davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

DEATH OF GEO. w. HENDERLTTE,
TREASURER OF SMYTH CoUNTY.-On
Friday morning a week, Geo. w. Hen
derlite was killed by falling a distance
of thirty feet from the third story win
dow of the Metropolitan Hotel in Wash
ington City. He was taken immedi-
ately to Providence Hospital and died
directly after reaching there. One of
his legs was found to be broken in two
places, several ribs fractured, an eye
knocked out of socket and his skull
mashed.
AS soon as the affair was learned of by
those gentlemen, Hons. John w. John
ston and J. B. Richmond went to the
Hospital and saw to the preparations
necessary for the removal of the re-
mains of the unfortunate gentleman to
his home in Marion.
Mr.. Henderlite was the treasurer OF
Smyth county of this State at the time
of his death and had been for number
of years. 1t is an evidence of his great
popularity to state that Mr.. Henderlite
was Republican in politics in strong.
ly Democratic county, and yet he was
elected and reelected by large MAORI
ties to fill the important office be held
The deceased was conspicuous in poll.
tics, having run against Gen. Terry fol
Congress several years since, and his
business in Washington at the time O.
his death was partly in connection with
the National Greenback party of which
he was member.
Mr.. Henderlite was member in high
standing of the L. o. o. F., and his bu-
rial Sunday of last week was conducted
by that body, number of the members
of the Wytheville Lodge attending.
Deceased leaves wife aud five or six
children, the oldest son being about q
Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

NJ. F. White. pa. feb3 1T
A NICE HOME FOR SALE.-A lot
IA land extending from the Main street OF
the village of Mt. sidney to the railroad. In
cludes three town lots in the village, and about
l2 acres of land adjoining. Has on it thre,
wells of good water, about 100 fruit trees s.szA
2dwelling houses, one of them new, and E#ss=#i
stOre-h0use. Has always been goodsZEaAA
stand for a merchant.
Ne For tie. ms, apply to ]. f. GUY,
Staunton, Virginia,
or to WIN. o. ROSS,
feb3 In Zig Lick, Roanoke Co, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

churchman's EA'Or. &c. VS. CsIshing,
y &c., Trustees OF the ~. T.. Church,
staHnt0a.-In pursuance of the circuit court
OF Augusta county, entered Nov. 18th, 1879, In
Snls cause, l shall proceed, at my Office in
Snaanoon On :.tiGy tcbruo'y 2o, 1850, to state
DEBTS, due and outstanding against the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, StaUnton, in the order
Oh lneir prlorlty-alsO an account showing tho
CHURCH, g.. - ~
ian2s-45 J9S. 4. WADDELI. Conn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

EDITOR OF THE RICEMoGS WING.
The Lynchburg Vtygiaian retorts per
sonaliy with some severity upon the
editor Of the Richtnand Wing whom it
denoninates 1.-The Ishmaeiita IF the
Whig." and refers to him, in effect, as
siaIsone's nnau Friday" It say -
"The OK kuoweth his owner aid the
ASS his masters crtt,n aud tue So ne in
stinct is shown by the North Carolina
adventurer who presides over The COZ
umas of Journal that was once re-
spectacle and influential, but is now
the opprobriluiil22 Of Virginia Journal
ism.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

THE WANTS OF THE SOIL.-Careful
observation of the gro wtn of the crops
will enable the farmer to asc ertain the
wants of his soil. while by the appllca-
ton of few general principles he may
be led to the general improvement of
his lands. If, with good sun expo
sure, his crops wear pale green. he
may safely infer lack of nitrogen; if
the straw is soft and too weak to bear
tic tsad, it will teach him that his soil
is deficient ir available potash, if he
has good growth CT straw aud light
yield of grain. be viii sCGs by the
application Of phospilates, that thQ
yield of grain will be largely increased,
though Ehiie growing his crop may
not annpar TO ,,a nanefittad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03


E1eter Ciiaes ENecuIG., DC. vs.. G.iES.
\ &C. shall proceed a my office, in Staun-
ION, on wednesday, The 18Th Of February, lSSO, 10
take the accounts required by decree OF the cir
culL coi;rt OF Argusta county. entered IN me
aoove named cadse June 4tp. issp. AT aeaopnt
rnne, deed, 90 lie purchase i samn1 Cilne,
3r.. o ohe hall lac ,ail pFDpert1 'le tfahnae-
| jan20-it los A W.f'pELL, COm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

tNisher and Wife Va. Tr"t,er.-ln pur-
~ Tvarca off decree nj the circuit court Of
AHGTsia co,nty, lLlel.d ,unc !.t': 81. IN a.
ca".S, vi IL t.n' 2fd st T:.A GfPe, " F;iannt9l.
and settle various aec"r"ts required by said
decree. among W ai ci will he an, account of. the
liens binding the bend purchased by James II.
TrOt.er .iom Con- BEL Il, this carseg -
r : - I,it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

