tceri {: fsceo!s.i,. ia.1casp
sisi|srs, ,!aiSx| e." SS 8 sosi;; xto.5 'iMeG' ieGa'np
r,ln.!y, llny cIty' No. 70, b"y City, hlch.-Avenuo
!luthany, No. 81, Crtston. ln.-Enmp.
:, lircc'sonrdEe, NJ, ~ Ficm,ngsourg, KY
Iieti,ol. NO. ~. Elgrn. il1.-camp. ...-
Ilsuee. No. ~, tttsl UAh, ln.--Cau,p.
!!ctl!,t,No. ~, llrrl!1l. Ws,-Car,p md Cnronce.
l!Glutt, M. 4, 1ielot. Wls..-CINrGftce.
ClncIlinNtt, Nh. y. ClneiNnnti, O.-llrtgKs.
CMGhG, M, II. Cfntlrntlt. O.-l!;trke's.
Clinton, No. i, Mt. Vrriltnl, D.-llrrvuort.
Cyruflc, M. ID. ltDctlcst1r. N. Clifton.
Cyprus No: 10, Xnnr3vir* D.-CIIfton.
Columbia, Nc, Y. stnrKiis; Mcl!:;,1con,norcla1.
CSrae. "a. @ 'tsi Gvi;iia. Il ii li.1Ea;nn. ill.,. Et''
Constantine, No. 81, 1.Incalil, I1l.-Gnmp.
Calvary. M. ii, Woodstock, tl!,-Cnmp.
ClIIppewt. No. s, Eau Clalre, Wts.--Cnlhr.
CyrG1lc. M. y, OwMtO,ll.n. Minn.-Can,t.
Cn',tr Lion. Null, lirrMk!lcltl, MO.-Mutteson
t:nIynry, Mt. j.. 1'Mrkersln,rH. yn.-SAttcson.
t'olesn1ll. No. il, Truy, O.-f'nlh,or.
Cyrene. M, :, Cnmien, N. J.-lt!lmer.
Calvary, No. H. rrpvltfencp, Il. fisherman.
Columt!n, No. 2, washington, y. E-Trrnlont
Colorado. No. ]. Denver, ColD.-Woplrut.
Etu1nhInnn. No. u, Sioux City. 1n.-CHmp.
Car,,nnn. NJ. y. Gorunna, M!ut.--Atlantic.
Cafr0, No. II. Catr0, I!I.-Cnn),.
CrttsHtl0r, M. Q, Fn1r'lount, W. Vn.-Trpmont.
CurlIsic, NJ. IL, Carlisle, lfy.-Cnmp.
Calvary, No. IL. purthmUuth, O.-at. CGrolinc's
Cnirt.
ClnrksviIle, No. ., Clarksvillc, Tonn.-Gartlner.
CUs!nYtvr. No: !, Covlnstnts. ky.-s1Assasoft.
HtIt Nh IH-fsumbt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
LADIES' SHOES !!

Th goods give general satisfaction well made and fnihed
and and"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
NEVADA.
Passcngers Passing CarIin.

CARLIN, March 1st.-The following passen-
gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra-
mento tomorrow: Edward Payson Weston,
wife and servant, New York; Miss Jessie
Hetherington. San Francisco: Mrs. w. H.
Robinson and two children, Virginia, New. /;
NJ. w. McCraw, Texas; Miss Hattie E.
Pratt, Sacramento Hamilton Busbey, A. d.
Remington, New York: Mrs. J.. P. Nc
Laughlin and son, Dexter Canyon, Cal; K.
ID. Stephens, Sacramento; J. Pfeiffer, Bo-
nanza City, Idaho S. Bachman, Charles E.
Adler, San Francisco; A. Morganstein, New
York; I. NJ. Cushman, Tennessee G. R.
Schenck, Indiana Morgan Earl and lady,
Montana; L. P. Drew, M. Cooney. A. A.
Cox, San Francisco G. E. Spires, England /;
r. L. Flint San Luis Obispo; B. j. Gam
mons, California l. Owens, Idaho; w.
Blake, Colorado Springs; George Brymer,
wife and family, Cheyenne Sc immigrants,
including 40 males, to arrive in Sacramento
March Sd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
OREGON.
Wcather-Qucstion Settled Charged with
Prenatal observation-disclosures.


