davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
miscellaneous.

ISIMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK 1Elht NJ WILL ~ RECEIVED Al IHH
TOWN Otflt ~, No l,2ts hIOAdwsy, e0ihei MY
IT. West Twenty .thiId.st. toruer flghth ave,
- last enh -, 'ornrr tnon square .to Lfd
i,r toy seventh II; al the HARLEM htFl't -,
lpol and 2SOO Third ave. corner one hundred aud
~onty hfth 81, NJ To y m at regular once Iaea
NOR SALE At \ BAkGAiN.-A nne Sea-
going st.Hm ynht y Y. Y. G., $50 tons, g M pctf"ct
orlrr elegant and cabin recommendation. Address
ION SElA" schuyler y. Warren Co, 81 Exchange
place
oFFIcE or IHE BoAgD OF PLor CoNAlssIoNHHl
NEN-lORK, April 81. lsSl.
CHAD FISHERMEN are hereby notified
- that all poles stakes erected In this haroor contrary
o Law viii removed by this Board without further notice
and the penalty prescribed by law enforced D order OF INC
Eoari AMBROSE SNOW, Preciient
rINHE annual election of the Mercantile Library
Directors Ia serve for three teiss
viii be At Cluton Hail. Asor place, on Iu,-iy NAY n,
ISL Polls open fum O'Clock IA u oclsk y ~. ~
nual ting viii De held st same place on Iu'saN e'
MAY 10, AT O'clock
, 1881-12-24
A CARD SHARP IN TROUBLE,

Jnmes Forhus, Il very "sHOuth" and plausible
young tnAn wul known In suooty cnllct "spurt-
tnH circles" was arfnsted yeatcnlgy by Dotcc-
lives GMl1nghef R,,d Arllssetn upon II wurraut
swaru out by ll,a,t nan,el 4. q. Henry, who
lIyos ut M. NE:a Fralrlo Ayonuu. tho accusation
boi,,R that "Jim my had trautlnIcntly oltaIncd
frnnl him by thu use Of c,Irt!s Inrye sl,sn Ut
1nu,ley-tn-Wit: $i,tU, OF which $ilt WIS cash
ulld tho remainder oh.oka. Tho I,risonur pr.t-
cured butl. UNI thu Gasu Will GsllIU up ut tho
sualth Sda lUlic0 Court t0t!Ay. II upptars fr'u
Investigation that H. fuw htghtd MHD thu nun
Henry won't upon k},rGi AHu lttk Furliea and II
companion 1uinud Frnllk lnrbax hurse -tiJajgr
trtni !!!t,uEnl,,Kto,l. Thu threu etiuA3udin su-
etal K,llllu Of cards, aIlu wAHeft1 HlnnGy upuI.
Ito result. 5ust to llako 1t interesting. The r1r-
est p!hyur, Henry. lost whit gat1n hU ilIA and
enough jawery 10 sWcll tho tulHl tn $luJ. md
tlautt dreW uhccks upon tho First NltiDNa! Hunk
ta ths exsont Ut xto1 H0sv. lMrbox, II Is ulu,nts,
cMshrl khe ehuuks And tsaIstel IN Whining tho
nwuku tho lIeAt tnurnlug comparatively cIunr.
lv!ttttl unl rualtxel what llo Aad .tuno. Bt he
Cltul GAFly Ut lhu hank And Drluretl Ihnt pay
ih1tlt OF thb checks hu rufilautl. FUrbus WIS
therefore prevented from getting thu tt,nnoy.
50 ht uAtlsel WhFtNlit to bo tssuU.i far ltery'h
Mrrest upon u uhut9o OF tsai,nH fraudulent
patlur Anu thgrGullnll tlbtulnlnR money ulItltr
tMsu prplel,st4. Tha Arrcst WIS nla.ie, l11 tho
cusu WINS t0 havo tuuU htfUro JuKtIgD WulIacts
yAsterlAy nrIrilinX. Thrto 1uinY present ut
thnt ttt'l0 NJ tlu representing the prosecution
thu cusU WIS dismissed. Thou Hurry turnvl Ina
tables oy sweHrl,la uut i "arral!t tot Forbes nnl
as b0fnro atAtGd but VAstux hAs not yut 9oeu
urrt,atnil.
, 1881-12-24
UNCLE SANI'S DOMAIN,