WHAT A WASHINGTON CORRESPON-
DENT sAYs.-A Washington correspon
dent of the Alexandria Gazette in
speaking of the many candidates for
supervisor of the census for this District
says:
"rhe application of w. II. Peyton, of
StauntoD, was signed by Gen. Malone,
and '.63 mem bers Of TIE dominant i'll
General Assembly of Virginia." which
signatur it is believed etfectualiy re
moved that gentleman from the list of
possible appointees."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
Passengers Passing Carl,n.

CARLIN, November 18th The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow: w. G. Fillmore,
wife and daughter, Wells r. H. Tough.
ridge, Atlanta, Ca; Miss Jennie Tyrrell,
Missouri H. H. Day, San Francisco Miss
E. L. Buck, Oakville, Cal; VIM. 2. Harri-
son, Michigan J. J. Palmer, England; G.
wife and child, Fall River, Mass; S. B.
Partridge. wife and child. China; r. N.
Akers and family, Topeka, KS; G. Burnham
and wife, Miss George Burnham, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Rev. S. G. Damon and wife,
Sandwich Islands G. J. Gardner, England
J. A. Blake, NJ. p, Mrs. J. A Blake, Ire
land; Rev. Henry Stout and family, New
Jersey j. L. Barrows, Miss l.. f. Barrows,
Miss Mary Wolf Chicago, ILL.,; A. H. Hart,
California Herman Frank, H. Mansfield
New York Mrs Z. J. Halves, Miss L. J.
Halves. W. E. Nye, Massachusetts Mrs.
John S. Hager, Miss Ethel Hager, Mrs
Meede, j. G.. Cebian aad wife, San Fran.
cisco /; Mrs. A. G. How, Iowa; NJ A. Cobb
and wife, Boston, Mass; Thomas P Sargent
and wife, Miss L. NJ. Bailey, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. A. McDougal, Scotland w. B.
Baker, G. 81. Stone, Winona, Mimi; Mrs.
Mary Kincade, Mrs. Eliza Kincade, Mrs.
Emma Kincade and two children, Kansas
Mrs. Tieman and child, Charles Tieman,
Bridgeport, Ont; William Freeman, Wis
consin g. Bourgonguon, New York E. w.
Hitchings, Snake River; T. I. Tracy, San
Francisco; P. Rudio and wife, Oregon Mrs.
Mckay, Atkinson, KS; Mrs. B. J. Boyn-
ton, Omaha, Neb.; John Schram, Columbus,
and wife, Woodland, Cal; G. Laroche, New
Zealand; 100 emigrants, including 76 males,
passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento
November 14th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

The American Exchange Bank at New
York sold the Government yesterday half a
million in Government skies at q.
De Bossy d'Angolis, Minister to Mexico
from France, has arrived at New York.
At Red Rock. N. j., yesterday, William
V. Grover, aged so, shot dead his wife, aged
49,
Places oil refinery at Pittsburg was burned
yesterday with the engine and oil. The loss
is considerable.
James Keene is about purchasing num-
Der of well.bred mares, which he will locate
in Kentucky.
A dispatch from Montreal says: A collision
of trains at st. Lin junction killed j. Henry
Songman, President of the Lawrentine Rail.
road, and bsggageman named Conway.
The Laycock Hawdon rowing match on the
Thames is off, Hawdon failing to make the
final deposit of stake-money.
Half million dollars was Withdrawn from
the Bank of England yesterday, for New
York.
The Anglo-American Companys Brest
cable is broken go miles from Brest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
Sacramento Market.

