davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04
@ 81 -
Proprietss A. fNalc e aIcs des
Frahss. sa

Lessqai,cietis , consid eraient la.I
fraise CONNIE III. NETS lallssi utile|
snues,leilcat, etr lis lui attribuateut |
de tres resst:.,,tles1lfopsietes conrma
medic,nicni.f ,hlheureusement, il
erait a cetse iloquc inpossible,!e
Sen procdIer zen 5assez srande
qu;tsAite ss. Ica a.
Lsusaev lcn asl,ps con,inne de
ce fruit i deyer,lflp6 dams l'ecOno
miet:essmod difica oa 6tbnltantes
ct .produit, des gnsrfsoDs inespe,
Un rapport,airvsse i,ar AZ sau
qust, sph,u,nscien Il Sisiieaa,, la
Soss<le sdese scieuces. sphysi'lues,
ct .AG6.Que trIsase tlas gfralsesS de
livf fslte "a. goaite:kon ssa..
GeA2M lEi arrest pas isole. eLin
ue e'fAais dtja sign.le. y s,3ehf,s4
Ia c6l9'rd pA& &rsaaste saedoist
etaic fol- sajet ! a y nsees des sout3
te.as Ii,en etait / 90 neqt6 yepnis.
aaiBzeF ioars<en l750 3Grs 'oir
lui apsortazdeSstraisR q 81 sl cats, !,
sonitn;equaes qnaihte COD hAtM able
ct. apros "a voir birnaepos6sh sh hut
! il yJutase ksvefs le lende uiain ef lfe
! prendrtA son trasaiy Mee er0npu
depuis Ia,cc6s. ,sg,a y ,assfata2 .N.Y e
L Les :,n{fees suiva,tes slaegautte
,cparut mais, toujOurs moinS VIC
ile,.te, et,apres, ,aAA,Qir recouru au
meme rfme,le quatre' on ociilq ans
de suite il Sc telafrassa de son i'll
iirmte, aet ypassa enspite N'nst
ans sans ep,O.lkex la moindre ut
teinte.
,st4erner dli sue exprime
! dss. tiaises dams l'alcool
| IL la dose d lleree soir ct
matin Aappd grand soalage-
ueut aux pefs5 Nes stteintes de
I cravelle ct tlssdeekJon calculeuse.
/. Boert,avezdito Qusei, parell cas-
I1 bropriete' dos traiaes reside sur
tout dane Ies araiAcs.su II les pres
crivait ,infusees taps au via blanc.
GeMecke ,sdsA Stettin, 4 spr6coni
ne cesiruit comme ,yermifuse ct i
fsempioy ait eorsse te .t6ilias ct Il
verssoiitaire. ax ,aS4s@ ''. "a
zi Van sSWietensrapporte que des
mauiadues 4 ont etc sssssas,ss la ra
SOU. e Il uueIques seniainess l,ar T.,
SAGE 1ouruaiier te' 'pfusieufs livre.
de iaiseS,
Sculze, Hoffman,. Galibert, ci
teif Ae4 en- phflate gHeras Pal
rusaae lid be fssik et q,ii n'Aa
eif qns desealarghes pnhn3iaiIe
ayec feyre Ienfc ct 1e marasmes
: Laefraise est rafraichissante e
: tres digertwe: elle est tses'ava'
a 'tageslso aux qrsrsonnes biiiense
5 E{ rhan'ats d,es y articslsi. e
q soutsSdavent { ghGrisss sl,ars rusag
o de la tTaise. s. - - a$sa 4'2
: : Les personnes qui eprouven
. deg pesantenrs d'estoma; ct che
n y qui Ia digestion est lente;celles O.
q a sont sujettes aux vents, aux al
eguuresetx4lyeat biensde l'ns
Egstls kIralse Ai4 &Se stali co
II ~ b lf4astA1sus Asn1.t.s..l, u,
'e fonctions generates !; eiie temper
D.. la constipatio1tct 10 reiachemen
rs , :" Dams qaelgoea endroits. on &C
te sidere les fraiSes Gle raco anne
hi caine CONNIE nn remede souvera
'u con.re les naladies des femmes.
''f 81 "o''3 se@s4s #Ail Issl
~ Fa3F 1873 F1 1H7ssE3# 4W "a
Ell fomas-4s} = = qI 3E54 ses.
qui q besoin dun 81
|, -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

J7glE- ~ : = 70 -77-@ ~ .1f1.E-
-Ceini qui q besoin dun sui
confectionne scion les regles de
Fart, il ma QUA s'adresser au Na
GUsin Bleu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