TlE ci,stnma collections wero 50, L0aa.gD.
THE Pension Agent ltsbursed $2.400 yesterday.
Cu1cAao ,l,sttllers epxortcd Ito bnrrols Of alco-
hnl ycstertlay.
TUE lntcrnnl.revonue receipts yesterday
amounted to $al,O3l nj which $l7,Gjf was fur
spirits, {S,JE! for tobacco and c!Hnn. And $5.53o
fur lEtr.
AssIarANT PosTMaarEn-G G ESEtiAL FRANK
nArrDS VIII uuo Ut the visitors ut tho Pust-
OlTlce yesterday. lilo luuses OH u bruf vacAtlon
fur Burlington today.
CsIA1tLt:S QEI,SER who keeps snlD0n Mt tho
cprt,ur,r West Twelfth ind tiRl4teh atrcess, WIS
held unt!cr $h1 b,ntls yesterday for selling
liquor without II lfcensc.
JAMES Mouths WIS yesterday Arrastel by III.
speSt0r Spnrllug u,i hGd Until the taJth by Cpln.
missioner iiOynC III ht.5plciun Ut hkv1nT been
cunrcrued IN tho ronbury VI tho Ujxon Post
Ollluu.
, 1881-12-24
A GEORGIA CRANK.

Tho Lord Told Him to EkIl1 Il Nfnll, but
I1,HaenA Ifn LANDED In Hail.
spttiat n1batck 10 7as Chicago 1rtbun>
ATLANTA. t}n., Dee. Eh-At.ntlta has como to
tho front with II crntik. ltls nnmu Ia lhtllp
Btokrs. TtHlny stokcs who Is a uolorcd walter
ut tho National lIotc nctc.l rather strangely
whiio cscunnx up n room III which waA ntso n
quest If tho house. When tho uccunnnt 0t ti,o
RUM nskod Stokes w1int was tho lnattcr with
hLu,. Stokes let fiy stick of wood at tho guests
hen,l. by AT nrtful ,1utlra tito piocu ot wto.i
missed tho Etcet's llcnt. An utllcer t'len cMlnc
tn ntt urrtstcil strikes. An tnyesttgation showed
that Stokes WINS crazy. While l,e.nw talkHn TO
tho fneknr Stokes accounted tnr flie lScRSnr i,y
suyliiv ttint Jesus was Il, his lfcnst. M.1h thu
lAir.l tsl,l tnd hin him 10 ,,lnntii!c9 Judgment
nj tho wt,r1t. Ills nniiOry tn Kill the guest. ao
snyA, unt1le directly frta Jesus.
, 1881-12-24
ON THE BOURSE,
Annual Nenr.DnMce or tho Tg0ya-A
IIlutOtIH IrQcGe(@lItg.

Annual Nenr.DnMce OF tho 8Oys-A
1Iiotous Proceeding.
,,o.,sna :" ",a aiaa1. -,
u, .o"k p!aco oct"eel, II a'.u c,oGh sestoe"as:
Tho hllnrity Waa uahoreti In ny b!llY Lni10 ai'd'
Gus Edwards, aild tho first su,nple-bnH thrown
atr,c,. 81 lid ilntrh in tho mock md hta nn,no
1,r,r ,.os ,,',,ar,o,,s o,,v,,r,I f., ,,o,,I ~
a.ui "ns t,. noncta'ily 'uhou.eu ~ ut"na y.
inat!l,,t, and bugs Of whcat corn, uate and l!uur
mi & lo,t mir ,vtt t1,,at mn,
~. ,,,.s. ~. 80 - s =. lii, ~ -, e. .
tl!ahstef upoh INC Hearets VI slts hhts ana hno
clothing. Everybody seemed to enttr Into tho
Melte With tho inoat ronkluss abandon. "Oid
Huteh's stcnsnrtun tuurs rasn nbnyo tito con-
iusi0n like tuu trutn}uil1ix Uf u wut,udeA eIu-
, 1881-12-24
GhMDlt,lG.f}OUSE PULLED.

