davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-22
uSrrEp STATES COURTS.

Jasnes a. l.akor, Of Now Yorh. hcEnti hllit Ia
tiuser yrAtcsduy uuaast tho Firth Sattonal
hank tu rteoyur n lArKu number of ,nargn Ger.
tiileatcs representing ca0.VN tsshcd by tho bunk
in Enrs,r nr seymour, Hunt Co., II. o. kcnyun
Co., llungb & TIL, j.. W. Preston y co.. Rile
uthars. ,.-.,,...
4 criminal Information WINS ilGd yastGrday
Arnllst two Erhy 1lursGs. clniincA ny H. =. ltGi.
strfltl l. To-. u9 mo ghrrG! ninrt. cihaine0 "
AIl!rrw lss9ur which wurc sclz9d fur nou-puy'
UIGnt uf duties,
, 1881-11-22
lVEAIG.

lutlge Anthony Ia cn2aged In hoaE!uR tho cass
at KtttoIla Howard aKunst Simon lIoler to re-
cover LOU uult,RYoa Tor alleged slAador. Bho
elalua shRt ou the llth at 1una lust whsn she
wBs IN ilvllers dry.gOot1s atoro Oh nluo lslanli
nvenue, hu charged her With the theft Of para"
sol from Mrs. OKeshy. customer. aud tunk
her parasol fEou, her. The theft cDt,sl not he
prs,yed, and sho suea for danlaaas. The PEaInllI
ono likely To he chHf fHod wttb alluh i prInu.
flnal llpnrinvs una cGesaltura' inteItnEs will bu
hpal jan. 1, JEW, In tbs tult0wltx bankruptcy
cauus: U. II. Fr1Iss 1n40ph Fhtifp4 Ut A Getls3u
dickinson, Na.t 5ulth 1t a., Morris Euky, L. +,
, 1881-11-22
,1,j1Ol,ATE COURT.

In tho cstutc nj Denactt Bailey. tho will WIS
proven and lottors testu.uontary wero Issued to
Dcurxp ". rrcltett, Under l.pi"l for sS,00o.
III tho cstNte or Csnr|cs I. Enr tetterB OF att-
mI,Is,rutl .suyo r:.lsl,csl to 1!a Enrl mud john
Z. Endcr, under bu.Et for $l0.tN1. :,
9rntel 10 Mury A.. Russell, uuder bond for
Elt,UN.
, 1881-11-22

ToLxpa. Nor. 3l.-QuAlR-Whsat weakl No. . red,
.pot tkxs3{ HsGedt December. u xBs' January $at
February. tLai}d. Curn ttull and wehks M. sput.
ly ut{o
Ch4E-Wheat duh; Nu. tad. spuLs sLEsl BID. tl.ssN
s.ksl. November, l.S.3{ lid tl}4 Asked, Docciu-
, 1881-11-22

trr. HEM: Tho ynar. t.Hri lid: january, A't:
nsa.ni &.'vgtbur l,nhl ii Gt i'er,,hrr: r'Ht ~.
III {e nrku.1. Jahunry. E1s III, GEig HAkatt tny. htc
h,d ~ IL nskrl unts nGaecieis M. H. spot mud S1+
Experimentation, i.,up bns eosn, SUI; oats.
3ih& In. .
, 1881-11-22

I,ETtlotr, Hs!ot!.. Nov. .9l.-FtOrft-:r.5t3tL'a
t:HAtS-Whent woak Ms,d quiet; NJ. whltc. cash
and year. tL:li7l ljecenber, t[lIS: Lnuary. H;;S1s
FsbrunEJ $l:s5s, Marcl. tl3'.s ApriL sLss)si Eo.3
rcd. flss1.4 bu.
ltEttEii+fs-Nfnht, 7,tkt bu.
hAiIMkSTh-Wlunt, l,U1 tn.
, 1881-11-22