CCNSEIL EE VILLE.-A Sa der
Mere seance, le conseil de vile IL
d'abord fait destination DIES reve
nus probables d. Ia vile, puis
celle des. .Kpenses probables a,onr
l'annee fiscale de 1881. D'apres
res tableaax que nous pubions
dams ce numero, les revenuS por
ties a la somme de 81 ,30S.77, Sc
decWnposent CONNIE suit; Licen
ses $1,000, tax d'erole $610.35,
tax courante S1S31.O5, taxes ar
riereeS s1367.37, rcvenu du mar
che $1,000, reveun du pont
5.J0LOO. q s.k 4 ,fssI
Les depenses sont tis6es com
HE snlts: ,sa vaa..5k5fg. .sss....
Salaire:deS Officers, Maire, Sc
cretaire. ASseseeur, Constable,
Tre>orier ct i,nprinenr. ..Sll75 %
EnS:,ges ct cilarrettes. GOO 90
Rnes ct losses. .......e 600 90
Baimaet. GOO. 90
S,.siae All c1pmin de Ter 1000 %
Cunllissio dn .Coilec-
ten, = ;. 200 90
r, u|es I,nhliaues ..%... $40 :S5
Pompiers .......... $50 60
FraieS lie rOlice 1T af-
flares cri,ui,,eiles.ss . go, 90
Depenses accidentelles. 500 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

N Oufi furnished free, Will, full
$40 !; J: !: : 4: !; !; /;
" our instructi0f,s are SO slppie
and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is Wiling to wcrk "d,nen are as
sncces ssfnl as men. Boys aud girls can earn
large sums. Many have n,asle at the Dusl
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engas seare surprised at the ease
and rap,dity with which they are aoie 70
make money. You can engage in this busr
ness during your spare tine at great protit.
You do not have to invest capital in it. we
take all the risk. Those who neei really
money, shonld write y " at once; Al iuf
nishea free. Address TKUE & CO., Augns'
! ia, Maine. ' a.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04


EERMAGE DEs FERRIEs-Mer
credfierniei; iep presideatda Jury
de Police q ,endu l'enchere pu
bliquc, tlevant la maison de copr,
le fermage des ferries de la p;.rols
sye aLafOqrehe, ,excvpte ceiuiY de
Lockport, vtendn a 1'amiablc pour
10 terlne dc cind ans par1'ex-Jury
de Police, moyeunahti Ia somme
de $500, don't nn. cinquieine est
payable annnellemeslt a partir du
Ter Janvicr $751; " 7-i's<t
LIE premier ferry mis- en, vcnte.
cemi de Ia chapelle st. John Il ere
adjug6 pour cinQuante cents. Ce
hi do Raceland eponr cinq plas
tres, celui du Canal Harang pour
une piastre ct celui de la chapel
ie st. Charles, ma pas tronve d.;
cheteur. SEYlrd1) Il
II Ceoqu'il va de consolant, c;es'
que le produit de Ia vente .ie ce'
trois ferries sera sufisallt pou1
payer les frais de lsannOnce.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04
4. JAURERT 4 Gle.
aIMPORTATEURS De-

Marchaad,ses setAes, ettangeres
An,&ricaines. go
Cotons, lndiennes, Kubans, Bon
aeterie, Mouchoirs. etc etc.
70 Rue de Chartres, pres Canal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

.-Au Mayasin Bleu, vons trou'
verez la meiileure Qu.li,a de chaus
sures, pour horames, danes ct en
fants. f.. .4.5. "a ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04


TEMPs.-Le temps au lien de
s'ameliorer CONNIE tout monde en-
await ltespoir, devieDt de jour ell
jour plus manvais. Les ,cllemins
publics, sont ct resteront long
temps impracticabies les rues
de la vile, sont encore pratlca
bles .nais elses ont up aspect qui
est nullemeht fait pour rejonir IL
sA4,hf de ses hahitailtS ess general
ct DIES marchands Ell particuIler.
QUAINT aux chemins 6habtations,
lis sont dams nne 81 mauyaise con
dition que tout .charroi est deve
mn une affaire d'Etat. On nous
ana pposta au.un couple sdn plan
tears, vonlalt.autantpQsslble sau
! Yer lear recolte. coute. que conie
cbaAoyenttenrs cannes sur des
trainaGx installes 8 eet eHet.
Mons creyens la lhesd,e bonne ct
saslheA a ,metua GO, prauq"e'
soSt pouy Trans porter les car
res au monlsa SOFT pocr sortir iF
hoiss de cherfsage, don't nnf
grande parie des. planreor:
naAoueut 20 IL W. aloaFsulVr'
on terminer~ les travaux de ro'
aaison
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