Ono sItOIIEY down tlafk s.FcUt ot IN evening
would bs attracted at No VI by u hnnt!suln0
stllinsd-g'u ,iooF 1cadng to the uppor tloor
whtso biazo Of light'ls ouiy partially conhnuu
by the shutters, Thtco floors Ut th!s building
arc occupied by 1ohn ]. Wulw'le as Il gAnbllnv-
house. mud ono eau lose hIa suouey there ut
Aln,uat my uasne. lhpulct. faro, chuck u
ptayad nightly to lArg0 anu MpprcctAtIys ulhll.
eacta, WMlIOla hAs Fooentty been advertising
bis establishment by clruuAtlng business GMr.la
nellts in which the Hanlo Ia III fun blus, with
cotorel wateEs clseulatluy atnonx a!.d entering
Either taIs bUidnass in Haunting his business Ii,
the eyes Of tho public. Or Ill lnfraeuon
, 1881-12-24


THE Cfy-Ilall will be c1osctl Monday.
,r.,r.v woro 4h,r.v. m denths rcn,rtcJ Mt Tim
,,i.,' ,,, "rae ,'aa.os,a, "'""o ~ Law
Heasth.oiHco yesteFaay'
MuSpAy bctng legal holiday, Harrison street
bridge vii, ho replunkc1.
SlO0 yestcrtlny from j. c. Ilate1y for tho bpuelt
~ t,;o Firrno,,,s f,cnoyn,aut AssnsiatIon.
:" t'o t'e"o' ''s''' o's"~
THE worxrncu employed On tho new wing Of
tho sl1ialt-pux hospital Mcre pllsilc-strtcken
rhrrsunv hy catchtur alxht or n anoIl- -t,,x mn
WILL ,,o,t,ty % ,.,s",,n' HUH mi i,nF'.r ~ nuv star..
"o.' ""''"'' '"ss'''N3" eo'.'' sAo,
There wcre Issued yesterday building permits
ns fouws: Johh u. uS"!ux on ~ anio
t ~ ,ost ~ IN. Il iiatisv twoatnr. u,voli
t IL u n fc"t Nn :stF 1irh,,r, sfr"t tn rat
4. HI "a ~ 'oe'' A'o o'' ~ e''e
*"'ooe' -- .
DOcso t. Shepard md tho city for tho improves
fnunt OF Twenty.aixth street tn tho post -housa
for width ot sixteen ieet: THO roa.nsa M is @ n
An n ~ tn ,nv IF tim rb,rtecnts w,r,,.
bus written to tho uepar1mpnt q pMli!c Wnrks
~ ~ " W. ~ si.t H. y! ene -, -. t ,t,,o
a ~. ~ , ~ t1 uiI ,s.,Sa ~ rf's.s rr liz III.
~. " XII I,t 'u o,"rts lily tSg liz
een!n e.. ; ,MGr ;r.m. n'; ''iay %v ,o
nuy ostsy I'D othsr sets az tesy
Gioseu 10 !rM'uI nns!a - "ess hnaHo hsreu. ,,es
" tho Patl. AanttS H. itoati " Az hoaia
q tao ra @s oc[nt Tnoy ,bd. nv9 rccs % Il vraas aa
vn1 v. m' w.. nu - ~ i,n, Wnek.
IL int Il atnp to these oarroaohuen.s OF 4 great
enslsotauolt wAtun ankhs ~ atu .!oaes tan 1l.y
!hWs He silyH TINT tno fleope hhst annlo !I1hta
n so pr1.ssss ,M a,d taran % s. ~ enSf n re-. RE-
they be reapeotsd: Az. nruuy usitncnaiy !l!ta
tue rlxht st!o of iho matter. for thls eosnp.ly
bus ncsrr respected thu right of u!thor 1ietlos.
tfllGA
, 1881-12-24

