davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
NOTES Of CURRENT EVENTS.

Cincinnati Southern seven -ibirtiss ar
now worth 1891 and interest.
p. NJ. General james has saved IN
three months s7l5,lsl in the Star Mail
Service.
Gen. ID. ;. Goodioe. father of Hon
VIM. Cassius Goodloe, Of Lexington, died
few days ago. aged 20.
Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley
was married at Calvary Church. New York,
few days ago, TO Miss Aldricb.
The Kentucky Central r. X. has been
cold to an Eastern syndicate for 5000, 900.
A little less than three years sgo--ip
1t is said that Sarah Bernhardt is to
shortly marry the leading man of her sup
port while in this country. She will then
support him.
The projectors Of De Lesseps' Canal
have purchased the Great Panama X. 4 I.
57l miles long. for s20.65oooo several
millions more than IL cost.
Prof MoGsrvey il endeavoring to ~
cure $4,000 endowment fund for the
College Of the Bible OF Kentucky Univer-
sity, and has secured slrsady nearly
$4,000.
e Cummias. who built number Of
miles Of the Cincinnati Southern Il. q.
and who claimed that Ls was swindled BY
the snsineess, hss just obtained judgment
against the Company for $4,000.
during the month Of May tbs arrival
n emigrants a. Castle Garden. New York,
reached 7o,G52. or an svsrags Of $500 .
day for the month. This surpasses any
thing before known In the growth of the
country.
September, is7s--ths sntiss Issue Of Louis.
vile & Nashville stock was worth At cur
rent rates $3.04i. 100. day or two ago, also
Ut current prices. it would have taken
$4,000, 900 to cover it,and this after stock
dend Of 100 per cent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
WAIVE COUNTY
Menficeifs.

We have had copious showers in many
parts Of the county Of late, though soms
sections have not had near enough rain vet
-wm. Barileson. the best posted spiar.
ian Of the county. reports the hon ey crop
a failure this season.
"A threatened descent Of the L. s.
Deputy Marshal upon our Illicit tob acco
dealers Is creating considerable const erna'
ton In their camps. Lovers Of the n aiur-
al leaf will ind il diff cult 10 procure sup
plies in the future.
The Democratic Committee will meet
next saturday TO devise some means BY
which the claims VI our rival candidates
for the Legislature may be satisfactorily
arranged and a standard bearer selected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
LINCOLH COUNTY.
k,sss essss NE nat.

Billy swore sold his combined horss
to Mr.. Gentry, Of Boyle, for $3.50.
The sign must have been In the head
last Monday. Some Of the boys came
home little top heavy.
Mr.. Tine Gentry Was elected school
trustee last Saturday. lie IL In favor Of
good schools; 80 there will not be change
Of teachers.
Our express line was discontinued
last week. A. s. Spoonamors the driver,
has accepted position in Cincinnati and
will continue with the Adams.
--George Adams, our clever little clerk,
left Wednesday morning for Altepiont,
Laurel county, where he will take charge
Of s. L. Owsley's store. George 10 quite
popular with the people Of this vicinity,
and they are all lamesting over his depart
ure.. .Mrs. @. y. Bright Was standing on
. stsol. wiping of her windows; the stool
was upset and she fell and struck her back
against table, and Was pretty severely
hurt...... Miss Allie Engleman went to
Stanford this seek 10 attend the Commence
nent.
We had a heavy rain and hail storm
Monday. The whole face Of the earth was
. vast sheet of water. and looked as II the
mighty ocean had turned loose upon us.
A great deal Of fencing Was washed away.
John Harris Loaf Q hundred chickens in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

And now our apology is before you.
read Il carefully and rrayerfully, and then
"lct us know what you are going to do
about H. Ts, ta."
In conclusion, "Iloag arore' Ierpcit t.,
n,pp. In all "iiterary etiquette"
Your obcdient servant,
w. T.. WALTON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10