PORTLAND, March 1st.-The weather is cold
and showery.
The Supreme Court to-day, in the case of
the State of Oregon VS.. All Lee, the Chinese
murderer, affirmed tie decision of the lower
Court. This decision settles the question,
and places the fate of the murderous Celestial
beyond the reach of the Courts. The date Of
execution will have to be fixed by Judge Bel
linger. The case has been in the Courts for
nearly two years, and has attracted much at
tention.
DIR. James Keclz, who has been indicted by
the Grand Jury on charge of manslaughter,
was arraigned in the State Circuit Court, and
entered plea of not guilty. Defendant is
charged with the commission of prenatal
murder. He claims that he is innocent, and
that the prosecution is an attempt to extort
blackmail
An unsuccessful attempt was made to burn
Bickel's Block, on Stark and Second streets,
last night. A small FIRE was discovered in a
barber shop in the block, at o'clock, which
was quickly extinguished The walls were
saturated with kerosene, and a package Of
powder was found in a cupboard The block
was partially destroyed by an unexplained
fire last November There is no insurance on
the block, and the cause is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02

The prospect for large crops in this
county were never better than at present.
Advices from various portions of the
county are to the effect that the excess
lively cold weather has not, to any great
extent. injured the growing grass and
grain. In few places we learn that the
seed has been rotted by the continual
freezing, but only in low and marshy
places where the water has no chance to
run off, but stands around the roots Of
the grain. Since the late rains, however,
much less has been found to be destroyed
by freezing than was supposed. The in
dications now are that the crops through
out the county will equal, if not exceed,
the average; that hay and grain will in
consequence be cheap, and that stock will
have good grazing through the summer.
In most instances summer-fallow grain is
] far in advance of the other [Calaveras
Citizen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02

FAIRFIELD, March 1st-The new county
officers were installed this morning, as fol-
lows John Farnham, Sheriff J. +. Clout-
man, Under-Sheriff: J. T. Wells, of Suisun,
George Demon, of Vallejo, Robert Carter, Of
Rio Vista, 7. B. Barnes, of Dixon, Dan Corn,
Of Vacaville, deputies; Jose A. Harvey,
Clerk no deputy; w. K Holt, Treasurer
Fred Weirman, Recorder no deputy Owen
SCISSOR George A. Gillespie and s.. c. Little,
deputies; w. Wayne Fitch, County Sur
veyor A. j. Buckles, District Attorney-all
of whom are Republicans, the retiring officers
being Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
Concerning tie late SNOW

Concerning the late snow-storm, the
Modoc Independent says: The mail-carrier
between South Fork and Marsh's, on the
Susanville route, after two or three inef-
fectual attempts to get through the snow
over the hill, was forced to go back and
carry the mail through on snowshoes. The
carriers ON all the routes report this last as
being the worst to block up the roads and
drift of any previous storm. First, stages
had to be abandoned, then horses, and II
snow-shoes fail the mail will not be forth
cnmino
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
Heid 10 Answer - Mar, sville Politics =
New efIicials.