,,IoNEH-1lAyEA-ln tHIs city, i]eo a. By thu lsev
David SwlhR lsnAanD H. Juhus, Ut G. T. kDluRH Il
CN, ntd Miss Al!c0 II. lisyen.
nEit1tENs,-tilstFF!T!IHIr ovonnv, Dec.
q ut tIiG rGHlhbnc1 Df thu brllGH father, Ar Albert
l.okrenH, 1f Hsxlewopd und Mis-. AMnf1 irIhths. nt
NuEuAf. Tho trrnHiony nns portorntd by tin HHV.
r. IT, BoBwoEth. pAat0r OF thu reformed Episcopal
Church.
,ntt ,I, Sy9ni3a nne; n
ltDv. Il. H. hu.wvstii. Mf. Trunk l.. BIRD md siiss
E!sArInttG r, j. Hicks.
, 1881-12-24

CHILDREN, HANG YOUR STOCKING uP TONIGHT,
for thousands Of ynu will havo II filled will
enn,l!os. sugar-tnys, Froneh crystal,izeL fruits,
md from Johu kr,.nzs irmohso stock, IL and ~
Stntc Rtroct, Judging from tho crowds that 70 III
, 1881-12-24

they will hrlp tho plague nlann amazingly.
Under no administration hnvc thGy evcr hGfurc
bccf1 10 neglected. Thot arc sl1nlno Lni 'lla-
KrILCo To the prpp1e and G0vHrnnlent OF ChiG1G0.
, 1881-12-24

rived in I'M, citv Yesterday nlHrt,tng. tio Is In
so2d hsntn and sl'ir'ts nma expects to DO buck
nGoufT f"r %aS roas!v decs't nd t
raeeons ] brhavIor III tic Criterion Thcatre FRI
ilny night ut1rIrx tho performance. |
,,r,,n :. Viii, ,,,,,an,nrop,o t,rn cnnnot lin
EorE H. ~.m III inyalI!a IN Ishns
nann ta i lto.ptaI viii snita,|o donations tilesc
sWeath'eass' Ut otneF III"
cep'ao'''.'es' ...o,. s,,.o-,, ,r
Mar,sssc, optican. TRIBUNE b1lllinK, was as
follows: a. m, Id degrees; 10 II, t.. Al Il ILL.,.
ny;: { y. III H.. :s.g,. r. A''' ''' A ' '' '''''
s.u.u covxr 81 wcst s1do t1,sreputahlo, was
IN " r.t ~. s'.w .,rI,. H.. IM.ttn,
Wnls ii, binds vi S5J, for robblng John Grace,
1cetis of the sHi0 Of Il cnrloall OF ho9s.
1~,,.. ,r,,,,, 1.,,oro. ,,,,,n,- NJ ~, 1.s, Mil.
rakee sveat!e feii into lass!,'snt 1t M te : s.T.
! ar u ~ st % h n!ra1 ~ inTt ~. e. hiv
wntp NJ @ Mnrk & aIh H. .',,t, s sn ~ rtn s
1nAe w. "''1 ''so l'e ''s'o'' III e''A- o'"4
in tie CITY met iast evening 1T No. ii. WaahIng..
ts,siiation n a 1 oi now ocsrs for tho et.snx ysar
The Installation will occur tho carly pnrt Ut Jam
unry.
found ,e',!l al iho corner Of Walnut and KcazIe
strenis Wednesday returned q verdict that
sienth waa eausrd by tntef1pern,ee nnd exposure.
was ube tu tdcatEy him.
,u.,
.l!e sati,isuly Il 10: lU5 kinzIe street Thursday
Ra' tiis, ' XIV 'a H. \" yas Yma ca',se ~ ti'nn
ti"m e II s1o 'u Siaiaer. Deeease Ds was ahorer
In Nebraska.
with bis parents ut No SG Wust Madison street.
wins rl,I, over ut nbout clock yesterday nfter-
noon ut tho eurner Of Dearbnrn md Madison
HFlFV0 UY JuInE9 FINunl8tltl+ uuA WIN P1EhcA Np
the patFol wagon.
+. Canla, by Judge Tuley, yesterday, to tlo MI
1uformntIon In tfio nuture OF Il alio wnrrAnto
tFst aS ony soS Nst sys ssnre ere
Flowed dcseudant in wich to plead or tru.lr.
The question inyolvcd. III has been previously
por1ttion "a to rnarxs tos. s''' ~ - '''o
~ Ar,ha anf,,n, r Communication or f,on1en .Itv
Lodge. ny; Al. 4. +; and A. NJ, he'll M MWe'ineaany
evening" Dog: ~ tue following 4, @ Ge.bsaF1rs
SsaSsea. @ itt y: chasies ~ + Hisn j: Y; 5o5;;
tafy; @ @Ssssxf 1;ns Sss;asoa. 8. +; ,Ssp e 4 Gsoy
t.: W: Mcl'ford' Tyler.
oohS MonsoS sGnauclGn rno n11a M Pra{ero a$r.,
Rupelintends tho \. n. g. A. lodgtnR;; R;h9use ! md
RESTAURANT mt fof no c.ty pGor On san ~ iro
og sss o
artt Miesly @ n an & Tlsn%1t % o BONES ~ t11x % e
no o ass s~ o crpa md e sae
with tho possosslon of fow stray coins.
Tns Paipses' Nn ra9Sh NO 1o st s
Mnnry in tho chaIr. Ninu nuw members weTo
Admitted. An Snimatet iiscussIon I,revaicd
VIII w ny
.,.t @ ~ .ia,a",i II r. Tnr n"tnt
, 1881-12-24
sEti1rllln flfati ElYAnr1lhIu. .

