davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-04-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. JOHN G. DAVIS, OF New York, is stopping at
Willard's.
Dr.. S. E STONE, of Massachusetts, is booked at
the Riggs House.
Hon. JOHN W. FOSTER, OF Indiana, is guest at
the Ebbtt House
J. G. FLENINnand ]. c. Baumerman, of England,
are at Wizards.
WILLIAM MENGELLIER, of AK la Cha pelc, Is so,
journing at the Ebbitt House.
JUDGE j. b. HOWELL and lady have changed from
the Ebbtt House to No. 1876 NJ street northwest.
Mr.. GEORGE ERsKINE left tho city yesterday
for Virginia to assum charge of his country seat.
l.. =. MONROE and Wife, of New York; Eugene
Seeger, San Francisco, and l.. S. Youmans and
wife, Winona, Mimi, have parors at the ST. James
II. HALE, of Minnesota; Ezra Millnrd Omaha, c.
W. Durant Osgood Welsh, II. c. uoycmeyer and T..
r Eastwick, New York. are among the guests at
Wizards.
SENATOR THURMAN was ut the Capitol yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs Thurman, but did not oc-
cupy his seat oil the floor. He the recipient of
many congratulations on his recovery.
1T Is reported that Mrs. Alice II. stotsonburg, of
Massachusetts avenue, will be married to John w.
Morris on the 18th inst. The marriage ceremony
will be performed at the Foundry church at $3.50
o'clock, afler which they will Immediately start on
q tour through the South.
+. VAN BESTHuYsES and two daughters, of New
Jersey: Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Virginia; William ]
Whaling and wife, Chicago; d. Fleming. wife and
daughter Harrisburg ". Il; Corwin, L. Gerl, New
York; J. X. Martin, Philadelphia: John r. Allison
more registered at the Metropolitan yesterday,
THE Rev. Arthur Foster of the NJ T. church, for
some years past resident of Baltimore and favor
ably known to many Methodlsts OF the District
has been secured for the pulpit of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Of this city,
and will enter Oh his duties next Sunday. The
Church Of tho Redeemer Is worshpng in the
chapel OF the Y. NJ. G. A., Ninth and d streets
northwest
National Republican., 1880-04-02

ROBERTSON, of louisiana astonished the
House Of Representatives few days since
by blossoming into a new role--that OF
scientist. 1t was never thought that ROB-
ERTsoN was that kind of man, but the
proposition he advanced, changing the
course of the Gulf stream, not to have it ex-
pend its waters and its temperature any
longer on the shores of Great Britain, but
by means Of tide.level canal divert its
course into the Pacific ocean, was rather
startling, evidcncing grand mind and n
brain of such immense capacity that LES
sEPs and his isthmus project sink ut once
into insignillCance. We hope that the
Louisiana Representative will keep on. To
indulge in such visionary schemes is far bet
ter than bulldozing aud he makes more
proper use of his intellectual faculties.
True, some people are foolish enough to
think it Utopian, but then there are always
envious minds unable 10 grasp such tre-
mendous ideas like ROBERTSON. If he but
continues to think and work for the success
of his scheme, aud let fair election be held
in his district, a Republican Representative
may be returned to the Forty-seventh Con-
gress.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

GENERAL MALONE has defined his posi-
ton. 1t is uncompromising hostility to the
Bourbons. That seems TO be the butt end
of his fight in Virginia. On Tuesday even
ing last he made speech at Petersburg,
which is thus presented in the Lder-APpedl
of that city:
He urged the adjusters to organize for the
impending contest, and not to listen to the
Establishments of tho rump faction, who had
declared only last fall that they were unworthy
associates. lie pledges himself never to fol-
low Fundorism anywhere; that under all cir.
cumstances he would preserve bis manhood
and his independence. He would resist the
tyranny of any faction, whether In state or
National politics; he was for Virginia and her
interests over and above everything, and would
defy tho action of National or State factions
when 1t threatened the rights aud liberties Of
this people. What matters 1t to the people who
Is the President of tho United States II their
liberties be lost2 Tho Readjusters had struck
ono good blow for tho freedom Of the people.
New let them organize for all contests TO come,
holding tho interests Of the State and her peo.
ple above all other issues
Thus far General MAHoNE has done n
good work in breaking down the Bourbon
power in his State, and now he is the archi-
tect of his future In all that tends to the
public good it is TO be hoped he may be
successful.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

this measure safeguard agai nst fraud
and wrong. Nothing warns tho Demo-
cratic heart like q prospect of despoiling
the people of their rights, for II is only
through such agencies that the Democratic
party has made Its gradual approaches upon
the citadel Of power. They regard the
GARFIELD amendment as opening fresh
breach in the defenses of the purity and
honesty of elections, and hence their pres
emf reioicinoa
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE Boston Advertiser has wheeled into
line with the GRANT column, and for the
reason, as it intimates that the contest lies
between GRANT and BLAINE.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THOSE anti-third termers who are busy
now with slate and pencil ciphering up
divisions in the delegations of New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois may learn some-
thing to their advantage by consulting
Senators CoNKL1NG, CAMERON and LOGAN,
who have some knowledge of affairs in
those States.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

