davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
Another U3te From Jericho S'1ne Ii.takas
Corrected.
JFEIcWo, u, July ~ \


q .
Your corr, spondcnt from Jericho in Your
lssur of yesterday seems H. he lahnrln,s IN
der a druson, and has in The main Hl.rr
presented the facts Now in REGARD Ia the
position Mr. Palmer tool, at the iiy' park
convention was chairman of the drlc,,l
lion from Jericho, and 10y TIE ur.,cn! rcGucsi
81 our delegation. Mr.. Palmer acted rs a
substitute (anl the credentials Of the dis
iiici committee will show this i"r one eli
oar DELEGATES | wish Ia = l. your cntr,
pundrn, il this has not n precedent
Now in REGARD to Mr.. faln'r's position in
1873, when Your corr, sInnlrnt says he
went il sirdng i"r H,rlHw." | personally
know This 10 hc iahr, for e. = srpI"ri,r al
Mr., Barlow ha. occasion duiin. that cam
rai,en 10 hear Mr. Palmer express himself -
strongly opposed to Mr.. Barlow ar any other
candidate as against the REGULAR nominee,
and through ,I;s Influence MI BARLOW lot
most of his support ~ this 'o",..
Yours, respectfully,
joins IL. PfEcnAI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

As WIS expected, The Democrats nominated
lion. Z. J. Phelps of this city, for Governor;
anil in spite Of his repeated declarations that
he would not take that or any candidacy, he
IA accepted the nomination.
Fer many of our readers Mr.. Phelps needs
no biography. lie is the son of the late Judge
and United States Senator Samuel 5 Phelps
oi N'd'.irhury lie graduated at Middleoury
Colicgc, and, IN lS4o, became member OF
ihe Chittendea County Bar. During Mr.
Fimore's term of office as President, in 1850,
he went to Washington and held, Tor Two or
three Years, department Once, as one vi
the Auditors OF the treasury lie suose-
quently practsed his profession IN New
York city for year or two. Returning TO
Vermont and TO his home in Burlington, he
has for the past twenty years or more devot-
ed himself to the practice OF his profession,
with an ability and success which have given
him the conceded position of leader of the
Vermont Bar, and an enviable reputation,
extending beyond TIE borders OF his own
State.
He has held, 50 far as VIC are aware, no
pubiic office in Vermont except that of JUS
ti,c ot the Peace, and member OF the Consti-
tutional Convention Of 1870, of which body
he was 4 leading member An old Wing. as
was lis father before lin, when thc Wing
nlfty divided on the slavery issue into the
a,ti-Sl,y,fy and "Silyer Gray sections,
Mr.. Phelps allied himself in sympathy and
acton with the s'SiIvcr Grays," and from
tlai IA lion driltc,l naturally and easily into
Tie Democratic party Had his views of the
Constitutional guarantees of slavery, of the
+, la,ions of labor to capital, of the rights and
capabilities of the negro, of State sovereignty
and Naiioral supremacy. and of the duty OF
the Government to maintain at all hazards the
ia',gIity Of the Union, been such that at the
outbreak OF the war Mr. Phelps could have
gwen his sSmpathes TO the cause OF the
Gay,ll mcni, and could have, as did so many
active Democrats, joined the great party of
the onion it is not too much to say that
there is no honor or political advancement IN
The gilt ol the PEOPLE oi Vermont 10 when
h. might not have successfully asplred' But
he took a different attitude lie was not
even a war Democrat, and, OF course,
las not held any political office in Republl-
can Vermont Probably he does not regret
this; but many Of his friends have regretted
that public positions which his accomplish
mem; would adorn should be closed 10 hini'
10y his want of sympathy with the great
mass of his fellowcitizens OF Vermont and OF
the North, on questions involving the lie OF
the Nation. and the perpetuating of gov
crnmcnt of the people, by the people and for
the people on tits continent.
VIVA thorough going Democrat in feel
ing, Mr.. Phelpss tastes and avocaiions have
not permitted him to take any active part
in The mana cement OF Democratic polltics IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