a most remarkable euro fur dyspepsia,
"Wca' Health Remover" Tho greatest tUc.
best bilious Mutl liver remedy known. 81.
DrugKlsts' Depot, 81 Lake street.
, 1881-12-24

Tuck l. liaynor'a "Mnrs Cologne ,nakcs a
Ewuet Christmas and hnppy New. Year.
, 1881-12-24
DExfIsTfY,


CuhACk-Att thu rnsfonco ot hnr astes, Mrs, stnr-
w Hran, N2 81 W'so'l-se" on DgG, ~. 1881, Mtn.
FGner.! u. Sainsday morning at . O'Clock hs car
raRcs to Calvary.
UESNf--At her lnte reAldencp. No. GG} South Jos-
fprsnn.st.. Mary Jenny aKea ii yenrs.
ut lD:n Hl.. " crs TO calvary Cemetery. Friends
!nyLlOd without further i1uttur.
CAl,K1SA-Un Ft1ny morning, Dec. y, 1lu.alind
yt}nrH. .....
TIie funcfal will tnko p]Heg on Monday. tho a;th
inst, from trinity Episc0pHi Church, coEtGr OF Twun
ty.slxt-st uhd Micsixtl.Av. Fr0nds ut tho fnuilty
AfN Invited.
lKl:SrtlN-In Lockport. III, on Friday morning,
Dtc. r. l.pynn H. wt1 Ut lanno lresn and uabtIl9r
nf l. ". proAlon. u ttls city, a1Gd b YcaEs und ID
tlIOnt1,h-
stSuEit-At tho resldcnoc OF tla son. u. j. Singer,
MI. Ek9 fFhrt1-aV., jacob Singer, Ut consumption,
Fnnstn toaay, Saturday, ntl o'clock, by carriages
10 fiENrt,!nnd.
III baualo IN. y, and Peoria tlll.} pupota poasu
copy.
JAQtjt9-Frday. Dec. u, tny Howard Jnqnes, ut
1car}ut.fDver, un1y child nf ]uhn and JusIp n.
JugueH, hXea ii nlyMtl&h md ~ days. -,
Funeral from No, 3M ChfFuli-Ly. Saturday ut IL
0'Il0tk.
aiOIisy--Eunorp, servlcoa Of 1tn l,oa Moray. only
daughter Ut lleiry q. nlid Fnnnl0 Mprsy. will thku
Ilncu " tUr rtstt!1neo S II. HnMth IudrlnAt th38
fat4e,Ay n0rn!lH at ii o0'uock. 1ho ir'onds 0f tho
fatnIiy ar1 tnvttel.
tHIEND-At NLw t,s!oans Dec. 2, lyal Jacq,,o II.
friUnd. ut Milwaukee,. u.i4a u yenFB.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
A ROMANCE OF BRITISH HIGH LIFE