Ip.anpoNp, Fa., Nov. 9t.-rETNotEuN-Markc
Nightly hsn.cri opol'oa ut SIC. ndynncoa to h'scs
hud closud ut S.5ios Kalrs, III ,uJ bsls.
ptrgSutla, rn.. Nov. 2..-t'ETnoLEtfM-Aeevo
unleI cur:enes rruguHr; ciosel III s2}tc; re'|ned.
ilie, Fhitlnl1lhin dotyuty. . ..,.
TTrrHvIi.f.E, it.., Nor. os.N.-tKTH0LHrM-tlngh II
6ic lHhost S'Aui Unrest. cioaed ut s2}fci ship
ruunih. liHlktjt runs, tyIAI.
, 1881-11-22
rEAE ECO

1St,1ASSt'HLlN. Nov. 1l.-llIAES-Whcat stendy;
sI7.,ill.1. Corn steady, naw l91ta. Oats lrnl; u
+l4jt,
, 1881-11-22

JUDOMTSTH, =,
SurEn1na Rr-CoSfEsslnSs-W. l.. sno''
va. nanlut y. Gln9rleh. stGaa.lO.-Eltzahstl 4.
Frcucla W. George \. Uib.s, sl,l47,a8-sama w.
sat,,c, $E44.tT.-Sn,nc vs, xnsnc, s2::S5.;9.
tulUE UAHY-A. o. DrnrRr VI. EdHcrton IL
aild UetIrgn u, WilI"MH. t9o
C,ltcEiT COultT-JupjE iluOEnB-J. u. TascOtt
ct al. Va. J. u. Wrchn; verdict, et&lG3.
, 1881-11-22

rEnM1A. Ill.,, Nnv. .I.-GRA1S-Corn easy; h!sl'
u,txah, lu6cs n!sod trc. Oats stcaiy' NJ. wiite'
ljit4 ljsfc, ttyo dull md casy; No. 4, fl.0asL0M
WHlSHY-EmrhanRed ut fl.!. :,
liicklrFs-N Aent. 4u bn; Elrn 3I,SI bu' oats, III"
0N bns rya, 3.aI iils sstr'sy. ltN bn -, -, , ..
SHIPMENTS w lieut., nJnut corn, S&,1.U ont 0al6,
utr!3 tu; rjo, 9,Rt but hurley. NN hu.
, 1881-11-22
NEW ['CNLI. .4I2IUSS.
THE CENTURY
tseribncr's Monthly


oN D1~1AyA 11kANs
The November nlsnbur Of I'ltE CEsTt,iY MAO
sxtNx-tho tlest under tho new Ilatna-was pro- |
by The Providence journal "the most |
brilliant md striking, as It II tho tArgcst aud |
'nnst sumpt,lotis Of nnythne yet known III
or l:uropoau periu,i!ch literntus1I';
and this Is onc Of many s!nas cors!tnl oxpscs.
sohs. III features OF strong popu!ar Interest," The
december iss,,o fully equa1s II. ftcontaihs:
First chapters Ut
". u. llOYELLS' SERIAL NOVEL,
"a Mo,lcrn Instance"
n s0ry dealing With characteristics Of Atuor!cah
life. Ths second instailment uf
"T'l1rnug'l Onc Administration by
Mrs. FRANCES NUDGSON BURNETT,
author VI "Thnt Lass a Is,wrB'a."" "A Fnsr ttRs-
iarlur." etc. Mrs uurt,ntts toMx tesi'lenco In
Washington bus peculiarly itte't her fur wrlsitu
th!s sl,oyGluf te1ul a irulIttcA ffcut tho chpal.
FOrtrhils of. aud Fapnrs reKagil,i3. tue tMso
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
A FElL.p.tE rORTIAir. engraved hy c"lc
from photograph by ysalp,iy-prt'tnthly tim best
pIet.tre IT President Gnr.!cIa set published.
uAAFiEtD At HtxTEEy. anHravc' by Kr,'ell
lran, n,ala9ucrruotytu In possession of ths family:
CHARACTERISTICS or PRESIDENT GAR.
tthhDs - AhkeiGHDi HIS PTH]Il1ncut llhAeo u &0Ht~
meter, With "reminiscences nf twcnty-ytNrs
friendship, bY i. V. stuhlley.
TtlK SfNi!Y Of Ills ILLNESS, told by tho phyAf-
cian III char9c. This tscontri3aIto frots' Dis' 'lss
IL tue 8rst ui,cchhleal ACCOUNT of tho rrusfessol
tttg NAG. The upper cniltAti1s 1a1he hflhlh4
airc'tntcs atid ron'ns'ccfieesh hut "iofc !f'"'c"+
.:brAaSHuLATCS ri.O llEPEAl.1tA." \ fac.
s,tEile reproduction nf the nbovn "ar''s written
hy PrcsAfeni GRrilnl'i during h's l!liieeA; iof'
ntss,od for publication by cnl. Rockwell
1'hu nunber atso contains ftoia!sElcco pos-
tratt OF -.-
DR.. j. &. HOLLAND.
late csltor.in.cl'tcf nf this magazine. with
sketch Of hts HE and works. By bis irscnt p's'
EbWA1tD EGtL.EHTOS; Ut. Hccniint of tho u'"I'o-
rlai ulatth,g lclsa ut Springfield III memory oF
Dr. Holland. With lhc addresses there nHde; 'lti
aiIttHrphc reproduction Of tis tocn', "Fwo
llutues"; poc.ns II, his tnemory by " II. H. T..
e, sicdhian. nld WASHINGTON Gladdali, allu hss
lust cdltnrns III "Tot'lcs Of tho Tlino."
an authorized skutch Of tho literary lafo OF
ROBERT BROWNING.
nrev,r,. IN I,ia marriage. tncludtnu vor,raty Of
ttrn,rnInr in 12rn nnff II, 1Y.f rho inttor fuIl.
navc nlrtur,. tra,tiTutly cnura red by t.otc.
,,rt ,,,r1 ~, ,txf.n,y
~ t .,tt n.n's.'A ,. .,.s ~ nAnuos ..'. ,,,
,. a,,, ,srst Inn,
mi, ro.,o ort,Innl nortr trait nf I,,uco,s fucr.
sNt' f"T0 ~@>s
, 1881-11-22
KANSAS CITY.

