davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly,

The number for August contains q
vast amount Of entertaining and In
structive reading. N. Robinson has
an admirable article descriptive Of
the passion Play" at Oberammer.
gsu, with twelve illustrations; Geo.
]. Hsgar one on ''Some Remarkable
American Woman. at the Bar. In the
Pulpit and on the Stage" with seven
teen portraits and illustrations,
"What the Japanese Eat" by
Edward Greey: Canoe Cutting, -
"Mont Blanc and the, Matterhorn, y
"A Soap .Buble," by John A. Bower,
etc.. etc.. are excellent articles pro.
fusely illustrated. Eta w. Pierce's
interesting story. mot Guilty" is
continued. and the numerous short
stories and sketches are by popular
writer's and Of unusual merit. There
are some notable poems; captain
Ortis's Booty" q ballad. amusingly
describes what the gallant captain
won at the surrender Of Antwerp.
There is Q very copious miscellany,
em bracing an immense variety Of
subjects replete With entertainment
and instruction 10 fact the l2S qusrto
pages which each number contains,
present literature of the highest
standard. justifying the statement
that this magazine is. In view Of the
quantity and quality Of its contents,
the cheapest In the world. There
are over 100 embellishments and q
beautiful colored frontispiece. and the
price Of a single copy IL only Is cents
the annual subscription 50. postpaid
Address Frank Ieslie's Publishing
House. So. IS and 81 Park Place. New
York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
stylish Weddlng-6en. TrevlnO, Of
the Mexican Army, Married to the
Daughter Of Gen. Ord, U. 8. A..
Special Telegram to the n. 0. Times,
-. San Antonio. July 20. 1850.

Special Telegram to the N. y. Times.
H. San Antonio, July 90, 1850.
Gen. Geronimo Trevino, command.
ing the northern division Of the army
Of Mexico, married this evening Miss
Roberta Augusta Ord, eldest daught.
CT Of Gen. +. @. Ord. u. 8. A. The
ceremony took place 1T st. Marks
Episcopal Cathedral, Bishop Elliott
officiating. The church was throng.
ed with spectators and hundreds fail.
ed to effect an entrance. After the
ceremony the. bridal party repaired
to Gen. 0rd's residence. where q re-
Ception WAS held. The premises
were brilliantly illuminated, and the
scene Was gay and interesting: Many
valuable and elegant presents we're
received. The bride and groom
leave for San Luls P0tosi, Mexico. In
. few days, to mako that place their
future home.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
We are agents for tho Brown Oot-
ton Gin. Condenser and Feeder.
]. ]. ICCO0K h BlO.

A Colorado girl lost Q leg, and her
gallant lover had q pocket book made
Eof D piece OF tanned 0k1n tom tho
amputated parts. go =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
BRANCH OFFICE,
No. s. CARONDELET STREET.
March Silly. aHa
Grand ECorc
ssWAREHO

WIN. FRENCH, Proprietor.
IIAvlN0 purchsshed the business Of
III Chamber 4 BaSbee st this point:
.nd secured their services, lam prepal.
esl TO store aud forward promptly, oil
ffeiehts and cotton cOusiyneil to my care.
Rates Of storage in future will bs 81
follows:
Fifteen Cents per barrel fos treights.
Thirty.6vs Cents per bale for Cotton.
WI. FRENCH.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
~. coscRovE,
EDITOR + Propsietsr. ~
Shaving on Sunday.