the convention. lie brought greetings from
Maine his native state and Massachusetts, his
adopted State. Ii all the signs of the times
do not iall each of those States will tlis
Fall elect democratic Governor The
speaker referred at length 10 the dangers Of a
strong government and claimed that the
Republican party is a bul-dozinc party. and
he bitterly denounced the property and edu-
calional franchise qualifications required in
some of the States. lie then paid his re-
specis TO Gen. Garfield and culo.lzel Gen
Hancock at length
Gen. Nickerson's speech WAS ope of ,be
weakest and --LATEST ever heard in the CITY
anu 1t was great relief when he subsidized 8.
and-after some cloquence from II. Atkins
the chairman introduced Col. \. NJ WadJ.ll
of North Carolina. Col WaddelI was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause lie passed A
glowing eulo9y on the Cincinnati nominees
That ticket means that the country shall do
with the bloody shirtas we did with the rebel
illg-furl it forever Col. Waddell spoke at
length of Gen. llancock's record as A states
man as shown in his conduct in Louisiana
and Texas where since the close of the war
not hand in the South has ever been raised
against the lawful authority of the United
States Government. The results of the war
will lie secure with a Democratic govern
ment. The South is opposed to slavery.
Nothing could destroy it but war; but it has
now passed away forever Referring to
Gen Garfield with whom he served eight
years in Congress, Col. Waddell said that if
he did so wrong he knew better, for he has a
bushel of brains
AT the conclusion Of Col Waddels speech.
On motion, the State Committee were au-
thorizedto fill vacancies and the thanks of
the convention were returned to the officers
for the ability AMI impartiality with which
they presided over its deliberations
Tie convention then adjourned with cheers
for The National and State tickets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

TnE Democrats were confident Moi lc!lan
would he elected, hut he wasn't. They were
sure seymour wonli lac President, but some
how or other he never was. When Horace
Greeley ran at ia" head Of their ticket, they
thought they hal The Republicans on ih'
run, Lut Mr. Greeley was moi elected. F"uT
years later they turned up smiling with Nr.
Tildrn, hut hr. too. failed 10 connect. Now
they aic as confident as ever. but il Is Tie
kinl of confidence that doesn't carry States OF
elect Presidents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

THE verdict Of the census as TO the COM
parliive growth and standing of the chief
cities If the Union is now known. New
York city, Of Conrsc stands first. and is the
only one requiring seven figures to express
lis total. Al long interval after it comes
Philadelphia, which, during the last decade.
grew with growth nearly equal TO New
IJlk (ai per cent, hut which has not yet
arrived al the total reached by New York
in 1870. New York 5 total is .2O9, 56l,
rhiialclpha's So, 900, and Brooklyn's 554,-
G93, a growth for the last-namcd of 40 per
ccnt. Chicago AMI st. Louis have changed
places since 1870. Chicago's population in
creased ca per cent, 10 504, 900. St. Louis's
increased only ii per cent, or TO 375, 900, and
has consequently fallen one step in the scale.
Boston, too, has beaten Baltimore, and now,
With an increase Of ~ per cent as against
Baltimore's %, stands sixth, with a total of
-, 0G0 inhabitants. Baltimore has $50. 900.
Cincinnati increased its total 10 per cent, or
TO 255, sat and stands eighth, as
~ una l'h A'di9 dS'- W" oiIcdns
and san Francisco show another COM
plraiive change. New Orleans increased
only : per cent, MS against San Francis
eos 81 l.cr cent Of gain, and consequently it
has fallen from ninth in 1870 TO tenth in 1880
lis population is 2G., :32S, and San Francisco's
Is 221 80. otLer six-igured cities, making
IS in all thus far, are in order, Washington
GGo.0oo); Cleveland G5.,0O0); Buffalo
1i9, Gao Newark 0l36, 900; Milwaukee
U3O,Ooo'; Detroit Ul9OOO); Louisville
Q12,0oa) aal Providence (1Oi, 1000.
Among these cisht there have also been
many comparative changes, as will appear
from the order Of 1870. which was Buffalo,
Washington, Newark, Louisville, Cleveland,
Detroit. Milwaukee, Providence. Wash
ington's increase was Is per cent Cleve-
Lands. II; BufTalo's, g; NcwaIk's, 80 /;
Miwaal.c,'s, 81 Detroii's, 80 Louisvilles,
Il, and Irovidence's, -. Pittsburg and
jersey City will probably he added TO the
LIST OF Giles Of this class. Denver CCol.) re-
ports gain Of Gil per cent, due to special
wellknown causes Other noticeably large
gains are 2Ji per cent at Minneapolis, 1886 at
PlwiuCkct, r. l., 10G at Atlanta, Ga, 102
at Waterbury, Ct, and 100 at St Paul; from
which it will appear that prosperity in this
respect at least has fallen nearly equally on
the Nnr,h. Sou:h, East and West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