.fonctions gensrales !; eiie tempere
Ia constipatio,t ct le reiaehement'
p" Dams Gaelques endroits, on CON
sidere les fraiseS de rac9 afneri
caine CONNIE nn remede souverain
con.re les naladies des femmes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

J sue expIime
5 dams l'alcOOl
|lleree sOir ct
grand soalage.
..Ae,:.t .1n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-04

SFA
teIlite.
(iertyer q
DIES, tiaises
3, Ia dose Il
niatinAappt
4 A.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12

The discussion OF Gorley's mining bill on
Wednesday served to bring out some of
its more remarkable features in rather
strong light. The clause prohibiting
brokers from hypothecating stock placed in
their hands naturally gave rise to some
controversy. The provision is remarka-
BILE one. 1t is apparently intended to pre-
vent people from employing agents for GER
tain purposes. How the public can be con-
cerned in n question of this kind is known
only to the advocates of the Gorley bill.
How the public morals are to be conserved
by prohibiting people from hypothecating
stocks through their brokers, is one of
those things which, as Lord Dundreary
says, 10 fellow can find out" We are
disposed to attach less Importance than we
should otherwise do to this fantastic propo-
sition, because we do not believe that it
would stand the review of the Courts
five minutes. 1t is, however, none the
less discouragng to find such preposterous
measures gravely advocated by grown-up
men, and to see that they really cannot
realize the absurdity of their views This
bill is calculated to annoy and embarrass
brokers, but it is not calculated to restrain
dealing in stocks. No law can effect that
object. It is the people who choose to
gamble, and the brokers are merely their
agents. If the agents are harrasssd and
prosecuted by unjust and proseriptive
legislation, the action Of the law will end
there. 1t will not reach the public, who
are the active cause of stock gambling If
MIR. Gorley wants to get at the real pro-
moters of gambling, let him abandon his
crusade against the brokers, and decree
that it shall be felony TO buy ard sell
stocks. That would be ridiculous propo-
sition, but it woald at least have the merit
of being directed straight at the heart of
the subject, whereas this bill is mere
blind fumbling with the external append.
ages of the business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12

such compensation as consists in
recognition of the public accountability
for the costs of relief? These
and similar considerations which are
too Obvious to need notice, seem to warrant
the conclusion that the principle of general
taxation may be applied in the debris case
with entire justice. The probability that
Congress may make an appropriation for
the same purpose need not affect the
schemes under discussion, however, and
must not be regarded as justifying procras-
tination. 1t is impossible to be sure that
Congress will DO what it is asked to do, but
it viii always be possible to combine any
thing it may do with the relief works set
on foot by the State The end nowto be
sought is the reconciliation of views upon
the course to be pursued. Totheaccomplish-
ment of this end we are willing to sacri-
flee any preconceived theories the abandon
ment of which will not diminish the prac-
ticability of the undertaking, and if the
revenue question is, as we believe, the only
one now preventing agreement, perhaps
the ideas here presented may tend to clear
away the main objections ON that head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Democratic State Convention of VIZ
consin will be held May 18th.
The Russian expedition to Merv is for the
present abandoned.
At Paris smallpox causes much alarm.
The Jury in the case of Louis Noller, who
killed his father and shot his mother and
brother, in Strongsville, o., October Dist,
brought in verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree, with the penalty of life
Imprisonment
The season of navigation on the Hudson
river opened Wednesday-an earlier day than
ever before in the past ten years, and about a
month earlier than has been the general rule
An Ottawa dispatch says that $50, 600 sill
yer will soon be issued III 25-cent, Decent and
10-cent pieces.
De Lesseps passed through st. Louis yes
terday morning, en- route to San Francisco,
where he will make a brief stop, return to
New York and sail for England on the 3lst
instant.
A New York dispatch of yesterday after
noon says: 1t has been showing since five
o'clock this morning.
One hundred and fifty molders in the
Reading pa Hardware CompaDys Works
are on strike for an advance Of % per cent.
The firm are to give an answer Saturday.
The revenues of Great Britain this year
yields g, 1875, eco less than estimated, leaving
deficit of e3, 500, 600.
E. J. Pietroff has beenfound guilty at Har-
risburg, Pa, of attempting to bride Repre-
sentatives Watson and AIaclay.
At Augusta, Ga, yesterday, Murray S
stables were burned. Loss, 49,, COO; insur-
ance. S26, 1000.
The Russian Revolutionary Committee
publish an address thanking the French peo-
pie for refusing the extradition of Hartmann
Dispatches from st. Louis say that repre-
sentatives of the Hannibal and St. Joseph,
the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, and the
Missouri Pacific Companies have held a secret
meeting in that city and formed a new south
western pool, with view Of war upon the
several Chicago roads.
| The President has recognized Charles vii
son as Vice Consul of Denmark at San Fran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
FRANK OPINIONS.