10 recent case IL was held that
Keeping open . bexber'6 shop on Sun.
day 10 not indiotable eithor q q nuts.
ance or misdomeanor, Il VSe 60ld
not to be . misdemeanor beoouae a
penalty Tor tho violation Of To Sun.
day laws 10 imposed. Tho 0ueetion
then was whether Il wes Q nuisance,
and the Court 6Aid: 1T ooAn6t be
said that q barbershop 10 something
which tn00mmodes or annoyO, or
which produces inoonventence or
damage 70 Others. On tho contrary,
tho business Of barbortnR q % 60.
oeptial To- tho comfort end conven.
ience Of the tnhabttouts Of q town or
city that It may b required g 0
neceooery occupation. TO hold that
It becomes Q nuisance when carried
On On sunday y : pesyeeeioe Of The
torn nuisance All that can be
aid Of It = that whom prosecuted on
sunday Il 70 Q violation q Tie statute.
and subject 70 be proceeded o9ainst
90 prescribed by law, but not sub.
Jet to DO indicted % Q nuisance. It
NAV shock the moral sense Of Z nor.
ton OF the community % 60 the
barber carving on hiC h,isinsss Nth
open doors on 6unday. I'M nroilnces
no 1nconventenOe or damage % 9th.
err, and therefore cannot IS regard.
ed 10 legal contemplation q nuts.
ance." :.
INA lepalitv NJ haanine,. o.,an !.
barbers' shon an SnnSex - con.
aidara6 IN n penesv,v~ris ~" Snr.
e Was heid fhsf ths hs,Sissssss " ~. M =
6arher IN shsvino ~ ss.stcsn ~ IN
6nndsv mornirS n .: csSSIv -. =.
Dlovment . nok a 1crt ~ ces,xe.s az
Or charity." TIA Cnmrt III: 1T
a aro,,e6 that ths ~ Soss ~ ~ =.
bid 4 nerson IN vsah "nS sf1SS kim.
ar on Smndav sn6 th,,s ~ ~ sa IT,.
himseif ri sttsn6 AZ nn ~ ~ Sip ~
ofhorvise neoneslv ~ ' sn,~S ' tSH 49, NJ
Ana rscSreesfi Ssss vkssn S s..o 80 ~"
n,,rnose "a ~ S.. ~ 49, ~ 1re c.e
snoshsr MAJ =. ~ s'S H. so S;SSS,'e
inC~rsinS "a cns - .s s - ~
isV M. e. 8. ~ :sS9 ~ s Ss,
~" .,,tk.. S = M e! - r. a9S9 ny
S snSsnt ths{ i ic:,S Ss.ts = ~. - W..
snd c,stoms a. ~ soS SsesI v,s,rs .thst
fhe h"sinsss - = hSsses. Es3 en.,s . :.
mon ~onssnt ~cnes,ss 1871 = .Sy. Ss
1ithin ~ 1ese S IT, - * ~ ~
ths SorciSiH :nd Sxh :.S ~ c.s, s
mentS az ia 4 81 n 6c,n,e er
~s sI ~ sss'W. t. s,S,; ~. vo e.,s.;
"rcn '. o.,r cc ..ss iNSsss s ~ S;ra
II this ~s c.ss ~ =. ~, ~
1 4
r. h" d aSsS :" ~ ~ !. ~ 1911 III
Ala ThSrS = ~ - hsfS @isaA ~ t N.Y.
ssrvent itSn ~ ~ .;ci..scs ~ ~ oct
- ,so1 ' ,wisSS vs S, Ss.v' ~ - ~ ~.
Ss 4. r - eS,,re %S1. 4. ~ sv'SSy ess
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07

Cincho.Q utuiue cures ,ohilie and
eyer. For iale b E. J. Hart + O.
New Orleans, La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07

lawIsHlrs. D. 9. SCARBOROUGH
lIfIy l. SCARBOROUGH. b.
.asHll& attorneys at La,c.
a,aannogs 70 Levy 4 scarborough
anu pesctice in the District Courts OF
~ Parish Of Natchitoches and
~ iivog. and in the Supreme Court Of
n ~. Prompt attention given to
Tiaioees. Addresses, L. b. Watkins,
sC1Ghasts, or D. G. Scarborough, at
IallhiDoehes.
- 1Deh.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07