The trade returns of New York for The
month Of june and for the fiscal year make
a wonderful showing. During June the ex-
ports Of domestic produce were Of IA value
of 81 335, 3i5, a sum larger by several mil
lions than wa ever before reported in a sim
gle monih. The imports, excluding specie,
were valued at 90. 49,, 115-a favorable
halancr, at NV York alone. Of t,yo millions
and a hall, and "A total trade in merchandise
alone OF more than 81 millions. For Tho
wh.l; fiscal year the imports of mcrchandis,
WIRE al millions and the exports 300 mil.
lions. CA neither id, OF the account have
thre- f.,nrcs ever l,tn reached before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
resolutions, which were adopted


Etss's,3. Thai We cordially endorse the platform
OF principles adopted hv the late National Cuuvcn-
ton Il Cincinnati. AMI hereby most heartily miiN
the nominations then marie at Winfield S,'uit ilIu-
cock aud wm. H. English candidates tnr tn,
offices of President and Nicc President OF the United
States.
E,>o'r,i. That IN these nominations are To lee
found the rmhoIinhrnfs Of eminent fitness. purity
oi character nnd record ana idihfulntSs oi rur-
pose that III them We undan earnest OF permanent
peace, iraternlt, and honest government through
out the l.inl-
L.rynlr,i. That We cordially endorse the nomina-
fiuus made this ,al Tor Stale officers h, this CON
V.ution We pledge them our hearty suppnrt and
W. commend them 10 the suiirlgrs OF the people OF
Vermont ~ an earnest of that reform OF The gov
eminent of the state, winch Is lmprriou-y dc
mAndrd by the people.
Elyoscti. Thai We ,iennuncc thai policy of proni-
racy Ia The state government which has increased
state tax from Ii 10 - cents On the dollar of th,
grand list IN the past twenty five wears and has
swollen thu strictly current Stale expenses which
were onl, sl6U in anl only $40 after the
wIr Ia nearly quite fiUO,Ot1 SINCE
Rf,olrri, I hat all classes should contribute 10 The
expenses at supporting the uyernnent IN prolnr-
lion their material wealth, We therefore de
mIad such lclssliiinn iS snail make TAXATION hoih
equal and rileciual.
E~,niroi. Thai all property which the law protects
ought bear It's just share Of the EXPENSES of that
p:otrCton. Therefore We demand that the cor
poTalr wealth al the Stale he taxed nt'qial prupor
lion with the property Of the farmer. merchant,
mechanic and day llhorer; anJ that all laws which
specially exempt the property vi any business IN
fcrc>is should he repealed.
E..nirsf That the Democracy uf Vermont VIII
taTne tlN AMI pcfslsienllN labor Tor i puirt ana
more economical administration OF state affairs amt
that We hail with satisfaction the evident desire OF
our people cnancipate themselves from the party
uI political corruption, extravaganza and unjust
rule winch has 80 long controlled The State and be
heyng that such pltty ought not longer 10 mann
lam rs Iscenllnry over free and intelligent pcu-
pie call upon an who desire an honest and more
economical administration nf affairs AMI who
wish FOR reduction In State expenses To join with
us IN clccting the state ticket which tins cunveu-
uun presents Ia The heemcn OF Vermont lor their
sunfascs.
The chairman then introduced Gen. +. V.
NickCrson Of Massachusetts, who addressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
The Chicago Convention,