Vegetation seems to be rejoicing over
the recent rain.
MIR. Jehn buchanan ia having hi,
livery stable repaired.
The slore-houss Of Mr.. joins Edmis
ton 10 nearing com pletion. 1t will be one
OF the incest and most commodious build
ings in town.
Misses zollie Adams asd Dora Lair
two sweet and Intelligent young ladies o.
somerset, are guests Of Miss Sallie Greer
see. Hon. sam Burdett, Of Nj. Vernon
and Oscar sweeny, Of Lancaster, were her.
last Saturday.
Mira. Mary Ormsby, a handsome young
widow Of Louisville, made last week ny
ing visit TO her father, Mr.. II. W. Farris
Of this place. She returned 10 Louisville
last Monday, and will be married this week
10 gentleman Of that place, by the name
OF Hoskins, and start Immediately on an
extended tour to New York and other
psints Of interest. Mr.. IIoskins is, We
understand, a highly respectable citizen
Of Louisville and a prominent business
man. Our best wishes attend them.
The lightning has been playing some
mad freaks in our vicinity Of late. Last
Monday the house Of Mr.. Armp. Hyatt
was struck. The lightning passed down
the chimney, split the mantel-piece, and
knocked down Mr.. Hyatt and several
Members Of his family. The house was
filled with smoke aud flying pieces Of
brick and spliniers. As soOH as the smoke
cleared away, jim. a twelve-year-old son
Of MIR. Hyatt was seen lying on the floor
apparently dead. lie had been sitting
leaning against the mantle piece at the
time the house was struck. Upon picking
him up II Was discovered that he was still
breathing, but perfectly insensible. A
physician Was called, and in perhaps an
hour he was conscious, but very drowsy,
and his body Was considerably bruised.
The current passed down the side Of his
head, smuggling his hair, and then down the
entire length Of his body. lie is, at this
writing, doing we'll and likely to recover.
The sshsol In session daring the past
nine months ss Crab Orchard SPRING. was
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

A NOTED iniidel Of Paris, NJ. Litre, who
rpent bic life in trying to prove the non
existence of Supreme Being, recsnted o.
his de~th-bed, few days ago. and joined
the Catholic Church. Bob Ingersoli will
do the same some of these DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
100000 Lbs. WOOL WANTED;

also, Country Produce, Hides,
Sheep, Skins. Eggs, Rags, Iron,
Bones, &C., &c. Bring OH your
Barter, and come i'm yourself
and look at our magnificent
stock ofgoOds. We guarantee
satisfactiOn,and everythingsOld
as represented.
Il. Il. ROCH ESTER, Salesman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

CosK. is still an Er., and likely to be
Balloting for his successor has been going
on from day to day, but the dsad-loet
seems as strong as that which diaeraced the
United States Senate. Conk. has lost one
and on the last ballot only ha d "a. when h
taker 80 odd TO elect. Plat held his own
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
LINCOLN ,oCxr,.