Epsetat Dltputtt t1 Til Chteaso 1fttNns.
KANSAS CITY, tuv, 2!.-GltAtS-'Ihs Frtts GnFrHt
rc,,uFtu: Whent-tocttpS. l.I bus Eh1pnieilts srl9
b.t; market now ald wer; MI 4. cnr,, Bic, Eecen'
htr Bic; No, cash, Hung: !)ncnmbsr. sl.uj. M.
cash, FIJI; tlcceM1ar. $l,3!9i. Gtrn-Iocepls. 4Ha
ihlt klipneilla ls but GntGt ind WGakori NJ. cash.
GDIsu, UupaiI1lur, G4tdS. 1883 .".'
, 1881-11-22

Ht,rYALp, n. y. Nov. 4l.-~CgtAfN-EothnE done;
quotations non,innlly unchanged.
CANAL FilEt1 IlTA-EunAfnht.
, 1881-11-22

-. .,,w.n, tllps assuring m hhnniaIi"n
~, II II. .nr."a II "' ets IT, 'ns Ts
tt.h.1 atat ,nsr itnut Gl,t.atl MIi tito wtIFk on
ad ,ST Y ,,t, t' lS y;f S as
..rn rel s,.,.I m itlts wi1fk i.ur,HE l1'G t1k*
bsssc ~" t n,a!n 'n, r. ,.; fs csfryts ~ tn
., ind qa!1nnn nt, falling f ~ tutabar EtllpMuhts
ssfsss I1tnr,n ~ rm,nuti Ut ftco1Mlief.'
, 1881-11-22

NEw YORK, Nov. !I.-Jono OF tho market quiet
Htd l!Tn; enttos goods n,uylnR soa!ly MI back pT-
urH now buslnoss comparatively light prints H!!t;
,iri,ss lotIH aInHgBi Mto Kt1oIs IN fNs dtnna tpt
fHtnip .al!yuryt w0UlV, Gouaa usA hannaA VI !'anE
uGIlp,td Nl1 tlTnl.
, 1881-11-22