CHICAGO is now watching and waiting
for the Salvation Army" 1t is COM
ing. 1t is the very thing that locality
needs. 1t is to be congratulated on the
prospect Let us sing.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE Wall-street "bulls" are jubilant
over Mr.. SHERMAN's unexpectedly liberal
bond purchase (S5,OOQ,OOO instead of the
anticipated S2,0O0,OOO), and do not scruple
to repeat what some of them have been
saying all along, that the Secretaryis bound
to keep the money market easy as long as
the Presidential election is pending, espe-
CHILLY as he himself is professed candidate.
N. Y. Cor Philadelphia Ledger.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

The last attempt on the part of BLACK
BURN in the "wiping-out" business was
aimed at Subordinate mudsill" BLACK
BURN is a man of infinite humor.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE Bay City (Mich.) Tribune is happy
and yet unhappy. 1t rejoices that " within
"a few months Michigan has carried off
"four important prizes-ANGER, postmas-
ter of Washington city TRowDRIDGE,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs; ANGEL,
Minister to China, and MARBLE, Commits.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

EMMA TROUT was divorced from JOHN
TROUT in Berks county, Pa, last week. He
would persist in whistling Whoa, Emma"
but she wouldn't whoa and left him.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

WHEN the Hon. Tom EWING made the
remark in the House of Representatives
that n majority of the people of the North
care tired of the Republican party" he
forgot to explain that the change had come
over them since last fall. But then EWING
Is preiudiced.
National Republican., 1880-04-02
WASHINGTON, APRIL 2, 1850.

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting-room Of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE foot-race between Tu.DEN and
KELLY to get possession of Syracuse is very
amusing though they found the town large
enough for both when they reached there.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

A sHREwD correspondent has made an
effort to entrap that over-cunning and sa-
gaciOus paper, the New York Sun into q
corner by inquiring; "Can a man in thia
"country marry his widows sister ?" The
reply was: There is no law against it,
This was regarded as satisfactory by the
Sun, but it does not seem to have occurred
to its sagacious mind that there are insur-
mountable difficulties in the way.
National Republican., 1880-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nISse HOWARD UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DE.
W. PARTMENT
SPRING AM. SUMMER COU RISE will commence
MONDAY, APRIL .. and continue TEN WEEKS.
Lectures on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRI
public. For furhea Information inquire OF
G. u. PURVIS NJ. D.,
mar2O-Gt Secretary, No. ms rhirteenth street.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

"sioHer Of Patents. The appointment Of
"TRowBRIDeE and ANGEL are both nd.
"mirable We dontthink they could have
been improved" Here its happiness
seems to end, for IL continues in some
what mournful strain as follows; col
Angler we have already expressed our
" opinion, and have seen no reason to change
ut MARBLES is no better. They are
both snobs and place.scellers, assuming
lofty airs with very ordinary capacity
We are sorry that our cotemporary could
not have smiled upon all the good fortune
that has fallen upon heambiton ofits State
But we can't have everything to please us
you know.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE BLAINE rebellion in Pennsylvania
does not boom brightly.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

IT is now contended by the Gazette that
the violent suppression of DR.. FosTER's
paper, the Liberal, by the Alexandrians was
not on account of his peculiar political
views and attitude, but that the assaults
were made by the Readjusters. 1t fails
however, to give the motives which
prompted these assaults, and the inference
is that it is "pure cussedness," which de-
serves the severest reprehonsion and pun
ishment.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

CARL MANKE is q murderer under SEN
tence of death at Buffalo. For some cause
or other he was reprieved by Governor Cor
NELL. When the reprieve was read to him
he said: "IfI am to be h ung want to be
"at the time set down by the court. What
authority has Governor CORNELL to inter-
" fere with my case, and what business is it
"to him anyway? do not want any post
"ponement and 1 never asked for any,
That man has no sympathy with the law
yers,
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE chaps of Texas who spiked the guns
and turned off the gas at the GRANT recep-
tion are not only anti-third termers, but
anti-hrst termers and have even been anti
UniOnists since 1861, when LINCOLN and
his "hireings" came to the front in the Gov
ernment. The Democrats are equally happy
with the anti-third termers and anti
Unionists but their happiness will be brief
twith either, for the anti-third tormers and
the anti Unionists will find common rest
ing place.
National Republican., 1880-04-02
M1Me eCHRYsoLITE SILVER MINING COM
KS PANN,
RooMs Nos; 81 no . BoHEEL BUmDwG)