An army officer, writing in the United
Service, boldly asserts that humanity in
war; as commonly viewed, is altogether a
mistake, and that the humanest methods
of fighting are those which produce the
most destructive effects in the shortest
time Upon this principle all remissions
of what is called barbarity in war are in
the nature of mistakes. The use of ex-
plosive bullets, the poisoning of wells, we
presume the employment of assassination,
the free use of all kinds of explosives and
destructive agencies such as Greek fire,
the killing of the wounded, in short, the
destruction of the enemy in as great num-
bers, and as quickly as possible, are justi-
fed on this hypothesis, and are alleged to
be the most humane methods, because the
best calculated to promote peace. The
tendencies of mankind of late years have
in the matter of war been much confused.
Humanity has insisted upon. changes
which serve to ameliorate hostilities, but
science has brought all destructive agen-
cies to greater pitch of deadliness than
ever before. The subject is clearly one
concerning which great deal may be said
on both sides.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
DIED..

Sacramento, March 11-Wiilians. youngest Of
William and Margarete LAufkotter, year and 4
months.
Friends andacsuaintances respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. which will take place from
residence of parents, J street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Sacramento, March 10-Catherine, (wlfe OF NJ l.,
and mother of P. S. and John NJ Dorney), a native
of Cloumsl, County Tipperary, Ireland, IS years.
Boston, Philadelphia, Millyille, New jersey
papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, Fourth street, between and
O, tomorrow Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Santa Rosa March 6-Thomas Harrison, 40 years.
San Jose. March 9--Lucie Ernestine Brsssy, 80
years.
Mcdonald, 49y ears.
Greeuville February 27--william D. Goodfellow, SO
years
unslIilla. New York, February Mrs. Dora Shcr.
wood, rs years, 10 months and days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.


For some time past serious difficulties
have existed between portion of the set
tiers in the Tulare Valley ana the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, growing out of
the grading as to values of certain railroad
lands which have been in the occupancy of
the settlers. This geneialbad understanding
has been prolific of much violent contro-
versy, and has seriously retarded the set
Element of the country. Recently, through
the energetic efforts of Senator Rowell,
who represents the Visalia District, con-
sultation between Governor Stanford on
the part of the railroad company and
committeerepresenting the Settlers League
was held in this city. This conference was
marked by mutual spirit of concession
and compromise, and resulted in an under
standing that Governor Stanford should
personally visit the section in question
and confer with the settlers, with a
view to an amicable adjustment of the
matters in dispute. Accordingly, on yes
terday MIR. Stanford, accompanied by B.
B. Redding and others, reached Hanford,
where they were met by a committee of
the Settlers League, and negotiations will
at once be entered upon. A dispatc.: from
Hanford, printed this morning, attributes
the origination and credit of this promis-
ing movement to other parties than Sena-
tor Rowell. Since the question of dis
tributing honors is raised by the dispatch.
it is simply an act of justice to Mr.. Rowell
to say that the very common-sense pro-
ceeding which promises so much in the
way of good to a large portion of his con-
stituency, is due to his efforts, and that
the credit in very large measure in ju-
dicial fairness belongs to him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12