JlfGy-[lce0Ived 1nrfiia HNNinY NHH SEGNady. M.!7H
ass sIss sippcd lat wcuE. V:5 .lur!, xnt rntlet
III maykrL rHDrp wAs u ncx Ut tho unsln eltlilitct1-
H. H. I'd iFrcs nvGr.xo1 lnwnr tIlnsI un sntnrllny-
sGai sas g io sry sHs ~! Wy. W. = y n;S1 v1r
Sur.s II Tho ny ,ldyMncrd nnl Iatu salts VI tcssy
vsts ii iuy ltc o!f Thu n1nity VIA l',nt. ~" nr-
Ief1 ftw milne hvJ ht,ss were y b tte nta ttlHEu
Ill nj much IfnllEv nbnYe H. tho!irlt ~ AtsG %
bost Ills 1lnrket cl0tctt lint at &ssAt'.G fur r ~
ees Light md ut ti1&its*l for poor to extra heAVt.
tsirs rr,j t,ijA n &t21ttfiLj,
, 1881-11-22

t,swEGo. Nov. 2i,-GltA,S-Whcnt ssoady. cors
quiet; Wostorn mixed. 7ac.
, 1881-11-22
DIR. J. g, HOLLAND.

late editor. in.c cl,tcf Nf this magazine. with
hketch Of hts HE Ant works. By bis friend Dir.
EbWA1lD EttjLKATDS; an account ot tho u,rls'o-
rlat nlacl,,g llclta ut Springfield III memory Ut
r. Holland, With Tho addresses there nMde: 'lti
aiItuH,ssphir reproduction Of Ills poctn, "rwo
ilU,nes''; pocns In his tnen.ory by" II. H.. T..
G. Stednlan. md WASHINGTON Glatdai, alld hls
lust cdltnrInla IN "Topics of tho Tlino"
IL fbnt xnh alsnff.h OE Tim library lifn nf
, 1881-11-22

fi}atiy. s11u3ly Except eundn}s.
Louis. K,s,ss.s Clsy. aaa i,eosla.
nilh rcyt,ivlng clsatrs, Ehicsg.,
cltnfI1E-ChnIe $ s:.tpttt1ta EMfa. Ettic
KnHena l.iky, No rfAtltu OF uh
"a. Luu!s or kanahy CRY.
t,h1cnxf, Itptk Inland q T.
t}cp,,t. Ct.Fner Ut Van liurGts ntd
iii.Ieys, ii Elnrk.bt, Ehcrnlnl. III
Grand l'nCItt l1ut0l. An4 - Chit
, 1881-11-22

btu Saturday Ugltt tn tiiIC,As tlnli.
c-Un Snturlay ni1iat runs to Pu0riA lnly
Vnttss, 1t. I.outa d. k'acshc Hallway.
Un}pu Icput State and Tr.fth-sts. All atate-at.
cars rnn 10 ths Depot. hd Mantwnvih-af. cats pass
wt,hilano h,cE r!ekat oHlc?A. y south Cnrk-Atr
Palmer l1puxu. uttd Grand Factttt 1iulNl.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

NEW TACOMA, September 30th.-Charlss
e. Spencer, the agent of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, who was warned to leave
on Saturday last by our citizens for ill-timed
remarks as to the assassination of the Presi-
dent, returned yesterday evening About 8
o'clock he got into an alteration with Mr.,
Dewitt. an agent of the Wheeler L Wilson
Company. An allusion being made to
Spencer's being ordered ont of town was
shortly followed by his (Spencer's) firing two
fatal pistol shots into the breast and stomach
of Dewitt The balls We're extracted from
the back. having passed through the body,
and were about five inches apart. One passed
through the bowels. Spencer is under arrest.
Dewitt cannot possibly live. Spencer claims
to have acted in self-defense. There was
intense excitement last evening, and some
fear of summary treatment of Spencer. All
is quiet at this time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
CLEANLINESS.