MARYsvILLE, March 1st.-The examina-
sion OF Rosenthal and Woolf, the young bur
glars, IN the Police Court today, resulted in
their being held in bonds Of 3,OO0
fhe Republican City Convention to-day
nominated for Mayor Allen Cooley . Mar
shall, NJ. G. Hogan Assessor, VIM. Singer.
Jr; Treasurer, .Iustus Greely Levee Com
missioners-C. L. Sexey, C. b. Kimball, 1.
u. Sheppard. The nominations for Alder
men were deferred until Tuesday evening.
The Democratic City Convention will as
sembie Saturday, the 9Th, to make romina-
tions.
The election occurs on Monday, the 18th
of March.
The newly: elected county officers took their
positions TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02

hevhaa county asking that the Soth day on nay pc
Nj Nj w ~, 80 . iesa hoiiu'l' ..s !.
s,n,o Rarhro NH Io,i M "a ,.
.,a pai oIa askn9 tnat oehate biii No los, feia'
WV W iisui'nce' uo not pass
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Commerce and Nayigation-The committee re-
ported back Assembly Bills Nos. 1854 and All, recon-
mendlng passage as amended
't, p;u Ms M colllttee reported oacA AS
County Goyernments-The committee reported
back Assembly Bill No 344 re recommending that it
be referred to Committee on Hos itals
Also, Assembly Bill No S32-indcfnite postpoue-
ment
Education--The committee reported back Assem-.
bly, Bills Nos. S. T6 S. SSS and 3l9- recommend
ing that they do not pass their provisions being
embraced in a substitute bill drawn b, the commit
tee
Engrossment-Ihe committee reported a number
VI i,i;ir In; a.. re.,y Cy? ensiosseu,
the .Indicisrv Comn,,,s rl-S Moksh, on .enai ol
Riu No 400 re.o,n,,a,,,i; - r.. - 80 20 N 1''SNti'o''
~ NJ. 20, Nc: Is'hIie,.ins m a,, us passage
Assemble mn IN M e1n,tn..'ee am, reported oaek
Rnrsan racomnond;, a.; ass..e go 70 iii,is
p;u - 40 - I,is 'Jns rs p4ssiSe also, Assembly
nendino.,ndd III, , " ssoeh eAeiithges-reeoh
PnbI;. RniId;n,,s NJ iI.,'. Pn s. Al,
tee reported back senate Bill No s3f"an act IN
provide for the erection Of Normal school-r, COM
netding passage.
STATE Ilbrary-Ihe committee reported back AS
semhy Bill No 22-reconmending passage.
p;n N ., io M -'oo. 900 iiru s,I passage assembly
3lo-that it be withdrawn Assembly Bin No 35e~
do not pass
READING OF BILLS.
Senate Bill No. 392-An Act relating to nostnone
ment of trials-was ordered ypad n third tine
4 number of bills were r. ad the Il ct time and re-
ferred to appropriate committees
fhiifi"N.
Mr.. BASS presented petition signed by large
number OF citizens of Shasta and other northern
counties, asking that a branch Normal School be
established in Reading. They set forth the great
advantages which would accrue to the whole north
ern portion OF the State which portion of the State
has never received any practical recognition at the
hands OF the State. Mr.. Bass has determined to
make strenuous effort to secure branch Normal
Schooi az the locality mentioned
AsshhDLi BILL NO. 4e4'
The special order, was taken up and read Upon
the call OF the roll it passed by vote of G2 to
5 Noes-Camron, Coleman, Downs, Messenger,
Nelson
Mr.. Sweetland, who was absent, was allowed TO
record his vote IN favor OF the bill.
During the roli-call the Chair ordered Mr. Braun
arts name TO De Called as he was entitled To vote.
Inc gentleman was not present
RESOLUTION
NJ An.,,s ro,o,,, = o,o,.; Iii:
clerk. Referred to the Committee on Grape Cult.
ure.
FIRST READING OF ELLIS.
The rest of the Senate and Assembly bills were
read and referred
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 36l,
papd;n,, tho considerations of 1fe ,,sor,hI pir
No an which was ynade rho sne,;aJ orl,og In I'm
talen M Tha hin aIin,xs .ha coip,nt cIar Su
Ersn;s = n, anno;n, f,r cIsrl Co. - - IL Sr,' S
-; S,.s y III - - = -. - ~ - - Z, "a ~ -
Tx1ps ar,;n ~ az may oe M @
tho r,er mic H. annoin, a oGo co,, 70 e Ie h J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
sTAH.
Bodies Recovered-Utah,s New coycrnor