FKuu-om Sacramento quotations are from
the Irice-lists OF w. Strong Co., and are
revised up TO P N. yesterday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Apples, Spitzenberg,
81 25; red, Sl@l Is; cooking, 90cGSl papercd
for long shipment 81 25Gtl IS; pears, ordinary
varieties 81 50G1 70; Bartlett, out of market;
Winter Nelis, 81 so; peaches, out of market figs,
6@10c q IL; oranges quotable at S4oGe45 b NJ,
Tahiti; lemons, Sicily, 80 q box; California,
So; Australian, s5@6 q box; lines, Mazltlan,
g 50d3 q 100 bananas, s3@4 90 q bunch pine.
apples s@9 q dozen; tomatoes, 65@75c q box;
grapes are in variety at 75c@Sl q case grapes,
in bxs COARSE ounces, 81 25@1 so q box; cranber-
res, So 50a13 = Dbl Choice apples for long keep
ing are now coming forward and in complete va
rety. Owing to the failure of steamers to stop at
Mexican ports lines very scarcein fact, out OK
market, and likely to remain 50 at least mouth
Meanwhile lemons will have to supply the place of
lines.
DRIED FRUIT-California raisns, whole, 81 25@
so half q 5Od2 rs; quarters, % 1898 eighths.
S3d3 50. Pears, 10@12c; pums, 14@l6c; p aches,
l4616c; apples, sliced, 7GSc; do quartered care );
prunes, 124@16c; blackberries, JS@19c; figs,
choice, SAGE fair do, 6G7c; apricots, 20@22c.
FEED-0ur quotations are from the prIce-iists Of
E. A. Burr, of this city, and corrected to date
Dat hay, Sl2@l3 q ton, baled alfalfa, 50 e ton,
baed bran, Sl1@I2 o ton; barley, s0CaS5c o cwt.;
ground barley, 95c@Sl q cwt; wheat, 81 3091 So
g cwt.; oats, 81 S5@2 q cwt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13

NEW YORK, November 18th.
TRANSFORMATIONS is quiet and Wheat is strong,
latter at 81 14@1 10.
WooL-Quiet.
PosroN, November 18th
wooI.-The market continues somewhat excited,
with a considerable pressure to buy the part Of
manufacturers aid indifference about selling on the
part of holders, and it is generally believed that
higher prices will be obtained at early day The
stock of desirable wool on the market at current
rates is comparatively small, as more or less has
heen withdrawn since the upward tendency of prices
commenced, and it will not be offered at present.
All grades are IN demand, and partake OF the up
ward movement. Medium woods, that have been
rather neglected, are now much sought after, and
delaine and cembing have become scarce that
ders have been sent abroad The sales of this week
have been upward of 100000 lbs and include Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia feeces at 47d4Sic
fol Xxx and xxx, with very little good XX now to
be had under soc medium and No. Ohio have
been selling at 4s@50c, and now firm at the lat
ter rate Michigan and Wisconsin feeces range
from 43Bc to 44Ic for " with sales to extent at
Ale and are now generally held at 45c, with very
small stock Fine delaine has been sold at 450471c
and the most desirable lots now held at soc
medium and No l combing at 50@524c, and choice
No. l combng would bring SOC. In Kentucky
combing there have been sales at 39d421c, and
other unwashed combing and delaine has ranged
from 33c to 40ie the latter price for lot OF West
Virginia. .Unwashed woods have been in d, mand,
and are firm at 1S@25c for coarse and carpet, 25@
33c for fine, and 34@37c for medium. Fifty thou
sand pounds of medium Kentucky and Indiana sold
at Sale. The advance of the week has besn from
10 to &c q b on nearly all grades. Sales of Califor
MIA have been 900 900 lbs at 253Sc for spring and
l2@15o for fall Pulled woods have been in demand,
and prices are quite firm. Considerable sales OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13

super are reported at 4o@47e up to soc for very
choice, and at 40945c. Foreign woods are in BET
ter demand, and sales of Cape and Natal are noted
at 3o@S4c, Australian and New Zealand, 45d48e,
and Aontevideo 35@3Slc, to quality. Carpet
wool IS scarce and firm, with sales OF 100000 lbs Of
Mediterranean at full prices
PHILADELPHIA November 18th.
WooI.-Active and higher. oregon. fine, 30@35c ;
medium, 34G36c; coarse, SIC New Mexican and
Colorado, fie, lS92Sc; medium, 2Sd32c; coarse
carpet wool, 20923c pulled, extra merino $50 As ;
super, 3sgi oc; lambs, super, Ss@42e.
LIyERrooL, November 18th
WhEAr-Good to choice California, I04 IL lUs I'd.
Spot and cargo lots firm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
COAST DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE UNION.
PASSENGERS PASSING OARlIN.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company Sued
by the Atlantic and Pacific.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A Detachment of United States Marines
En- Route to Sitka.
PASSING oARlIN.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY
CALIFORNIA,

Moody and sankey- Deafh of John IL.
Baird city official Arrested ovation
10 Debuiante.
SAN Francisco. November 2th-Moody
and Sankey opened their campaign this even
ing at DIR. Stones church to an audience of
about 1000, who seemed much impressed
with the efforts of these noted evangelists.
John II. Baird, wsll-known pioneer and
exChairman of the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee, died in coupe this after
noon, while being conveyed from Court he
had been attending to the Palace Hotel. He
was aged 81 years.
City and County Attorney Murphy was
arrested this afternoon, charged with VIC
lation of his official duty in employing labor
on the new City Hall by days work and not
publishing contracts. He was released on
bail.
Miss Nellie Calhoun, the young theatrical
debutante, received an ovation this evening
at the hands of a number Of young gentlemen
admirers, who az the conclusion OF her per.
formance at the California Theater, harnessed
themselves to her carriage and drew her to
her hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
Railroad Station Hurgrarizcd.