INUUAH
Il5 BROADWAY, NEW YonR,
March lS, 1850.
The Board of Trustees have this day d, clared q
regular monthly DIVIDEND (NO. 5l. OF TWO PER
CENT on the TEN MILLION DOLLARS $4,000
900 capital stock Of this company, amounting to
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS $780,
0O0), or ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, out OF the ffth
months net earnings. payable at the Central Trust
Company, No. l5 Nassau street, tho 9th of March.
Transfer books will close March g, and reopen
March 10. DRAKE DE KAY,
marriott SeCrntary.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

N.Y. NO MORE RHEUMATISM OR GoU1,
w. ACUTE on CHRONIC.
SALICYLICA a POSITIVE CURE
IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED.
A PERMANENT CURE RANTEED.
At once relieves aud soon eradicaes from the sys-
tenn all CHIILS, CHRONIC or INTERMITTENT
Of the District. All Urinary Troubles hnd instant re.
lief.
Complete substitute for Gunno without Its I'M
pleasant results. SALICYLlCA Is NO PATENT
MEDICINE, but an established cure TOR above COM
plants, highly ndorsed by all ilrst-cass Physcians
IN Europe. Pleasant 10 take Sold direct from Inn
pOrters. at BRldwins BOOK store,
92O II STREET, UASHINGTON.
81 n box go dOses), boxes S..
Sent by mail on recent OF price ineO-tu thSsa.t
National Republican., 1880-04-02
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
HALE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR


1907
Responsible corresponding agents wanled at ali
points to whom liberal compensation Will bo paid.
Write clearly stating full address, or further infor.
nation, or send orders by express or IN Reg tered
Letter or Money Order by mall addressed only 70
NJ. A, DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, LOUISIANA
or Same person at No. $40 broadway, New York,
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
The supervision and management of GEN ERALS q.
Il. BEAURlGGARD and JuBAI. A. EARLY.
N, B.-rhis Company has NO AGENTS In the
BRITISH POSSESSIONS and all persons pretend,
ing TO be 50 aud soliciting orders by circulars or
otherwise are SWINDLERS tebll
National Republican., 1880-04-02

APRIL will be remarkable month for
State conventions. The Republicans hold
twelve during the month to elect delegates
to Chicago. Connecticut leads Off on the
18th, followed by Kentucky, Missouri and
Iowa on the 14Jh, Massachusetts, on the
18th, Georgia, Oregon and Virginia on the
21st, Arkansas, Ohio and South Carolina on
the 25th, and California on the 20lh They
will elect 24G delegates, or nearly one.third
of the whole Convention. Eight States have
already elected 226 delegates, so that by
May ] nearly two'thirds Of the Convention
will have been chosen.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

THE speech ofSUNsET Cox upon making
appropriations for the Diplomatic and Con-
sular service, delivered on Monday last
was as usual a tumble of insincerity and
nonsense. Mr. Cox is rs ficlile as the wind.
If he will contrast certain parts of his
speech with others delivered but a few ses-
sions since, he will hnd how soon he changes
his opinions. But he has enacted the
clowns role ever since his advent into Con-
gress, and, though he tried on Monday tC
say something effective, he forgot tho opin-
ions he had previously expressed.
National Republican., 1880-04-02

aos NINTH 81 near Penna, ave. You viii find
large assortment Of The above Clothing, together with
Heavy Winter Goods At rates. oc3-0m
National Republican., 1880-04-02

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir-
culdtiOn In the District.
National Republican., 1880-04-02
nag A RICH MANS OVERCOAT

First-class Merchan, Tailor Make very little worn,
can be bought for poor mans price for less money
than ccraBl. n, ready-made new one at
HEESGOG'S.
National Republican., 1880-04-02
AREUsEMENTS.