I come here to take care OF you. one
took sick the very next day. l reckon.
for ! see her curtain Was down ana
tho doctor there, and now think
she's dead, and there's that alpaca
dress remindin' them!" aud Nrs.
Blyster sobbed again.
! had been sitting W for some time:
'I'll lie down, now, Mrs. Blyster." !
said, hoping to divert the GOOD crea-
t,lre from her sorrOwiul retlectiocs.
Aud In arranging my bed ono Rettlng
the cherubs and glllyflowers got 10
order for my tea she forgot the o.
paca dress and its departed owner.
But only temporarily. -for, Two OF
three days after. sitting solemn!y
and almost tearfully again Dy the
window, she began In the zone winch
people use when they are telling the
particulars.
"You Jest orter see them, m1se"-
for / had utterly refused to glance 10
the direction Of the grtet.strtcken
house, tits 80 touchin' IKE. ae'a
s-siftin' the ashes now miss. 6he
done 1t that first day We como. one
had on 40 old csliksr-they gave Il
to tho woman next door aftefwards
and then she slicked up hor Ntchon
aud put on tho alpaca and went on!
a-oallin' Of somethin. 6ne seemed
to think alot Of her neighbors and
they Of her. Ieee they had Q house
iol at the funeral"
Mercy" / exclaimed, quite ouool
patience with Sarah Blysters peylel
disposition. ''You shouldt - look
inl In ct their windows, NM. bIyoeog
4 bust polite" !.
ssAumphi" said tho good ooul
With some spirit, II ajnt arlook
ipG IN at their windows. I 80 y O!
without lookin'; can't help oeein,
they're 20 close and low IKE; oe3
I've eco Q oight o'trouble md DOTH
onAit ain.s q, mo - u b&o . gjddI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
See ]. ]. McCook & Bros
,as.,s ASSORTMENT OF
Dr:coeds. Boots, Shoes, Hats Il Furniture
,asn BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE

Miscellaneous.
The Live Grocery
~ SUGAR,
COFFEE,
FLOUR,
TEA.
~ LARD.
BACON,
HAMS,
SHOULDERS.
PORK,
49, PIGS FEET,
TRIPE,
CORN BEEF,
MEAL,
CORN,
BRAN, -
MOLASSES,
COAL OIL,
WHlSKEY,
- j J. { e.
BRANDY,
GIN,
WINES, ~
CORDIALS,
BUTTER,
PICKLES,
PRESERVES, y -
JELLlES.
SPICES,
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
SAUSAGES,
ONIONS,
POTATOES,
NUTS,
OILS,
MUSTARD,
DRIED and GREEN FRUITS
MlNCE MEATS,
SAUCES,
&C.. &C.. &c..
And all Groceries kept in a we'll regu-
lated Store.
G.. f. DHERISSON,
Washington Street,
NATCHITOCHEs. LA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07
Professional Cards.
oyo--o>>..s.-- .-Jo~.- ~ ~
W. H. JACK.
,s,eeaasor to JACK 4 PiHKsON)
!. la,msy and Counselor " LIZ"
~. HArCHlTOCHES. LA. -

...s.vml .,,ctios In the Courts Of NatchitOches.
SSs. OeSoto, Red River. VIM, RapideA.
x - "a II the Supreme Court OF the
~ @sins promptly sttsndsdto.
ISii0 1877.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-07

times. Bless your heart" and Mrs.
Blyoter was gone.
DO I went back again 70 ecnool.
The feyer had not spread and every.
thine wss % quiet and stupid @ ever.
Sometimes letters came. ap4l epoet
the vacation with mx.n1Qth - eiends
In \ distant plaza j loeDot almost
that I had ever h14 tho scarlet fever
or hnd been under tho care Of good.
eificient NDos 1lyster. The fall
term begs3 ~ Thanksgiving was
oloae upon j when Peggy entered
M room Qoo0Ay and handed me .
ia upon Whleh Was printed: Mira
6areh Blystee."
Then Il 81 came back 70 me. and ]
siSod into tho recept!on.room to
G3VH ~ rood creature . loving on.
beoco-whlch quite upset her. and
msde her wipe her kindly, suecepti.
hle evee-ead 70 ok. tho arDt thing !:
.Hox 81 the carpenter that Ne hurt :"
~, Blyster blushed violently. and
aid. with q 1imper: .i...,...
You hain'ta-lorgot. oure's ] live. !"
''Of course ! haven't, ! se!d. warm.
Is nv fellow beinge. IN epete q your
ffiniin9 I don't. How p ~
or II. mieo, he want hurt % awful
bad Still," raising hee eyobeowl
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