AID THE rsET TAKEN IN IT RN THE NEfMoNi
DELEGATIoS-As DEsrEIEED BY GOVERN
or SMITH.
At a recent meeting Of the Republicans oil
St. ALIAS, TO organize Garfield and Arthur
club, Hon. john GREGORY Smith was one oil
the speakers. His account OF the Chicago
convention was exceedingly interesting. 1t
contained illusions to some matters, oil
which 10 one could speak so well as Gov.
smith anl though the Chicago convention
is NOW a thing Of the past, his report Of the
pat ,aa.n l,y himself and the Nermonfers
in lisa, great convention will lie read with
;nttr,.s, w.. cnny it from the st. Adams
t,7,. II ..-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
Flag Presentation.

GIFT OF HANDSOME FLAG TO BOXER ENGINE
COMPANY, EY MISS LOUISA HOWARD.
The presentation of the handsome flag pro-
cured by Miss Louisa Howard, for Boxer En-
CINE Company No. 8, and recently describ-
ed in our columns, took place Tuesday even
Ing, and was proud occasion for the Boxers.
The company formed with full ranks, with
the addition of a dozen or so honorary men,
bers, in front Of its engine room, at O'Clock,
and accompanied by the Mayor, Chief Drew
and tie Assistant Engineers. and the COM
mittcc on the Fire Department, marched to
the music of the Sherman Band TO the resi-
dencc of \. c. Spear, Esq, at the head of
College street. The company paraded in
front Of the house ard were addressed by
Hon. licnIy Ballard, with the following ap-
propriate and interesting remarks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

New YurK. July II. iSS0.-Dcar sir; |
accept the position assigned he hv The great party
who's a.! ian wa .nuuuHtr. THIS acceptance IN
plies the approval "i The principles le''lit'7 hr The
convention. ht; Itc-nt usage prilni- LIE &" aii'i
some exp non -; NV uon view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

TEE crop reports begin to come IN with
@rrions predictions, The report being Of a
general imrrpvcm' at this year, and PROM
lie Gf an unusual harvest In cotton there.
has been an increase since Nav, and the
ayortso Is higher than ia any July for sew
era y,af- Winter wheat, in the region
Nnrh Of the Ohio, is turning out finely ;
and, although there is a falling of in the
Soni', the general average is some four per
cent higher than last year Spring wheat
ayeri.-: the sine as ia 1879, and while the
corn ara has increased one per cent, the
condition Of the crop IS seven per cent better
than last year
Ex.Gpv. JEWELL, Chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, after a conference
with Gen. Garfield, speaks of the coming
canvass as one which will be prosecuted with
great vigor anil with the best chances of sue
cess. lie says that many of the Southern
States and Indiana AMI West Virginia will
he given to Garfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

A London despatch says Sarah
Bernhardt will return to Paris from
Brussels on the 26th inst She is completing
a series of eight sketches 10 illustrate the
play books of the eight pieces in which she
is To appear in America. Her costumes for
her American tour will be highly artistic
She il extending S25, 900 ON them. One of
them, embroidered with camelias, is intend
ell to he used in the role of Camille Miss
Bernhardt is taking two English lessons
daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
.lHitt A.n t,At

Sarh changes -h"nlI be- iaa-tt ihH rf''''h tam
amt system OF taxation as VII relieve an bF'l-
hur,Irned industry ~ .iI,. and 'uii'l' ON iili-
LiriurrrS aud aiiislus To compete hu'''s.'nliN
with those Of other lali.l- TIE r"v' ihn"nl shnhlh
.ii vait- u intrInil improvement. national III
ihrir chara1tcF. .ni Slr.ch rr'm IT, me d'N'iHi'-
mcnI Of our wafer tDur-c1 1i'' h'i"f- = - 'hr
geurrgl Interests OF commerce require
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

70 iaa Han. Geo, I. II,Ar. rrs'. of the E'P Et'
Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

The chairman then introduced Gen +. V.
Nickerson Of Massachusetts, who addressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

LETTER FROM JUDGE rovEGs.