NJ ATToNAL THEATRE @
EASTER WEEK.
EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY NATL
COLLIER'S BANRER'S DdUGHTER .
COMBINATION,
under the Auspices of A. NJ. PALMER, UNION
SQUARE THEATRE, Now York First production
In Washington of bronson Towards charming play,
THE BINKEH'S DAUGHTER,
WITH NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
artists
Mr.. Louis James, Miss Marie wainwright,
Nr, Charles WAlcOt Mrs. Charles WalCOi,
Mr.. Harold ForBberg, Mrs Fnrren
Mr.. II. l.. Tilton, Mlss lizzie iIudson
Mr., Frank Roberts lie Petite Mccarthy,
Mr. George w Farren Mr.. Joseph Wllks
MONDAY, April 5-LAwRENCE BARRETT in
YORICKtS IOVE
National Republican., 1880-04-02
DR.. Won MOSCHZlSKER

feels some personal qualification in the fact that the
list of his patients past and present. contains the
OF more men Of distinction, Of all sections Of
the country, than probably that Of any other "
SiCfAN Or SPECIALIST in the United States
Their ORIGINAL LETTERS TO HIM can be OK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

lde OF the hurdle but an instant after his
hlnu feet LETT the ground on the other side.
The other ladies then rode their horses a. the
hurdle AID made them take the leap, thou n
none of them had practiced with the
animals in that line. This exercise greatly
pleased the people, and the applause aud
laughter was long and loud. Director Han
cock bantered Marshal Bryte to leap the
hurdle from stanciug jump, and the Mar
snai, after long iuok at the hurdle, which
was six-inch board upheld by two special
policemen, glance at his stout less. aud
pressure upon bis capacious lungs. con.
Guided he might get something out of gear
inside II be tried it, ana declined the wager.
whereas the people roared with laughter:
but they fairly shouted when Mr. Hancock
mounted heavy charger and charged
at the hurdle. to show the "girIs
how to do it. The horse took the
leap and so did Mr.. Hancock, and nearly
day OF daylight shone between the saddle
and the rider as the horse struck the ground,
while the weighty Director was somewhere
up IN mid-air. Half an hour after some of
his brother Directors went about innocently
inquirlng if brother Hancock had come down
yet. Inns hurdle sport, liz truth, was very
amusing, ana was the life of the forenoon
Whlle the Judges were consulting little Mary
Mcfadden OF fol0 rode upon tins track on a
rat OF mouse-cclored pony, and made the
horse for q bit show If his best PAGES.
The judges then announced the awards.
comphmenting the ladies and truthfully
saying that they all rode gracefully,
managed their horses with marked skill, and
had cause to be proud of their accomplish
ments as equestriennes. They thanked Miss |
Cross for appearing and paid warm tribute |
to her excellence as rider. Mr.. Maslin, as |
the spokesman of the Board Of Judges, an. |
nounced the decision as follows: First choice |
Of prize to Miss Mouton; second, Miss |
Slight; third, Miss Perry fourth, Miss |
Lovdall; fifth, Miss Ellis; sixth, MIS-. |
Stevens; for May McF'adden, honorable |
mention and recommendation to the Di- |
rectors. This closed tie tournament, for
which Mr.. Hancock had labored for long
time, having secured through mis- personal
exertions the contributed prizes.
The ladies' who rode IN the tournament
last evening chose the following prizes Miss
MOuton took the money prize Of S55 offered
by the Society; Miss Slight took the saddle
presented by Stone & Co; Miss Perry took
the silver cake chariot presented by W. X.
Vanderslice Miss Lovdall took the toilet
set presented by Ii. Wachhorst; Miss Ellis
and Mrs. Stevens have not yet made selec,
tons. The Board will present Miss May
AlcFadden the ivory handled whip contrib.
lted by j. I. Stoll. They have rot acted on
The recommendation of the committee Of
special prize TO Miss Cross
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
THE STATE FAIR.
TWENTY-sEvENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
CALIFORNIA STATE AGRICuL-
TURAL SOCIETY.
FIFTH DAY.

The fifth day of the State Fair was an
other red-letter day for the Directory, and
proved satisfaction to the people. Nothing
occurred to mar the success OF the days pro-
gramme. The fact that the days receipts
fell below those of the Ike day last year
arises from the fact that the same day last
year was "the sham battle day, when an
immense assemblage was present But it
must be borne in mind that on Thursday of
this week the receipts exceeded those of even
sham-battle day. Thus to date the Society
is financially over IS. 600 ahead of the fair of
1879 to ike date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
AT THE PARK.

Yesterday at an early hour quite multi
tude was present to witness the ladies' eques-
trian tournament. The crowd did not dimin-
ish any until the termination of the races in
the afternoon. Premiums have been awarded
az fnllnurs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
FRUITS. SEEDS ANDPR0DU0E.
LKoS q BARHEs

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS II
P-osucr, Vegetables. 3attes Eggs, Gaees
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans ete.
ALFALFA SEED.
fsT Potatoes "a carload lsts or iess.
sgg-lptf Nos. q and g ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
FAIR WEEK.