The surface of the human body, and
even the delicate membrane covering the
eye, as well as the mucous lining of the in
ternal passages of the animal body, may,
and often do become diseased in such man.
ner, by neglect OF purity and careful
cleanliness, that they will give off contagi-
GUS matter. The contagious disorders of
the skin the eyes and mouth are results
of neglect of cleanliness, and are Justly
esteemed very disgusting. Decaying mat
ters, whether vegetable or animal, and not
unfrequently the still living but unhealthy
and unclean surfaces and tissues of both
animal and vegetable bodies, are apt to be-
come infected with parasites which prey
upon and injure ordestroy the tissues. Even
the tenderest parts and juices of vegetable
substances and the skin, the muscles and
blood of the animal, may be harmed in
this way. 1t was little invisible parasite
which destroyed the potatoes at harvest
time throughout the country many years
ago, and there are some foul waters and
infected kinds of meat which will breed
disease in persons who partake of then.
Therefore, it is duty to be cleanly in food
and drink, as well as in our breathing and
personal habits. It is doubtful If persons
who become filthy in their habits and
neglect to provide for the publication of
their bodies, clothing and premises, will
ever be found pure and sweet in their
thoughts, language and influence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, September Both. = Jennings
Smith, prominent citizen of Silverton,
Marion county, yesterday shot and severely
wounded German named Hankey, the ball
entering on the left side Of the nose and COM
ing out OF the right temple. Fears are en-
tertained that the wound win prove fatal.
Hankey wss drunk, and had been following
Smith for some time. Smiths friends claim
that the act was one of self.defense, although
Hankey was not armed. Both parties are
quiet, inoffensive citizens, and great diversity
Of opinion is excited as to the justification Of
the act Smith is in custody
The Legislature of Washington Territory
will convene at Olympia Monday, October
Sd. The following is the political complexion
of the body In the Council there are twelve
members. Republicans and 4 Democrats.
In the House of Representatives there are
twenty-four members, 16 Republicans and s
Democrats. The Republicans will have ex-
actly two-thirds' of the members-
SECOND DISPATCH-l
PORTLAND, September 30th.-The weather
is cold and rainy.
Judge Statt, of the City Court, sentenced
Charles Carvings to the Penitentiary for ten
years for outrage Berthold EngIer. FIVE
years for burglary ; An Sing, two years for
larceny.
THIRD pISPATCH-1
PORTLAND, September SOth. yesterday,
while G. I'll. Manning and his son. aged Il
years, were out hunting near Lake View, w.
T., the boys gun was accidentally dis
charged The charge took effecs in Man.
nins's right arm near the shoulder, shattering
the limb in fearful manner. The surgeon
thinks it will prove fatal, on account of being
so near the shoulder.
On the 2Sth, little daughter of George
johnson, living near Dry creek, Walla Walla
county, was dreadfully scalded by the capsiz.
ing of pot filed with boiling coffee. The
child fingered in untold misery until yester-
day, when death came to her relief.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, September 30sh.--Left here to-
day. to arrive in Sacramento October 4th :
DIR. George Chismore, Miss Sylenia Smith.
San Francisco Mrs. John r. Foster and
Miss +. g. Savage, Portland; L. N. Ford
and wife, Olympia, W. T.; Miss D. S. Per.
cival, Boston; Mrs. B. Wellman, Oakland ;
Mrs. Martha Barwel, Portsmouth O.; Har.
risen Brown and wife, Princeton, Ind: Mrs.
Stephen Roberts. San Francisco; Mrs. A.
NJ. Blake, Miss Helen M. Blake, Miss Annie
NJ Blake, Oakland ; Miss Emma Ellis, Bat.
tie Creek, Mich.
Thirty through emigrants, to arrive in
Sacramento October 7th left last night.
CARLIN, September 30th.-Passed here to-
day, TO arrive in Sacramento to.morrow
w. Clifford, A. j. Davis and wife, W. f.
Benson, S. r. Dolliver and wife, G. W.
Craig, G. G. Hooker, Miss Hooker, Mrs
Gray, Mrs. Ella Brown, San Francisco ;
Louis Ettlinger, John Smith, w. III. Patton,
z. ID. Fay and wife, Mrs. A Il. Conirs. A.
s. Freund, J. f. Patterson, New York; G..
S. Flint, Ogden; Miss Mary l.. Nesbitt,
Pennsylvania Fred. H. May, Wisconsin ;
Mrs. S. A. Black, San jose Mrs. and Miss
Chambers, Illinois A. r. Conklin and wife,
Independence, Cal; j. B. Porter, East Ten.
nessee j. II. Loughlin and wife, MELVILLE,
Pa; Miss Ida K. Tiffany, Iowa Mrs. J.
frankie, Miss Rosa frankie, Denver. Col.
Mrs. n. B. Klink, CALIFORNIA; Miss NJ. Z.
Reed, Connecticut G. A. Turner, Sacra.
mento; }: w. Worthington, Iowa; S. N.
Haskell, Massachusetts.
NEwHALL, September 29th.-Passed here
to-day. to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow :
Mrs. b. Lndeff, j. Hoffman. Robert o.
Lewis, Mrs. T. Z. Selby, NJ J. Mason and
child, San Francisco L. Rawlings, Oakl md;
Beuhand Held, San Francisco w. ].
FORBES, Brooklyn: George L. Mathews,
Buffalo; Mr.. Ringel, Oakland L. Burks
and wife, Fresno Mrs. r. L. Evans, child
rem and nurse, Los Angeles MIR Smith,
Oakland q. Goss. Los Angeles; J. T. Mari.
Tucson II. B. Porter, San Francisco E.
Hill, o. Smith, Tucson Thomas Brown,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
THE STORY OF A HUNDRED DOLLAR
BILL