H''tcsger"ie.
Cabbage plants are met quite, but
yearly so,l a. scarce as hens teeth IN
his burg
Having no rent to pay ,. H. Comp
ton MiIlcdsevil'e' can sell goods as low "
the lowest
-pre's "oous' trimmings i'',es ha,''
hosiery ana Notions OF Al. KINDS can DC
found al r. H. 'omp'ons' hi'edsev'''e,"
as'onishinely low hgures'
Others TAIL IN and out but r. H.
compton, Mii'edseviile, S'ieSs' ana win
senerA's'ocS OF goods nous ms ''a"e s"o
steadily gains new eu',o~.
-baooo' Asrd' rsh, fisar' heal, ana
every description o. s'sp's snd rsney
ofoesries sonsian'iy on hsni /" T. n.
Comp'onss Aiisdgsviiie' AZ very small
margin above cost
-Wouid espeeisi' eau NE attention OF
'ne P"ohc 70 'ne immense "scx Oh |rocs'
ery~srs' s'o'~' iin"sre ana rrui' |ans'
(sis" and un'J sesiing-vsi, &C, lsss
srivins "f n compton ., hilisase''ne.
'snE .A,s o',nss " "sa' 70, '-'e
W y L. 'oo'' S.".'se'"s '.'k.'
'",' pay ~. "is",' P,'.. :" P'''ue,
.na vi" guy .'e'' VA, ."''A'"' VI P''nu
u ',''e' 20" "''e' "s s's-s".'''
tut ~. . =,
"''nou' '~"Puns 'Ne e'u's A
o. sn,"e'as e'.y .'','e' We Sou,a e.
cs ""o" ~. . o. -ae
o'o'nns, iia', noo's anu "noe' ~ ~
oo,.p'o" a' '"s ~" s"'
W." n,'o'.' ~" -" mug" w a.
"'''.''"' 'e's''"."u P.'e Ns,'
".'" ''es''. W '"e '"'s'''
oe"e' o'0'ne's' o""u .'Sno"' Aeei
e'"''A.u! WI manu- pure "e'" o'ne'""a.
n-se wei oV ~, q'- w s'"''
e' " ,''u, o"' '" Dee' y" VOC Isl '.us
0" manu- I'VE ~ eai' :,
' .'1'"a'A" 'nAe.e"o'' ma
"ee" qu''e 4" u"''ns 'AS' .eeN' '"' - nov
eon'''e'ei" ,''''' sum. improvement
nouoeu ~ Ns condi',on o. NM "eors'
.sse a'u '"n'' WIN. ure7nan' o., "nos'
'"''e'' We "'e"''""e" 'a7' ees'''''. "ea'"
W e'"'"'"'i" sene'"''! soou' VII" I'M
e''ePuon oi 'e" ea'es OIL eno'era norous
ME 'he Pesen' emery ana 'na'' 'fui
eroP PROMISES aouhu'n,,y' aPP'es arc "uei
more sparing'' IN 'hat line ana Keep iaii
ing on' anu Wy ''e''y' ",'''" eia"'"dn'"' y
'ha' some insect Is preyins upon 'hsm' anc
u no, 100 ia'e II would DC wen Tor orchars
ISIS 10 ,hink oil some means OF ex'ermina'
tien' III the insect De oil the e'''e'1'o spe'
c'es perhaps evening hres or heavy smoke
IN close proximity ssd TO the windward
might be oil service.
-ooi' "ea'heriord Is making com
piete ienovatios oil the Old Eiser Mansion
on the stanford PIKE and thus an Old eye
sore Is passing away. VIVA The general
improvements, IN prospsctu BY the Co
lionel hnsily completed, no more desirable
farm Tor Its sizs can be found in this
section OF country; and regarding Its fer
uli'y II Is enough TO remark that ~ bar
reis liVo tus.j oil measured corn was made
per acre on portion Of 1t last year
The Inrnersvilie Sunday school held
sPicnic IN Biebs wood, last Saturday. A
ruoipant isiorms US that highly enjoy
able tine was had. An abundance oil
good things edible ana drlnksble was
prepares and spread out Tor the children,
ana win pleasant psstimes the DAY wiii
douo''es' 90 remembered as an oasis OIL
pleasure 70 each ana every enc present
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

AT THE Ohio Republican Cow entio'
held in Clevelaad this week. Calico Char
ley Foster was rs-nominstsd for Governor
and J. q. Richards ior Ll-0ovsrnor, and
a full State ticket made out. Az this b
"ofiT' year, there u possIbility that Calico
may step down and out ct the end Of hi
first term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
BRODnEAD ADyERrIsrnESTs.
MRS. LIZZIE BUTNER,
MILLINEIs.
BRODHEAD, KENTUCKY.

A tll llns Of Hats, Bonnels. Gloves, stra. Coed,
Trim-isss, ssa everything seoeisuy . som-
plete Millinery Esiablishment lf7l-Snll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

soxErrxs ago Mr. Harrison II. Bailey
was recommended for the Legislature BY
q number Of stsuch Democrats Of Shelby
county, who proposed to make him the
nominee, but another candidate appearing
on the scene primary election wss order
I'd. II was held las, Saturday whea Mr.
Bailey was chosen by s25 majority. Mr.
Bailey was born and raised In this county
and our people are peculiarly prou d o.
him. He knows the wishes Of the people
and We guarantee that there will BE- 's"
better member In the = ext Legislature
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