TIT FOR TAT.-Mr. c. was pastor of
a Baptist church in certain town in one
of the Western States. He had been on
very bad terms with his flock for some
time. They abused him whenever they
could find occasion, and he reciprocated
with equal readiness. Before his contract
with the parish expired he received the
appointment of Chaplain at the State
Prison. Elated at this lucky opportunity
of getting rid of him, the congregation
came in full numbers to hear his farewell
sermon, perhaps less to compliment than
to annoy him with their presence. Great
was their establishment, and still greater
their anger, when the reverend gentleman
chose for his text the following words: 81
go to prepare place for you. =. that where
am, there we may be Also"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Abstractly considered the Monroe doc
trine is very captivating and cog4:.t one,
but for practical application ! eesds a
corollary in the shape of a powerful navy,
and that, unfortunately, We have not got.
When Government asserts that it will
not allow any foreign power to interfere
in the control of any part of the continent,
the implication is unavoidable that it
stands prepared to prevent any such inter
ference, if it be attempted. And while
there is probably no danger that any Euro
pean power viii seek to go counter to the
views of the United States in regard to
the Interoceanic Canal, it is none the less
true that if any European power did de-
muir to the validity of the Monroe doctrine,
we could not enforce it then and there.
The feebleness Of our navy is not, it is
true, an obstacle which could not be sur
mounted. In six months, if the opportu-
nifty was allowed, feet of sufficient
trength could be prepared. But power
must be ready for the worst when it avows
its intentions, or it makes itself laugh
ing stock to the world. 1t is notorious
that at the present time We could effer no
effective resistance to European fleet, and
that therefore declaration of the Monroe
Doctrine by Congress would be mere
brat,sm ftInse1,. Europe might respect it,
or might not but if it was respected it
would be out of courtesy, and not because
there are any spprehensions of the power
of the United States. If that canal is
built at all, even if it is built entirely un-
der American auspices, it win necessitate
the rehabilitation of our navy, for power
full feet will be indispensable for the pro-
lection of a means of communication
which may at any time become the battle
ground for the navies Of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
THE ARREST OF KgARNgY.

The arrest Of Kearney on charges of mis-
ending of the solemn proclamation OF the
Citizens Protective Union. Surely it
needed no such girding up of the loins and
Harvesting for battle to effect this micro
scopic coupl Kearney has. been arrested
before, and everybody knows what came
OF it, It is probable, not to say certain,
that his present arrest will end in the same
way. Nevertheless the Citizens Union
may have " looked before and after, !" in
this matter, and may be prepared for the
conclusion which the known sentiments of
Sheriff Desmond were likely to lead to.
On its face we must confess that this
movement does not appear to promise well.
Kearney cares nothing for such trial
as he is likely to have, and to ar
rest him under such circumstances
is to stimulate the Sandlotters to
renewed interest in their agita-
ton, by giving them something to
talk about Even if Kearney is found
guilty and fined, we do not see that the
situation will be improved by the circum-
stance. He may be induced to keep quiet
for short time, but that is no guarantee
for the future. The truth is that this agi'
tation has gone too far to be suppressed In
the ordinary ways. There is strong or
ganization of lawlessly inclined men. They
are partly armed and disciplined. They
possess, and know that they possess, GER
tain power. They have been allowed to
establish habit of incendiarY talk. They
have been permitted to go on from one
outrage to another until the outside world
believes San Francisco to be at the COM
plete mercy of ferocious mob. Under these
circumstances it is not an arrest or two,
or q fine, that will restore order and
confidence. Before either can be restored
it must be made clear that this agitation
has been defnitively ended, and in such
a manner that no demagogue viii be
tempted to essay its renewal. The task
before the Citizens Protective Union is
undoubtedly very difficult one, but they
have taken it upon themselves, and it is
to be supposed that they did not do this
without having fully weighed its dangers
and embarrassments. We sincerely hope
that they perceive way out of the trouble,
but at this distance the means of deliver
ance does not appear to wear very hope
full aspect when it takes the form of a
Police Court prosecution of Kearney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
MARRIED.

SACRAMENTO, FEBRUARY l9-By Rev r. IT. Rice, &C
the residence of NJ Fay P. r. williamson to Mrs.
Cordelia E. Bates both OF Sacramento county.
Sacramento, February 20-By Rev. fl. II. Rice,
city.
Sacramento, March o-By Bev. II. II. Rice, G. A.
Fargo, Of Benton, Mono county, to MRS. L. J.
Golden, Of this CITY,
sacramento, March 1l-By Rev. /. f. Dwinell,D. n.
Sherwood to Lizzie Nelmes, both OF Elk Grove
Sacramento, March 10-By Rev. James R. Dorsey.
George H. Bswser to Mrs. Ella johnson, both Of
this city.
Parker to Emily r. Miliet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12
BORN.

Sacramento, March 1o-wife OF Phil. Douglas,
Fresno, March o-wife of Louis Gundelfnger,
stockton, February 22-wife of D. F. Albeit,
son.
stockton, March Wife of c. Andrews, daugh-
ter.
Big Meadows, Plumas county, February 14-wife of
Oscar Martin, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-12

A statue of Calderon has been erected in
st. Anne's square, Madrid. The sculptor,
Figueras. represents him as seated, book
on his knee, and Fame standing beside
him.