A distinguished statesman forty years
ago was on visit to Baltimore, and he
gave to colored girl while here what he
supposed to be at the time one dollar bill.
The next morning the girl went to gro
cery store, and after making few trltilng
purchases, gave the bill in payment, under
the supposition that it was dollar. The
proprietor of the store, a highly esteemed
citizen of Baltimore, noticed with great
surprise that it was for one hundred dol.
lars, and he supposed at once that the
woman had stolen it. Ascertaining the
delusion she was under, he informed her
of the true character of the note, and told
her he would detain i until the owner was
found. The girl told how she had received
it, persisted that it had not been stolen,
and assented to the gentleman retaining it
until the owner was found. He advertised
the bill, and the statesman, in answer,
called to say that the girls story was true,
and that as her honesty had been suspected
she should keep the bill. He then de-
parted to the scene of his daily triumphs,
and in the acquisition of great fame per-
haps forgot the incident. The grocery
merchant retained the note, in expectation
of the girl returning, but she never called
for it, it is supposed being frightened and
fearing being charged with its theft. He
deposited it at interest. Years rolled on
and she married, bore children and died,
and few years ago son applied to the
merchant for the note and the interest.
which now amounted to large sum of
money This amount the custodians of
the fund paid into one of our city Courts,
in order that the Court should decide
whether or not the claimant was entitled
to it. The Court sustained the claim, and
the money was paid to the heir, and thus
ends the true story of a hundred dollar
bill Il Baltimore Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
ARIZONA.
News from the Apache Country.

Tucson, September 30th.--A special to
the Citizen from San Carlos says: General
Cars command arrived here this morning,
and when the psroled hostiles saw them COM
ing they stood not on the order of their going
but went at once to Col. Stacey's head
quarters, and entered the school-house, sup
posing the cavalry had sinister designs on
them. The Provost Marshal counted them,
but found only forty-tive instead of the sixty
that were in camp yesterday. Nantaylish,
his two brothers and twelve bucks were miss
ing. Sanchez said they went off last night
to hunt stock. Provost Marshal Bernard
recommends that they be moved to Wilcox,
under guard. The Indians come in slowly
for rations, apparently afraid of the military
display.
Last night at the sub-Agency, sub-Agent
Hosg arrested two scouts, formerly of Cruse's
band. and who were in the Cibieu fight They
were brought here this morning by Mickey
Free and another Indian scout. and turned
os 90 20 Colonel Tiffany, and by him delivered
to the Provost Marshal, Colonel Bernard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD.uNIoN
DOMEsTIC NEWS.
The History of the case of The Late
President