,--,t..l, pichmonI
AT 'ne mano"s Oo"'e""o. !. - ps,.,.
VS. oo'' W. =. o'1''o" l,s.,,S,. IAN 90.
burg anu = ma. 2, u.s.. a.. ,n,.v;n,
ana importance ve'p y'e - ~ -. nom,n,
heaal"s'e' S'hN y" ~. ~" ~" No., Al
"a 'of "o'e." o.s.s...,a srmv an
Js'""' WV -. IN, eJ;,or. B..
s", VI. W." ...ne, mar
oo"'"k '"'o,'' Laden
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
w. NJ. WEBER,
Drugs and Medicines,
Mt. Vernon, KY.

This business was established in
1858. and is the first Drug Store ever
A full line Of Drugs, Medicines,
Fancy & Toilet Articles, Oils, Paints,
&c. Go to the Original Drug Store to
have your prescriptions carefully
compounded. Agent for D. n. Ferry
& Co. q fresh and reliable Field. Flow
er and Garden Seeds. 4G7-6m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

Practices In the Courts Of Ros keastle and adjoining
e.uniies and In the Court u Appeals. ohce 10
Court-fisuse yard. sc5-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

Two No COPPER STILLS AND 10 TUBs
with good Worms, fiakcsianda and all neoesssfl
appliances. hargain for souiebCdy. address
w. II. ALBRIGHT.
fsl Am NJ. Vernon, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
SAM M. BURDETT,
ATTOR N EY AT IA W ,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.

Will Prasiioe his profession In EOckcsstls aud
adjoining counties and In the Court Of Appeals.
Special sttenu0n given 10 collections.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
J. w. BROWN,
Alto r N EY AT IA W,
Mt. Vernon. Ky.

Practice. in all The oouu. oae- south .lds
Main street. ltai-lyr.l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
FOR. SALI!

NJ. VERNON ADVERTISEMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
Poverty OF the Blood.

If the blood be thin and watery the whole
system is impoverished. The flesh is fabby,
the muscles lack hardness, the nerves are
relaxed, the internal organs but imperfectly
perform their functions, the brain is inert,
and, in short, the entire body is only half
alive. The stomach is mainly responsible for
this wretched condition of the human machine.
Stimulate and tone that organ with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and marked change
for the better will soon be apparent. The
result of improving the digestion with this
potent and genial tonic will be the conversion
of the food into rich, pure blood, and as the
blood is the raw material from which flesh,
muscle, brain. bone, and every membrane,
tissue and ligament of the body are manufac-
tured, all these components of the material
frame will be gradually regenerated and in
vigorated. This is sound doctrine, and is
sustained by the logic of facts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Mysterious ana Fstal Diseose

VICTORIA, April 14th.-A terrible disease
has broken out among the Cinnamon en-
ployed in the Canada Pacific Railroad works.
The case of Chinese cook at the place
known as Big Tunnel will serve to illustrate
the phases of the strange malady. He sat
down apparently perfectly well to eat his din
ner. His feet began to swell and the SWELL
ing extended itself up the legs and body,
reaching vital part in about ten minutes,
causing his abdomen and chest to expand in
most unnatural proportions. He tumbled
down dead in less than fifteen minutes from
the time the disease attacked him. In this
way these people are dying in dozens, and al
ready more than hundred have been carried
off. The white people are alarmed. The
Government has been asked to have the dis
ease investigated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
Grand Lodge IL. OF H.-Farmers' Conven-
tiOn.