In response to q petition signed by
d large number Of citizens, asking for
an election to levy iaspecial tax Of
five mills during ten years, towards
aiding in the construction Of a branch
road to the N. O. Pacific Railway, the
City Council Of Natchitoclles has
adopted the requisite ordinance,
which, from present Indications, will
receive the approval Of large maj
ority of the residents Of that ancient
burg, who, at last, seem to realize
that God helps those only who help
themselves. WE KNOW that If the
Baton Rouge slumberers will do the
same thing, we will soon hear the
welcome whistle Of the locomotive OF
the Baton Rouge, Clinton and Liberty
Railroad. Who, among the snorers,
will have the pluck and public spirit
to make the pull-backs squeal by
starting the petition
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

that the University should be en-
barrassed by union with a Law or
Medical College. But there is no
reason why its instruction should not
be so directed and adjusted as to give
due preparation for the excellent
Law and Medical Schools II New
Orleans thus affording within the
limits Of The 'state-the means Of u
rounded Academic and Professional
education, exactly adapted to tho
wants of the citizen.
With the countenance and support
of the State authorities and of the
good people of this comnonweal tn
who have most faith In it's high des-
THY, wohoPe to Build upa Uniyersi-
ty, where the highest education will
be withinreacl,nof it's sons, and an
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
where q liberal and practical educa-
ton will be affored to those whose
purpose is the pursuit Of an indus
trial career, whether in the field Of
in the work shop. To accomplish SC
desirable an end we rely upon the
patriotic cooperation OF the Execa'
tive and Legislative Departments!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

In Macon, Miss, Elias Barton as
saulted $. NJ. billiard with cane.
when the latter fired and mortally
wounded his assailant.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

In response to a call from Bishop
Keane, issued through the Catholic
churches of Richmond, Va, q large
meeting was held in the evening to
take steps for stopping the sale Of
liquors on Sunday.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

At Scranton, Pay Charles sickler
accidentally poisoned his wifeby CIV
ing her q dose of carbolic acid instead
of choral.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

The Irish Colonists of the COune-
mara Settlement, near Morrison, were
found lately in huts in the open prai-
RE in n starving and destitute condi-
tinn.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

Mrs. Catherine Chase Sprague has
sued TO be divorced from her hus-
band, Hon. VIM. Sprague, on the
ground of adultery and neglect.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

Ten thousand people were present
at Land League meeting in Multi
gan county, Ireland. A mob of2,CW
were driven from the residence of
Justice of the Peace Downing, in Bon
neconlan county, Mt the point Of the
bayonet by the soldiers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

On the 18th inst, at Raymond,
Miss, a party Of masked men took
Granville Harrell, colored, the muir
derer of an old citizen David Simmons,
and hung him to tree. Harrell con-
fesscd the crime.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

The Colonists to Oklahoma Terri
tory are holding secret meetings in
Kansas. They are said to number
10000. ... .....
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

In the Citizens Bank case of the
State of Louisiana, the U. s. Supreme
Court has decided, that stockholders
are liable only in pro rata to the
amount of stock held by each.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

Gov. Foster has for the good of his
party, it is said, withdrawn from the
Senatorial contest in Ohio.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

The English government is sending
troops and policemen to Ireland for
the purpose of quelling disturbances
there. 49, '..#
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

1t seems that but 1,o00,OOO are
likely to be appropriated for the
Mississippi levees.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

The New Mexico Colored Emigra
ton scheme is pronounced q first
class swindlc.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

The heaviest snow Storm since two
years has occurred in Virginia. "
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

Five hundred German emigrants
reached Galveston on the Goth inst.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

va.<~,If you want comfort, grace and beau.
w. tv. YOU wilt get it nv purchasing you
Corsets at A. ROSENFIENDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23

vq,,, Don't fail to 60 and see Roseniield's
~ 'Eruesta" "HereHlea," NO. L."
"Ouaen. ""Nette' and Darling" Corsets.
ysrzs-s,J Just the thing for Heavy Weights.
49, Rosenfield's Hercules C0rsets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-23
Rrushes! Brushes!