Bodies Recovered-Utah's New Governor.
SALT LAKE, March 1st.-Two of the vic
tins of the Logan Canyon snow-slide were
recovered yesterday. William King was
found in the bed of a creek under twelve feet
of snow, and Nephi Osterholdt in an erect
position three feet under the snow.
Yesterday evening Governor Murray ar
rived from Kentucky, and was warmly re-
ceived by the Gentiles, who are very favor
ably impressed with him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
Inccndiarisn at Dixen.

DIXON, March 1st-Dixon very narrowly
escaped almost total destruction by fire this
morning. About o'clock fire was discov-
cred under the grocery store Of Eaton Bros,
which is situated about the center of the
main block. By hard work the building was
saved. 1t was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary, as the fume from coal oil and
tar was almost sitting, and bucket contain
ing tar was found at the point where the fire
originated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
PAG!FlG SLUPE NEWS.
DISPATCHES Or LAST NIGHT.
AFFAIRS At SAN FRANCISCO.
Views of an Observer Regarding the
Situation.
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL.
At5smpt Of an Incendsary to Destroy the
Village of Dixon.
MArssyILLE MUNICIPAL POLITICS.
Annual Meeting and Election of cficers.
by the Sutro Tunnel Company.
MAnssyILLE MUNICIPAL POLITICS
Annual Meeting and Election of cficers
by the sutro Tunnel Company.
CALIFORNIA.
The Eraunh.rf Case.

SAN FRxscIsco, March 1st-A large GROVE
assembled in the Supreme Court room thi,
morning to witness the proceedings in the
Braunhart habeas corpus case, but ceunse
for Braunhart informed the Court that a.
the three days period for which his ellen,
had been consigned to the custody of the Ser
geant- alarms had expired, it would not bt
necessary to press the application for his dis
charge. So the whole matter went by the
hoard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02

The recent storm brought the heaviest
fall of snow of the season. At Northrups
it was forty-two inches deep and about i've
and half feet at Strawberry. The snow
living in the mountains is a sure guarantee
that miners will have afull supply OF water
this summer with certainty Of continuing
later than usual.-[Sonoya Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
NOTICE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS.

ON RECEIPT OF Ss WILL SEND To ANY
J address sample case of my specialties con-
sisting Of bottles DIR. RENZ'S Herb Bitters,
bottles Blackberry Brandy, bottles Rock and Rye,
and bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last
named trademark "a Bonauza') all Justly lebrated
goods and recommended for medicinal and family
nse J. REM, Wholesale Liquor Dealer No 2Ie
Commercial street, three doors below Front San
Franc-co. la30-lpSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
RANCH FOR SALE,
At 4 BARGAIN.

TENFTE WELLKNOWN SALISBURY or
RANCH. containing about $50 Acres, Ts7@f
being of the best Grain Land offered for --As-
sale in this county. Produces from % to 35 bushels
of Wheat 80 so bushels of Barley to the Acre
Soil of sandy loan formation and from to 10 feet
deep. Failure of crop has never occurred upon the
ulace. Has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02
BARGAIN NO. 6.

A Rich Al-wool Black Cashmere, at so cents yard
Elegant Quality Black Cashmere. .......at rs cents
Extra Heavy Black Cashmere. .at IS cents
Superb Quality Black Cashmere. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-02

By our method of doing business BUY
ING FOR CASH and SELLING FOR CASH
we are compelled to scour the markets.
and procure for our patrons BARGAINS in
in all Departments. For were we not able
to sell at lower prices than the Credit
Store, why certainly we could not control
the CASH Trade of this city and country.
The last two months have been very
trying to the Wholesale Dealers, and on
account of the very hard times with them,
and their needing the READY CASH, we
have obtained many important bargains,
which we now wish to open out and an
nounce to the public.