Grand Lodge Il. of H. Farmers Conven-
tion.
SAN Francisco. April 14th.-The Grand
Lodge, Knights of Honor, to-day elected
officers IS follows: Grand Dictator, Charles
L. Travers Grand Vice-Dictator, l.. Il.
Webster; Grand Assistant Dictator, VIM.
T. Hamilton Grand Reporter, w. III.
Mahony; Grand Treasurer, K. H. Warfeld :;
Grand Chaplain, G. w. Lamont Grand
Guide, II. J. Lask; Grand Guard, NJ Stein
hardt Grand Trustee, long term, G. Wine
hill !; Representative to Supreme Lodge, w.
c. Van Fleet; Alternate, r. l.. Behre.
The farmers met in convention to-day, to
consider the question of prices of wheat and
freight charges. About 100 were present, in
cluding many prominent wheat-growers. No
mittee presented a report, in which they ex-
press doubt as to the ability of the Conven-
ton to devise any means of relief from the
high freights of the present year, but suggest
hereafter prompt action in obtaining charters,
so that another heavy crop year may not find
the farmers at the mercy of ship-owners.
SECOND DISPATCH.i
SAN Francisco, April 14th.-At the after
noon session to-day committee reported
upon the following plan of organization 1t
was recommended that the organization be
incorporated, under the name of 1.-The Cali
fornia Wheat-growers' Association" with the
object of chartering vessels, shipping wheat
and other grain, to collect and disseminate
information among the members, and to
transact such other business as may promote
the interests of all. The principal place of
business was fixed at San Francisco, the men,
bership to be restricted to farmers, with a
membership fee of so and 81 so quarterly
dues. Provision was made for a Board of
seven Directors Mr.. Moore offered an
amendment that the word directors be
changed to trustees" or "factors" The
amendment was adopted. Mr. Dudley
moved that the entire matter be referred to
committee of five, to report tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The motion was car
ried, and the following committee appointed
Messrs. Woods, Strander, Dudley, Thomp-
son, Moulton, Paulsell and Murphy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
NEVADA.
Mining Matters rs-senafOr Fair Returned
ENcursionists-SuIcId Of an Indian.

VIRGINIA, April 14th. = Superintendent
Thomas and engineer Specht, of the Sutro
tunnel, say they will be ready to take water
from the Jacket Saturday at noon. All is in
readiness at the Jacket. All is going well at
the Combination shaft.
The impression at the office here is that
Senator Fair is on his way home.
The excursion train returned from Haw-
thorne at 1880 tonight. Forty lots were
sold at an average of $3.50 each.
A Piute Indian called Tom committed sui
eide in the presence of number of his people
at II o'clock last night by cutting his throat
with large pocket-knife. He told his peo-
pie that he was tired of life, and wanted TO so
to heaven. Captain Sam says he has proba-
bly, taken the other route" Gone down to
the hot" The dead man leaves two wives
and four children. Such deed has never
before been heard of among the Piutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
NEW BILLS.

BY Mr. Platt--To divide the State into Congress
81 1nal Districts making four districts as now. That
il more than -four Representatives are assigned 70
the State by Congress under the new census, then
such additional Representatives shall be elected by
the State at large.
BY Mr.. Leake-A Congressional District bill,
based on census returns including Chinese, which
gives IA 600 instead of Isl 00o the basis OF rep
resentaton, and the counties from. north to south
and left TO right in order. First Dstrict-Del
Norte, Siskiyou, Modoc, Lassen, Trinity, Humboldt
Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Butte, Mendocino, Lake
Colusa Sutter, Yuba. Second-Neyads, Placer, Ei
Dorado, Sacramento, Yolo, Sapa, Sonoma Marin
Third-Solano, Contra Costa, San Joaquin Amador,
Calaveras Alpine Stanislaus, Alameda. Fourth
San Francisco; First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth
Sixth, Seventh Eighth, Ninth and Twelfth Wards.
Fifth-Tenth and Eleventh Wards, and San Mateo,
Santa Cruz and Santa Clara. Sixth--Tuolumne,
Marlposa, Monterey, San Benito, Fresno Moro,
lnyo, Tulare, San Luis obispo, Kern San Bernar-
dino, San Diego, Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa
Barbara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
Military ChanGes-Meeting Of warehouse,