Many years ago young man made his
appearance in Stratford and passed a few
weeks at the tavern which then existed to
afford shelter to stage-coach travellers.
Whence he came, and what was his busi-
ness, none could guess. Directly opposite
the tavern stood the small cottage
and forge of blacksmith named
Folsom. He had a daughter who
was the beauty of the village, and it was
her fortune to captivate the heart of the
young stranger. He told his love; said he
was travelling ;ncog: but, in confidence,
gave her his real name, saying that he was
heir to large fortune. She returned his
love, and they were married few weeks
after. The stranger told his wife that he
must visit New Orleans. He did so, and
the gossips of the townmade the youngwife
unhappy by disagreeable hints and jeers.
In few months the husband returned
but before week had elapsed he re-
ceived large budget of letters,
and told his wife that he must at
once return to England, and must go
alone, He took his departure, and the
gossips had another glorious opportunity to
make confiding woman wretched. To all
but herself it was a clear case of desertion.
years lived on in silence and hope. By
the end of that time letter was received
by the Stratford beauty from her husband,
directing her to 60 at once to New York
with her child, taking nothing with her
but the clothes she wore, and embark in q
ship for home in England On her arrival
in New York she found vessel splendidly
furnished with every convenience and lux
ury for her comfort, and two servants
ready to obey every wish that she might
express. The ship duly arrived in Eng
land, and the Stratford girl became mis-
tress of mansion, and, as the wife OF
Baronet, was saluted by the aristocracy as
Lady Samuel Stirling. On the death of
her husband, many years ago, the STRAIT
ford boy succeeded to the title and wealth
of his father; and in the last edition of
Peerage and Baronetage, he is spoken
of as the issue of Miss Folsom, of STRAIT
ford, North America. ."-['roronto tOnt.)
Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

The Grass Valley Free Lance Ut con-
sciously advances another argument in
favor Of its pet theory that al the hip
pockets in the land should BE- legi. lated
against till they are sewed up. Andy
Peterson, of that town, had been fixing
sign, and put the chisel that he had been
working with into his hip pocket While
it was yet there he lost his footing and sat
down involuntarily. That chisel got
twisted around so that he sat down right
on the business end of it. The keen-edged
steel penetrated the flesh nearly to the
bone, and Andy now sits in sling. The
hip-pocket must go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO, February 4, 1851
The Assembly met at II A. NJ, Speaker Parks in
the chair. Roll CALL Prayer by the chaplain.
Reading and approval Of the Journal
Mr.. BAKER OF Sacramento. by consent, introduced
the following concurrent resolution
Whereas, The late storm has raised the rivers and
flooded large portion Of the country along the Sac
ramento river and whe cas-, there is great danger
to the lives Of our people resident along said river
and the low lands adjacent thereto, from lack Of
transportation; therefore, be it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
DO YOU KNOW !?

u HAVE FOR SALE FARMS, HOUSES, BUILD:
II ing Lots and lots of other things. Stranger, If
YOU come here to buy Real Estate, or wish to buy
out or get an nterestn established business OF any
kind YOU call on me. think can post you quicker
and better than any other man here. Mind you,
CARL STRoBEL, No. S21 street, Sacramento, is
the only Commission Agent in this burg.
ja26.1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
GOOD PASTURAGE.

A1~A $40 FA6a ACRES Pss+n1ogs % A
~ for horses and cattle. Terms HYT
reasonable by the month. Good care --as<ss-zs<--
guaranteed. This range lies north of the American
river from Folsom, on the San Juan grant, Sacra-
meuto county. All under good fence, with aound,
ance of water. The undersigned has purchased
$500 acres of the above land from S. C. Hastings OF
San Francisco and leased the balance. For Informal
ton apply to JOHN I. CARDWELL, Folsom1eI-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
IMPORTATION WANTED