NEWCASTLE, November 12sh.-The rail-
road station at this place was broken into by
burglars some time during Wednesday night,
but the rascals were unsuccessful in securing
any valuable plumber A number of tickets
to Sacramento, San Francisco and Penryn
were stolen also, 81 80 worth of thIee-cent
stamps and about 81 40 in dimes. They
also broke open a trunk in the freight house
and took articles of clothing therefrom, and
effected an entrance into loaded freight car
by forcing the sealed door. What was taken
from the car can MOI be learned till the
freight bills are compared. The burglary is
supposed to have been the work of tramps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
A Horrible Death.

LINCOLN, November 12th.-John Peterson
lost his life Tuesday evening on the farm of
his brother in-law, Mr.. Nilsson, under very
painful circumstances. The evening being
very calm, Nilsson and Peterson thought it a
good time to burn fed of stubble, which
they proceeded to do. While at work Mr..
Peterson was taken with fit while standing
in patch Of unburnt stubble. Being unable
to get away, the flames passed over him,
burning his clothing almost all off and burn.
ing his body so badly that he lived but few
hours. He was Woodworking aud industri-
Gus man. He had been subject to fits for the
past three or four wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
FOREIGN.
The Irish Trouble.

DUBLIN, November 12th.-All the laborers
of the relief expedition are tenant farmers,
or sons of tenant farmers. Provisions have
been sent with them for sixty men for eight
days. The Orangemen have expressed a
willingness to stay at Ballinrode after the
crops have been cut and work for Boycott.
CORK, November 12th.-The meeting con-
vened by the Mayor of this city has opened
subscription lists for ParnelPs defense
DUBLIN, November 12th.-The Orangemen
composing the Boycott relief expedition were
hooted at nearly the whole way from Glare.
morris to Ballinrobe They took up quar-
tiers in the barracks for the night. The bar
racks were guarded by troops. The expedi
ton starts from Boycott's farm at noon to-
day, guarded by 80 infantry and squadron
of huzzars. One hundred infantry and a
squadron of cavalry encamped last night near
Boycott's house. Boycott has announced his
intention of quitting Ireland. There was a
considerable lull in the excitement in Balm
robe to-day. During the night 200 more
troops arrived.
DUBLIN, November 12th.-Before the start
at noon crowds of people were in front of the
gate, grooming and hooting. The uproar in
the principal streets was tremendous
The steward Of Colonel Cooper, of Dunbo-
den, Mr.. Mullinger, of County Westmeath,
was shot and wounded in two places by an
unknown youth.
LONDON, November 18th. = The Times
Rome special says: 1t is well known in Vat
lean circles that the Pope is much embar-
raised about Irish affairs. He fully under
stands that it is not question between
Catholics and Protestants, but between the
friends of order and anarchy. He openly
disapproves an agrarian government, and sin
cerely desires to assist the English Govern
ment if possible. He is well aware that he
is only hearing one side of the case, and feels
that were he to break silence he might, in
seeking good, produce contrary result,
through his imperfect knowledge of affairs.
DUBLIN, November 12th.-The Orangemen
arrived at Boycott's farm without being mo-
Tested.
New YoRK, November 12th-A cable spe-
cial says: Boycott is hunted and pursued,
and kept a prisoner in his dreary home No
body dares sell him bread even, and he is
deluged with communications of anything but
a reassuriug tone but he remains more def
ant than ever. The Orangemen who are
coming to harvest his crops will be real
affection to him, for he has no place to lodge
them, ami certainly nothing to feed them
with.
DUBLIN, November 18th = When the
Orangemen arrived at Tough Mask, Boycott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
The Accident at The Jackct Mine.

VIRGINIA, November 12ah.-It is now
deemed certain that the accident at the
Jacket mine will flood the lower levels of
both Belcher and Crown Point, as the
Belcher pumps had before all the water they
could handle, and Imperial is not in condi-
ton to help. The probabilities are that no
more prospecting will be done in these mines
till the Jacket pumps are running again,
which will be month hence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
Passengers Passing Mo5aye.