II III TIE T I8777'' IT f'''T7 y -
The Argus anil Patriot having charged
Judge Powers with ''spiin- the IN iieill cr-
mine, Judge Powers replied in She follow
ing letter to the editor OF the .!yy.s:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
MEDICAL.
no THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIRD0T'S DINPETNARI.

Established in 1864, for
the treatment OF SeXI
and SEMI al diseases
such as Gorozraea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in al
It's forms, Seminal Weak
ness, impctsncy, Skin
Diseases, etc, perms-
nently cured OF no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
RAILROADS. STEAMERS, t;re
CENTRAL Pacific RAILROAD
Commencing saturday. May /, Isso.

commencing saturday. May L, 1850,
AND uSrIL FURTHER NOTCH
TRAIN ka5 eoaTS WILL isssE ShcaAmsai
As FOLLOWS:
k.9A A.M.-tsun lays excsptedl-Ascornrr a
xse'V dation Tram % AaTysville, Req Esef ali
Redaihg.
Sas A. ss.e(Daily)- Overland, Emigrap..
Ss21 Freight and Accommodation Tram
y Dss A. H.-(Dailyl Pacific Express, via Davis
sssV Benieia, for San Francisco. Connect,
(SundayS excepted at Davis with Aeon
dation Train to ooJias. Williams anC
Willows. Connects daily at Suisun foi
Vallejo, and via Sapa junction for Calls
toga Stages for the Geysers)
eAssa$s Z. is.-4or - soon thereafter o &C
AVsVS ticable, Sundays excepted -stenuisr toI
San Francisco, touching at ali way port
on the Sacramento river.
lsl0lps; ssss} @a7 7sy L Fes g Es
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
Jose.
10.sAP. M.-(sundays excepted)-Ioeal Pas
ArvsA senger Train Tor Davis, Benicia and saI
francisco. Connects at susun Tor Vallejo
and (yia Napa Junction. for Calistoga.
5000 p. M.-{Sundays exc pted)-Passengel
AfssOV Train for Day and Woodland Con
meets at Woodland for Williams and
Willows.
Ola p. m.-Dqily) Alta tic Exnress for Col.
rssAV lax, Rene Carson md rginia), Battle
Mountain (Austin) Palsade tEureka),
Ogden OMAHA aUo East
1s11 =. -(Dailyl-0regon Express for
saw MarYsvile. Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
(stages for Pc tand, Greg ny
0sQA r. H. Sunda excepted--Loc Ac.
FvsCV commodat on Train 20 Lathrcp. Connects
with the Arizona Esprsss Tor MERGED
MADEIRA yosemite and Big TIecsl Moisve,
Newhsl (S&a BuenavenJure and Santa
BaThara), Les Angeles Santa. Monics
lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego)
Cotton (SGn Ee nsrdino), Yuma Colorado
river steaniers Maricopa Stages foT
Phgnix and Prescott), Picacho Stages for
Florence Tucson stage for GuayInas and
Sonora), and for Pantano stag s for Tomb
st ne District, New Mexico and Texas.
Sleepi g ars betwee L~th-op, LosAngeles
and Tucson.
9sgA =. A.-lDaily}- Local Passenger Train
%sSS iorDayis, Benicia and San Francisco.
SsSg y. H.-tSunda.s exeopted)- Passenger
s'IU Train to Davis, Woodland and Knights
Landing.
o.gA T.. a. Sundays exoepted)- Virginia
OsSV City Express for Auburn, Colfax, Iruekee
az Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Tfuckee Rail, Tor Q rson end Virginia
Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson
GOA =. -fDaily}-We5Jward Emigraat
0sot Train, via Davis and Benieia, for San Fran.
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