NOR Childrens Shoes for school wear, try
II Rosenfelds protection toe, Hussey and So
lar Tipped Shoes For durability they cant
be beat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17
The Severity OF the Winter-COntracts
Awarded-Strihe of Harnessmakers.

PORTLAND, March 16th.-The following
news is Just received from Lake county: The
stock has been perishing in great numbers.
Some has been fed pretty well, but being
without shelter from the severity of the
storms could not survive on half rations. The
stock men of this and surrounding sections
will lose heavily this winter, and Of course
the effect will be noticeable on all, but more
particularly on that class who depend wholly
on their stock interests. This has been a
very severe winter, and we as yet have no
indication of its releasing us from its icy en-
brace until it has crowded the spring.
A contract for 81. 900 ties, required by the
Oregon Railway Company. limited, for the
road from French Prairie to Silverton. was
awarded to-day. These ties are to be de-
liyered in installments, the last installment
not later than the 18th of June. The contract
for grading and bridging has also been let.
The contract calls for the completion and
equipment of the road not later than July LIST.
The first installment of iron is expected to
arrive on the 10th of April from San Fran
cisco.
All the harness makers employed in the
CITY. except the workmen of one shop, struck
Yesterday for So per day, an increase of fifty
cents over the average pay, and an advance
of about 20 per cent. on piece work. They
prepared list of prices for work andssub-
mitted it to the bosses, who refused to sign.
The bosses met last night and fixed list of
prices slightly lower than that of the Har-
nessmalSers' Association. The workmen to-
day refused to work for the bosses prices.
Thirty-two men are in the strike.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17

Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17

Boston; w. w. Martin and two children,
Chicago; J. W. McCorkle, California /;
Mrs. j. a. McCandlers, West Virginia Z;
i. Conrath, Milwaukee. Wis; E. S. Moore
and wife, Michigan ; A, NJ. Reid, Mime
apolis, MINI. H.. G. Hill, San Francisco ;
A. Leland, Philadelphia S. E. Holden, f.
A. Sawyer and wife, DR.. J. L. SWEET, Napa
City; r. M. Rowland, San Francisco -. A.
Perkins, Chicago w. Ii. Jacobus, Jersey
City, n. j.; Ed. L. Moore, c.. P. Osgood,
San Francisco Louis n. Stodder, Alaska ;
Dana Perkins. Roclsin; IL. S. Feinberg,
San Francisco; John Middleton, Japan +:
Mrs. Bell, Kentucky; 0. H. P Noyes. Jr.,
New York; j. NJ Ringer, Shanghai, China /;
NJ. P. Evans, London c. D. Bernard, j. K.
Cunningham, Japan; w. 9. Johnston,
China; NJ. S. Sharp, Springfield, ILL.,. Geo.
W. Handy, Oakland L. G. Morton, San
Francisco Guy Irving and wife, New York ;
s. Erwin, Alabama N. i. Smith, wife and
child, New York no emigrants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17

EUREKA, March 16th.-At IL o'clock last
night fire broke out on Central Main street.
1t originated in the drug store of DR.. Schnei-
der, by the explosion of a lamp. Three build
ings were destroyed, together with their con-
tents. The chief losers are DR.. +. j. Schnei-
der, DIR. M. R. Chamblin, II. Bishop, II.
Kayser and Spiro Gregoyich. The aggregate
of damages will fail within S25, 600, divided
chiefly among the parties named.
H. and j. Kind, grocery merchants, failed
yesterday, having been attached by the bank
of Paxton & Co. and others fer about $1,000.
Charles Mcdonald was injured by fall in
the shaft of the Jackson mine on Sunday.
He is in bad condition, and cannot live
until night.
Several mining sales have lately been made
here to Eastern parties.
There was fire ON Ruby Hill yesterday,
destroying a miners cabin, which endangered
the whole town.
The Sentinel has an account of new
smelling process, now in operation III San
Francisco, by which from $40 to So per
ton can be realized from $40 ores. If it
is success there is millions in it" for the
district.
The Prospect Mountain tunnel is in 1,2OO
feet.
The Typo Sun has suspended publication.
The daughter of j. +. Kendall, of White
Pine, died in Rome, Italy, March 18Th.
Miss Kendall and her mother were travelling
in Europe. Deceased was native of Bos-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17
Irish ReIief-st. Patrick's Day-sudden
Reath-ChiId Eurned 10 leaib.