President.
New YORK, September 30ih The Herald
prints two columns of an interview with DIR.
Bliss, who is here to confer with DR.. Schrody
upon the subject of tbe medical history of
the case of the late President. which Bliss
prepares for publication in the Medical Rec
ord Bliss said that the people at large had q
right to ask for the fullest possible details of
the whole treatment In the case /; that the in
formation in most complete form will be af-
forded in the history of the case, which viii
be issued as soon as Drs. Woodward and
Lamb have completed it. But this will be
very veluminous. It will be full two months
before it can be published DR. Schrody is
writing review from a professional stand
point, which appears at the same time. Ia
the course Of the interview Bliss stated as q
possible explanation of his hopeful views
during, the Presidents sickness, tnat it was
very important matter that the President
should be preserved, SO that the country
would better prepared for the shock that was
imminent, and he put forth all bis efforts TO
preserve his life as long possible that the
country might be benefited.
Most Pite0us Scene.
CHICAGO, September 3Osh.-A gentleman
who has just returned from Cleveland relates
this pathetic incident which occurred on
Monday: A little company, including the
Presidents mother, wife and sons, was
grouped around the dias in silence, not
a word being said above whisper for
nearly an hour. 1t was only when little
figure in black arose from the group and ap-
preached the casket that the stiffness was in.
terrupted. 1t was the mother. Her pent-up
feelings could no longer endure the torture of
inaction. She moved over to the coffin and
leaning upon il laid her cheek upon the cover,
her lips moved in silent prayer, and tears
coursipg across her wrinkled aud worn face.
Others wept in sympathy at the moving spec
tacle, and she was tendeIly led back to her seat,
her tremulous lips forming the inarticulate
phrases, JIMMY. oh ! james, my boy, my
boy!" Her distress was piteous enoug tomoye
heart of adamant. A mothers grief is eor-
rowful at all times, but circumstances made
this doubly SO. The poor old woman Of so
years had nursed her darling through an in
fancy of poverty to see him grow up to great
ness and fame, and the thoughts OF his dying
as he was entering upon the realization of her
most extravagant dreams was too much for
her. The picture she presented was one of
unutterable agony of spirit.
Billy Birch's silver Wedding.
New YORK, September 30th.-Billy Birch
celebrated last evening his silver wedding.
He married Miss M. V. Huntington, a ma
tive of Maryland, whom he first met in San
Francisco, The silver wedding was cele-
brated with very little display Or decoration.
In the front room was displayed rare lot of
presents, not exactly Of the conventional
type, but each representing some artistic
whip, quaint fancy or touch Of humor in the
donor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
AFTERNooN sEssIoN.
SUPERIOR COURT
DEPARTMENT Two -DENsos, Judge.
MORNING SESSION.

FhIDAl, rtpIVlHUHt oOf Io5I-
Thomas Cha'fied a. Agner ct al.-Caso con-
tinued upon motion Of paintif and reset for octo-
5er s. 1881.
Sacramento Lumber Company Vs. II. Wagner
Case heretofore set for October lst is continued and
reset for October 4, 1881
Warren Heston Vs. the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company ct al.-Trial concluded. Verdict
in favor OF plaintiff for $3.50.
NJ. J. NcCabe vs. J. Il. Cummings Decree IN
favor Of plaintiff.
Mary Brown w. John II. Brown-Decree of di-
vorce upon ground Of conviction Of defendant for
commission OF 4 felony.
SER w. Wood VS.. Samuel H. Wood-canse re-
ferred to Court Commissioner to take testimony.
(,nrrh adinnrned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
alaska.
Aaxiees from, sikh.

PoRr ToWEsEND, September 30th. th.-Private
advices from Sitka. Alaska, per steamer
Hassler, TO September 10Th were received
here to-day.
Sitka is becoming quite commercial place.
The steamer Rose of Sitks, Whitford, master.
made her first trip 20 Harrisburg on the 18th.
with cargo OF domestic merchandise. The
game day the schooner G. c. Perkins, Fran
cis. master. sailed for Chfcsn for lumber, and
the United States steamer Wachusett sailed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
Chinamcn Robbed by spaninrds.

GEoRGETowN, September 30th.-A robbery
was committed upon some Cinnamon near
this place last night by three Spaniards, who
got away at the time with about $40 worth
of gold dust. The Constable with two assist
ants surprised the robbers just as they were
going to bed in camp about six miles from
here, and called on them to surrender. which
one of them did. The other two drew their
revolvers and knives, and the Constable fred
on them, wounding one, it is thought seri.
ously; but they beth succeeded in making
their escape. One is held for trial.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-10-01
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire Bridge
Burning.

DowNIEvnLE. September 30th.-The dwell
ing of John Yore, toll collector. four miles
below Downieyille, on the Marysville road.
was destroyed by fire late this afternoon.
One thousand dollars worth of jewelry was
lost
The underpining of the stage bridge over
the Yuba is now burning, and men are labor
ing hard with buckets to extinguish the
flames. The fire was started by children
playing with matches.