TURNIsHED ROOMS. .-CLUNIESN NEW BUILD
n fpg northeast corner Eighth and streets.
Fine Newly Furnished Rooms IN suits or single, by
the day or for the week a. reasonable rates sllpt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
EMPLOYMENT cEFiGE.

4ETANTED-AIL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female Particular attention paid 70 Furnish
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with help,
Free OF Charge 70 employers. HOUSTON * CO..
one door south of Fourth and h streets, sacra-
mento CITY. suI3-1p,f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

HAMMERS CAscARA SAeRLDA BrTTBRs cures al
comr aints arising from INSTRUCTED state of the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
FOR SALE.

yH,HE FAST TRoTTISG MARE, ~
"DUTCHESS," formerly owned by SS=SS~
y @ Patten. Has Colt by her SIDE ;ES-LA-
sire. Great Western, sc by Hambetou'an also, the
Fast Pacing Mare, "EDGEkfON.' They would
ruake the finest Brood Mares in the state
For particulars, inquire OF h. > BHAbS,
s4l-3pf no 40 STREET,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

wEyHoLEsALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
W And deter "a Foreign and Domestic Fruits
ci-ars aud Topacco, Pipes and Smokers Articles,
Cutlery and Notions, NuDs, Candles, etc, No. q
street. Sacramento. si1-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of ave lines in this department.
sert for 9S cents for time; three times for 50
cents Or Is cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

VNok sALE-GooD, SMALL FARM, ONE NILE
n from this city Just the place you want TO
make living or have country home, and work
in town If you wish Price, g, 500 Inquire No.
32I ] street Sacramento s23-GtSswltW'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
WAITED, LOST AND FOUND.

ssersso,e-ss ot i've lines in this department aEs
Ae-sed for y oeats Sor tine; th-ee times Tor oo
i=nss II Y csp-s week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

TEE wEEKLY UNION

IFu0iIsneI IN s5lnI-WeeNIy plFVs8
Is issued on Wednesday, ana Saturday OF each wee
comp isng EIGHT Pages in each issue, or sixteen RACES
each we K and the cheapest and most deslra ple
II me, News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacif t.
Terms. One 50
4alf s,uare ti,re 81 90
Each additional time. o.
One Square tiIe. ~
Each additional time W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

ESoK sALB-A GOOD SECOND HAND, ROSE
n wood Piano May be seen at L. L. HAMMERS
Piano Warerooms Price $3.50. s2z-1w'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

yIyo LEr-THE CHEAPEST AND NEATEsT
Furnished Rooms in the city is at GLEEMAN
HOUSE. No. I0lS Fourth street, between and Il.
Also Ialgiup during Fair 30 cents sl6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
FRESH MAT.

This Saturday night Hobby Smith viii open the
Guinean Universal Refrigerator on exhibition in
their department, and will give away the meats
which were locked up Monday morning. Be
hand early and get choice steak for your Sunday
breakfast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

E5oR SALE-A FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY
r. new, at a very low price; Buggy, Harness
and Horse, al $3.50; also, Single Open Buggy, Tor
$T5 Inquire of CARL SfRoBEL, Commission
Agent, N. 32l ) street s2l1plw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

|goNEY TO LOAN OK REAL ESTATE, AT
Tu low rate of interest, by p. BOIL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

NETANrED $40 MEN AND I0s TEAMS AT
w Johnsop's Crossing y miles from sheridan,
on Bear river dam and leyee camp, south side.
wsqes for men, S. 30 and bead; Tor teams, 3 %
and board with driver Apply at camp Joht tsOns
Crossing; or address D0ANE MCLEAN, Wheat
land, Cal s24-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25

VJoR sAI.E-A PLATFORM SPRING WAGON,
suitable Tor c-rrying fruit, and will hold from
1000 20 5000 pounds. Apply to W. hUHALE,
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth au27-d
yu%o LRT-sAIL AND ROW BOATS, FoK FISH
ing or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER,
TSasle Hotel, Front street, between N and n
nl,9-1ralrr1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-25
1nn TEAMS WANTED TO WORK On LEvEE
l wv Wages for two.horse teams, 8 . per day

S,TRAYED Or SToLEN-FRoa asesxgza
- TAirty-frst and q streets, %rSs4R
Friday night, September 18th, Two NTT
aud the oiher lie ht red. A liberal reward VIII be
pad for heir recovery. ". \. Mccoy, TnlTty.tirst
and II gtreets s2N-tW