OF WILLIAM R. BYRNE, A NATIVE OF
Saxonvie, Mass, who went to California some
three years go. No letter has been received from
him since July, 1879 At that time he was in Liver
more, Alameda county, California. He seen in
Weayerville, Trinity county, last September. His
father died November 3, 1880. His sister is very
anxious to hear from him, is important that the
estate should be settled. If this should meet bis
eye, he will learn something to his advantage by
writing to his sister, Ellen. Any person knowing
his present address, or anything concerning him,
will confer lasting favor by addressing his sister,
ELLEN E. BYRNE, Chapman Place, Saxonville,
Massachusetts, ia31-9W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE FINEST RANCHES ON THE
~ Riverside road, one mile from the city of Sac
ramento (4S acres) to be sold in part or whole to
suit purchasers. Most kind of fruit, northern and
tropic two barns and sheds two houses; with all
farming utensils wagons etc Inquire for terms at
the residence of Mrs L. D. Craw. ja11-1plm+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
FOR SALE.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL - o.
IS FEBRUARY 18th, by the undersigned E;;,
for the Purchase of North 60 feet, Lot 9, and as
j. Fourth and Fifth streets, with BRICK BuILDING
thereon Address S. W. BUTLER, Chairman Build
ing Committee OF Board of Education.
: Sacramento, February !, l9Sl. fe2-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
EMPLOYMENT oFFICE,

TANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
wv Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing HOTELS Private Families and Farmers with Help
Free OF Charge TO employers. HOUSTON & CO..
one door south Of Fourth and streets, Sacrs-
uento CITY. ni3-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

A. B. 36i (by Mr.. Hartson)-B Banks paying a tax
or license under Act creating Bank Commission
need not pay any other license tax under the laws
of the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements of Eve lines in this department
inserted for Is cents for time three times for 30
sents or 10 cents per week.
= g. $780, ONE CREMONA VIOLIN, marked
1T6 ANY information concerning the same will be
thankfully received by C. F. SMITH, Routiers Post
office Sacramento county. Cal. fe2 IwA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS,

Paymaster G. E. Hendee, to the Minnesota, at
New York, February l.
Surgeon NJ. II. Wells, to special duty at the naval
laboratory at New York.
Paymaster A. J. Pritchard, from the Minnesota,
February l, and ordered to settle accounts.
Medical Inspector H. C. Nelson, to special duty
at the Washington navy-yard on the 10Th instant.
An order has been issued by the War Depart
ment substituting helmets for caps in the service.
Commander J. G. McClensey to duty as eauip-
nlent officer at the Norfolk navy-yard on the 18th
instant.
Assistant Surgeon s. H. Griffith has reported his
return home from the Alaska, and has been placed
on waiting orders.
the command of the Wachusett and has been
placed on waiting orders.
Passed Assistant Engineers G. VI. L. MacCarty,
J. H. Chasmar, and ]. 4. TObin 10 hold themselves
III readiness for sea service
First LieutenantW W. L. Muse and Second Lieuten-
ant L. J. Quick, of the Marine Corps have been
ordered to examination for promotion.
Captain G. P Houston L. s. NJ. c. has been or.
Thomas, on the Goth, and return to the United
states and report TO the commandment of the corps
in this city.
The superintendent of the general recruiting
service Will forward one hundred recruits for as.
signment as follows To San Antonio, Texas, fifty
to the First Infantry to Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, fifty to the Fourteenth Infantry.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate yesterday: Colonel DeloS b. Sacket 10
be senior inspectorgen of the army, with rank
of acknowledgements; Captain James c. Brecken
ridge, Second Artillery, to be assistant inspector
general, with rank of major
The following officers are detailed for duty as
members of the general court-martial appointed
to meet at Davids Island, New York Harbor, by
orders of December Is, 1880: Major 6. 2. Jaquett
surgeon, United States Army; Captain John Simp-
son, assistant quartermaster, United States Army.
The general court-martial for the trial of Cap
tain John c. White, First United States Artillery
which has been in session at Fort Warren, closed
last Friday morning, and the finding of the court
was forwarded to General Hancock, who com.
mands that military division. The charges against
| Captain White were preferred by Major Best com
mander at the fort and related to conduct pTeju.
dicial to the discipline of the army
Rear Admiral Howell, commanding the Euro
pean squadron, reports 10 the Navy Department
on board the Trenton, at Viliefranche, December
y last that the Trenton is at the port mentioned
repairing and painting The Quinnebaug was
still at Smyrna. Everything IS quiet there. The
Nipsic was still at ConstantinOple. The Wyoming
left LeghOrn December II, and arrived at Naples
on the 18th. The health OF the squadron is ex-
cellent.