PORTLAND, March 16th-Archbishop c.
J. Seghers lectured last evening at the New
market Theater in behalf of the Irish famine
fund. The receipts will probably reach
1000
The Irish citizens are making extensive
preparations to celebrate the 18th. There
will be procession, Grafton and literary ex-
ereises during the day and grand ball in the
evening
Edward Cartwright, Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Eastern District of
Oregon, died suddenly in this city yesterday
afternoon. Deceased was aged about 80
years. He was one of the early pioneers of
this State.
While playing near fire the clothes of a
little daughter of A. Beck, living near Free
port, w. T., were ignited, and before the
flames could be extinguished the child was
horribly burned. The victim lived only a
short time. Her body was burned black, and
her hands charred to crisp. The child was
aged years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17
OREGON.
Shooting ARRAY = Weather = Wheat and
Fiour-UOnetary Affairs.

Shooting ARRAY = Weather = Wheat and
Monetary Affairs.
PORTLAND, March 16th.-A shooting ARRAY
occurred in Albany, Linn county, last night,
at Gilmour's saloon, about IL o'clock, result
ing in the death of man named Charles
Taylor. Taylor came into the saloon intoxi-
Gated, and began to abuse young man named
Wheeler, who happened to be in at the time,
threatening to chastiss him, ETC. Wheeler
tried to get out of the saloon to avoid
difficulty, but was prevented by
Taylor, who stepped between him and
the door. Failing to escape, Wheeler
drew a revolver and shot TaSlor, the
ball taking effect in his neck. Tai Nor fell to
the floor and attempted to rise to his feet
when Wheeler shot him again in the shoulder
Taylor then fell down and expired in a few
moments Wheeler is a young man about %
years old and son of Hon. Jason Wheeler, q
prominent citizen of Albany. Taylor was
about " years old. Both young men were
raised in that town, and had previously been
on friendly terms. a woman figures in the
case. Wheeler is in custody awaiting ex-
animation.
The weather is cold and cloudy. There
was a light fall of snow this morning.
Wheat is quotable at 81 S0@1 So. Flour
is supplied in ample quantity to meet the de-
mand, which is fairly active for the local
trade, but the call for export is dull, with
shippers refusing to pay over 50 80 for round
lots.
Local business matters are moderately ac-
tive, and some indications are manifested OF
the approaching spring trade. The none
tary supply is ample to meet the legitimate
demand, and rates continue steady from 10
per cent. per annum to l per cent. per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing CarIin.

CABIN. March l6th.-The following passen-
gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra-
mento tomorrow: f. S. Morse, Boston,
Mass; E. J. Geoghehan, Japan John T.
Haskin, A. D. Haskin, J. J: Smith, j. J.
Laing, Joseph Delang, New York; 81. w.
Patton, Tennessee; I. Jackson, San Fran
cisco DIR. B. P..Wall, Philadelphia Fred.
Hare, Cincinnati, Ohio; August Barthold,
w. L. Hiyertinant, Berlin, Germany ;
w. Shears, Victoria, B. c.; George w.
Cory. Indiana; j. A. Pearl, Avoca. Iowa ;
III. g. Harrison, London, ENGLAND; Z. b.
Weiser, Kansas w. Pearson, U. S. A; DR..
n. Degroot, San Francisco; j. +. Danber:
Leayenworth, Kansas; i. De Lesseps al d
daughter, Henry Beonne, A. Couyereux, Nj.
Galley, A. Duprat, Paris; NJ. Appleton,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17

PASSENGERS FROM TIE EAST BY RAIL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-17

DENIS KEARNEY SENTENCED.