PORTLAND, April 18th By command Of
General Sherman, Gen. Charles c. Sawtelle
Deputy Quartermaster-Gener was trans
ferred to the Department Of the South, and
lett by the State of California. en- route to
Newport. KY, where he will in future be
stationed. Gen. George B. Dandy, for three
years past Disbursing and Purchasing Agent
at this place, was appointed Chief Quarter
master of the Department OF the Columbia
and has entered upon his duties as sucE
officer. Major Amos S. Kimball, of Boston
will relieve General Dandy, and Is expected
to arrive about May 1st. Until that time
the latter will discharge the duties of his old
as well as his new office.
On February 18th meeting was held in
this city of warehousemen in the interior,
which adjourned to meet at tie call of the
Chairman on the first Tuesday in May
Their meeting in May will include miIlers as
well as warehousemen, and is for the purpose
of organizing or agreeing on a system for
mutual protection, and also uniformity in
charges,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
FIRST EXTRA SESSION ELEVENTH. DAY.
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, April IA, 1881.
The Senate was called to order at 10 O'Clock.
President Mansfield in the chair Roll called aud
quorum present. Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. GEORGE, from the Committee on EngroSsment,
reported back 5. B. 4-relating to roads and high
ways--and $. b. ., State apportionment bill,
rectly engrossed.
At 1910, motion of Mr.. JOHNSON, the Senate
took recess until o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
The Senate reassembled at o'clock President
Mansfield in the CT air. Quorum pre- ent
message was received from the Assembly notify
ing the Senate OF the passage of A B. - making
appropriation to pay deficiencies for the support of
the Government of the State for thirtysecond fiscal
year.
sages. Carried. And the bill was read the first
time.
Mr.. JOHNSON movsd that this be considered case
OF urgency, and the bill be placed upon ITS second
reading The motion was subsequently withdrawn.
Mr.. CHASE moved to refer the bill to the Finance
Committee, with instructions to report tomorrow
morning Carried.
AT 220, on motion of Mr.. DICKINSON, the Senate
took recess until o'clock
Senate reassembled at o'clock President pro
tem Johnston in the chair
S. B. 2-Senate and Assembly apportionmeut bill
came up on its third reading.
Mr.. JOHNSON moved to recommit the bill to the
Committee on Apportonment, with instructions to
amend by taking one Assemblyman from Placer and
giving it to Butte, and numbering the sections to
correspond with the change.
Mr.. BURT opposed the motion on the ground that
the voting population should be taken into account
in the apportionment, well as the entire popula
ton.
The motion prevailed By vote of 81 to s.
Mr.. HUDSON moved to instruct committee to SO
amend as to take one Assembyman from Sacra-
mento county and give it to San Joaquin, which
motion was lost.
Mr.. JOHNSON, from Committee on Apportionment
reported back S. B. ., with amendments as per in
structions OF the Senate. The bill was ordered
printed.
message was received from the Assembly
S. B. 4-relative to roads and highways-came up
on its third reading. Several errors appearing in
the engrossment of the bill, on mot on of Mr. RYAN
the bill was recommitted to the Committee on En-
grossment for correction, with instructions to cor
rect the printed bill
On motion of Mr.. JOHNSON Assembly messages
were taken up.
A. B. S-making appropriations for the support
of the Government OF the State for the thirtythird
and thirty fourth fiscal yeers-was taken up and
read the first time.
Mr.. JOHNSON moved that this be considered
case Of urgency, and the bill be placed upon its Sec
ond reading, on which the roll called, and the
motion was lost by vote of 10 to D.
Mr. SEARS moved to place the bill on the general
file, which motion was lost, and the bill referred to
the Finance Committee.
Mr BAKER moved to instruct the committee to re-
port to morrow morning. Lost
At 4:45 on motion of Mr.. JOHNSON, the Senate
adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-15
OREGON.
A Fatal Klck-saImon Fishing.

PORTLAND, April 14th.-Y esterday A. 4.
Bank, horse trainer, living at Scappose,
Columbia county, went to Hanvie's Island TO
bring home young horse Returning, the
effects of which he died last night. The BODY
was brought here for burial. He leaves a.
wife, but no children.
The run of salmon in the lower Columbia
is increasing, though there is comparatively
nothing doing at the canneries. Two or three
establishments are putting no few fish, but
the others are lying idle, waiting for the ex-
pected run. The prospecting boats bring in
from three to ten fish. At most of the fish,
cries it is expected to commence active work
on or about the 18th, dependent, of course,
upon the run OF fish.