AND OhlIIi fUFNIKiAI- MUFFIN
TRAIN kHg soaTS WILL isssE ShcaAasa;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

az IT is BECAUSE ALL THESE COUNTS
ARE TRUE THAT ITS INCREASE OF CIR
CULATIoN Is UNPRECEDENTED, AND ITS
STANDING AT THE HEAD OF JOURNAL
ISM Is MAINTAINS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
r l r T n:

THE "wEEKLY UNION" PRESENTS A
GREATER VARIETY OF VALUABLE
MISCELLANY ON ALL SUBJECTS
THAN ANY OF ITS COTEMPORA.
RlEs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

TyHE ABOVE WE'LL KNOWN SUPERIOR
ii MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical
that be used fors am is for sale in lots to suit
at Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costa county,
and at the office OF the Company southeast corner
OF Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
m1R-.f President Y n CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

A. N TONNE. General Superintendent
T. II GOODMAN. .Gen'l Passr and Ticket gen
iatl-AItf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
ICE---ICE.

TCEY ICEEi
TNJHE MOUNTAIN ICE COMPANY is NOW
prepared to furnish this Safe with PURE
MOUNTAIN SPRING ICE, the only natural and
healthful Ice offered for sale Our Wagons
delivering in San Francisco, San Jose and Gilroy.
After MAY Goth will be running in thseity stockton
aud MarVsvile. Ice Dealers, Butchers, Brewers,
Gonfectioners Hotels and keepers of suburban
resorts will be supplied at REDUCED RATES.
fsg Contracts given, where required, from to
Ave years. Address
THOS. e. FINLEY,
Agent Mountain lee Company.
p o. Box No. II. sacramento city.
ap27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

TTACKs ON CALL AT ANY HOUR -
II cay or night. Coupes, Phaetons, $G&
R0ckaways, Bsrouches, Buggies, with the .I.N
best roadsters be found in any livery stable the
coast, for hire Horses kept in livery st reasonable
rates Stables on Fourth street, between and
m7-4ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
REMOVAL.

N ]. C0NSIDINE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
LIE to his friends and the public that he has
removed from Front street to the CORNER OF
K AND THIRD STREETS, known as the Railroas
Exchange Saloon" where he viii be happy to meet
sill his friends. m4-zpI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
S l X T

THE WEEKLY UNION Is THE MOST
ABLY AND CAREFULLY EDITED, MOST
INDEPENDENT AND BY FAR THE
MOST READABLE JOURNAL PUB
LIsHED ON THE COAST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
X pared TO DO all kinds Of work in their inc, in
city country. PRINCIPAL place OF business, Saora
mento. Shop, 80 Second street, between and l.
Post-office Box, 40, Sacramento. mI6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
TRUSTEES ELECTION
reclamation District No. 8. Grand island

Reclamation District No. 8, Grand Island.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELEC-
IN ton for three Trustees for Reclamation Dis.
trict No 8, Grand Island, Sacramento county Cali.
fora, to hold Office for two years from their cleo
ton, will be held in said District at the house OF
Williams Bixler, near Walkers Landing on SAT-
URDAY, the 9Th day of JUNE, A. d. 1880. That
r. Kercheyal be Inspector, and VIM. Holtum and
Peter Hanson, Judges of such Election
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Sacra-
mento county, made this the Sd day of MAY, A. d
1850. T. H. BERKEY, County Clerk.
GssAL.l By G. NJ. CoGLAN, Deputy Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-22
HENRY FUCIss,

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
4 4 denoe to DR.. G. L. Simmons Bulldog, J
street, between Second and Third Office hours: 8
to A. NJ, Il a. NJ to P NJ, and t. P. N. ml2-tf