MoJAvE, November 12th-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
San Francisco to morrow Nj. S. j. Pollard
and wife. Boston; I. F. Osbiston. Colorado :;
T. P. Spitz, Boston; Alex. Morton, D. +.
Whiting, San Francisco Juan Du'ac, Los
Angeles; David Speers, John Grant, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
Railroad Litigation

Los ANGELES, November 12sh.-Suit was
entered in the Superior Court to-day by A.
A. Cohen, attorney for the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c Railroad Company, against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, for the recovery
of lands in this county alleged TO be unlaw-
fully held by defendant, and for rents since
August, 1876, amounting to $3.50, GOO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
OREGON.
Observation-Disclosures Meeting.

Decentralization Meeting.
PORTLAND, November 12th.-The weather
is clear and cold.
The Republicans of this city held rousing
ratification meeting at the Courthouse this
evening. The meeting was very largely at
tended, and enthusiastic. Addresses were
made by Hon. J. N. Dolph, Governor A. G.
Gibbs, Rufus Mallory, II. Y. Thompson,
Colonel Hawkins and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

tACRAMENTo, CALIFORNIA. NOVEMBER S,
y lSS0-To all whom it may concern, and TO Lu-
Gus c. Chrismon who filed Homestead Application
No. 3037 for same land Notice is hereby gwen that
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, whose P0stcthce address
is Pleasant Grove, Suffer county, California, has
filed his notice of intention to offer final proof in
support of his claim to the south half OF northwest
quarter of section 49, township No IL north, range
No. east, Mount Diablo meridian. embraced in Pre-
emption Application No. 1904, fled IN said office on
the 18th day OF March, 1850, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses W. Browning, W. ". Munroe,
Thomas johnson and Michael 0Hara, all Of Pleas
ant Grove Postoffice, Suffer County and that the
18th day of DECEMBER 1880, at Q O'Clock A. NJ. has
been fixed as the time and this office the place.
nI3.4p3Ot ED. f. TAYLOR, Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
TELECRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
THE MOREY LETTER CASE.
Lame Explanation Offered by Bar
NUNS Committee.
WBsTWARD-BOUND PASSENGERS.
General schofeld's West Point Report
The Whitaker Case.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS
Frightful Catastrophe in Nova Scotia
Coal Mine,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13

NEVADA, November 12th-After consider
able trouble special jury was to-day i'm
paneled to try the case of Geo. w. Smith for
the killing of T. w. Sigourney. The trial
will open to morrow.
Road agents continue to be troublesome in
these parts. They broke into cabin be-
longing to a. Thorsen, situated at Blue Tent.
yesterday, and stole 500 worth of valuables,
consisting of amalgam, specimens AID jewelry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
Ycrdicf or MansInuaIier.

STOCKTON, November 18th The jury in
the Campbell Brehmer murder trial, after be-
ing out all night, came into Court at 2:30
with verdict Of manslaughter. The defense
intends appealing for new trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
DIED.

Woodland, Yolo county, November L Mrs. Sarah
(nother of W. b. and b. f. Ready, n native OF
Ohio, So years, IL months and u days.
Friends and aequamtar ces respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence OF Mrs. Ten Eyck, corner Of Eighth
and X streets, tomorrow Sunday morning, at
1890 O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
UTAH.
Ogden 10 be Illuminated by the EIt ctrIc
Light.

Light.
SALT LAKE, November 12th.-The Ogden
City Council this afternoon unanimously
adopted proposition for lighting the city by
the electric light. The manner of lighting is
similar to that of Wabash, Ind A flagstaff
will be placed on the dome of the Court
house, and an elevation of 200 feet will be
had, upon which four lights of 3,000csndle
power each will be placed, guaranteed to
abuudantly illuminate one mile in diameter.
Ogden is the first city west of the Mississippi
to adopt the electric light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
sIarIncs for sitka-weather.

PoRT townsend. November 12th.-The
steamer California left for Sitka last night.
She had on board a detachment of marines
for the United States war ship jamestown.
The weather is cold, but pleasant,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
MARRIED.

Sacramento November ll-By Rev DR.. Bentley.
Lorenzo l. Arlington 10 Jennie Al. Parker both
of this city.
Sacramento November uBy Rev A. J. Frost,
Martin NJ Hooke to Caroline ". Bergman, both
OF this city.
NJ J. Churchill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
NEVADA.
Death of a we,l.known Merchant.

EUREKA, November 12th.-William H.
Clark, well known merchant of DAYTON.
White Pine and Eureka, died here to-day at
2 P. M, from an attack of pneumonia.