davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Al Editor Honored.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-The members
of the pork packing association to day
presented thousand dollars in gold to
Chas. B. Murry, editor Of the Cincinnati
Pr;cs Current, in recognition OF his SER
vices in the collection and publication
Of statistics and especially to enable him
to take q European journey to regain his
health lost by too close an application to
work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
A New Road Bsllalrs. Beaver Valls y and
shawnee.


CANBRIDGE, D April "a company
Of grnlemen, namely: Hon. Frank At
kinSOn. W. II. Atkinson. G.. K Atkin-
sou, Henry Miller, NJ. Hastings, Of
BltesVill-; ]. sullivan. OF Bellaire, and
j. II. Galliger, of Gibson Station, held
sconierencs here Saturday with W. III.
and Z. b Stevens, own'r Of a railroad
connecting Cumberland with Point
Pleasant. in this county, known as
the E'st,rn Ohio, looking to
Us transfer Ia tine first
named as a company for the building
ant operating OF railroad rom the ter
minus OF the B. < l.. read, in Monroe
county, TO point on the Muskingum
nyeT SIX miles below McCOnnellsyille.
lhe meeting was he'd with closed doors,
Out u Is certainly known that a sale was
ELECTED, and that the new road will be
called the BellaiIe, Beaver Valley and
shawnee Railroad, and will be l27 miles
% ength, extending through parts Of
Monroe, Noble and Guernsey counties,
connecting at Point Pleasant, aud from
'nenee "a the point designated in Morgan
county, thus atiofding an outlet 10 a
'Arge farming ana min ra' district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Glasgow Has the Rage.

LONDON, April 25 The Glasgow pa.
pers say that Catherine Marshall, aged
fourteen years, daughter OF q railway
laborer. has not taken food since the be-
ginning OF the present year. She takes
a little water daily, but scarcely sleeps.
She is greatly ematiated, but her pulse
is perfectly natural.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
DEMENT, TS LOSS.
His Wife and Two Children Surrounded
nv Fire and Burned Alive.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-A Little Rock
special says: Isaac n. Dement,, who
left West Virginia last February for Lou
isiaua, and who has been spending fe~
weeks in this State, has arrived here
AMI gives the following account OF an ae-
cident by which he lost his wife and two
children and barely escaped with his life:
He had two teams and wagons, and had
encamped on the mountains IN stone
county. While there, and Rhlle he and
his two BOYS were at The foot oi the
mountain fishing, fire which had been
burning in the woods south Of his camp,
suddenly spread to the adjacent forest.
encirciing the camp, and before he could
reach the spot and render assistance. 1t
swept over the place burning Mrs.
Dement, and two children to death. and
DESTROYING one team and al his house
hold effects. When Dement, FIRST no
ticed the fire he sent two boys further
down the mountain 10 n place OF saieiy,
and started TO the camp hinsels, but
failed TO reach it in time 10 rescue bis
wife and other children. On reioinina
his surviving children he was forced to
pass through a line of fame and IN
doing 30 was badly burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
RAILROAD BoSDs-Fairly active.
Sr.rr RoSns-Dull

RAILROAD BoNDs-rairiy active.
STATE BoNps-Dull.
SroCHs-The market opened weaker
and | TO per cent lower, and in early
dealings prices declined to ! per cent,
the latter Michigan Central. Al the
first board speculation became strong in
tone, and an advance OF ! 10 5! per cent
was recorded, tn att'r n Alton and
Terre Haute common. Terre llaute
preferred, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Louisville and Nashville, Texas Pacific,
Pacific Mail. and Michigan Central were
also prominent In the improvement.
During the afternoon dealings were firm
in tone, and prices were well sustained
till near the close, when the general list
reacted to l. per cent, the latter ~
Michigan Central. Elevated railway
shares were exceptionally weak, aud.
under heavy pressure to sell, declined
sharply, Metropolitan selling Off I, Man
haitian y. aud New York per cent.
The transactions aggregated $4,000
shares, distributed ~ follows: Canada
Southern 400. &. &. d !. &. 900, pri.
aware, Lackawanna and Western 5000,
Delaware and Hudson l,S1o. Denver
and Rio Grunde ] 800, Fri, G,00O, Han
nibal and ~ Joseph ZOO, Iron Noun.
tain 1900, Kansas aud Texas l20n,
Lake Shore - 900, Louisville and Nash.
vile 80, 800, Michigan Central 2l,lOo.
Metropolitan Elevated 4. 400. Manhattan
Elevated II, 800. Marietta and Clncin.
natl frsts preferred 400, Mobile AMI
Ohio 300. Northwestern 1000, NASH.
vile and Chattanooga 5,9Oo. New Jer.
sey Central 800, New York Central
5000, Northern Pacific 1900, Wabash
Pacific 22,OC0. Alton aud Terrc liau'r
5000, Memphis and Charleston 5000.
Ohio and Mississippi LEO, Ontario ani
Western $500, Pacific Malt 10000, Read
ing 3 100. St. Paul ljGO0, -. Paul and
Omaha 2,OO0. Sutro Tunnel 1900, Tex.
as Pacific 2l,0O0. Union Pacific l,5c0,
Western Union 1000, aud Ohio C,n.
tral 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
n cW YOYE.

Ns~ Yoay, April 2j.-- Cotton Weak
nj lO.Caiic; futures dull and steady.
Flour-Stcsdy: receipts 1900 bsrfels;
exports 5000 barrels; superGne State
and Western s3 90taI IS; common 10
good extra 81 55CB4 %: good 10 choice
- O0ld6 80; white wheat extra - 6o's,
u 90: extra Ohio ard "a. Louis - 800
q IS: Minneso,a patent 81 b0tas 90.
Whca.- Heavy and lC9l ic lower receipts
ls3,O ,OU bushels exports 207 800 busbsis;
ungrnded red 81 l9tgl -: No. 3 DO
81 23ii,i -; No. 2Sl 26!tsl ga; steam
er 10 81 "a; No. red Il 30i; mixed
winter 81 24Isl 2is; ungraded while
81 1901 2il; No. 2 do ~ 22it1l 2!l.
No. I do sales tI, ,OOD bushels, at ~ -
al -; steamer do Al l0lhil 10; NO.
red, seller April. sales "a 90 bush''s,
at 81 25iC1l 26I; s.ller May, falcs 3ii,.
900 bushels, at 81 22Ic1l 22i; siler
June. sales 25G. 600 bushels, at 81 2ihS
| 2II; seller July, sales 5000 bushels,
at ri 1871. Corn-Moderate trade; ~
ceipts iii 900 bushels; exports 22G, roo
bushels: ungraded rel 57aGOic; ~. 2
57iC957jc; steamer bsss 5;; No. 2
GOilg6i ic; No. 2 white 6ic; No. 2 s"'lsr
April G0i(SGOic; seller May j6!Ggjj!c;
seller June 55its,55tc. Oats-l!ecsipts
100. 600 bushels. Hay Demand isir
and market firm. Hops-Qniet and
steady. Coffee--Dull nj unchaog-d.
Sugar-Quiet and firm. Molassss - DE.
mand fair and marke, firm. Rec
Steady and in fair demand. Petrol'gin
Quiet and firm: United, Sle; Grade.
0i67ic; refined s.. TsIlow-At G!e9
Ole. Kosin-Stesdy g. 7Is7 -!e. TnrYeD.
tlne-Wesk at Ale. Eyys Lower sDI
unsettled at Isc. Pork-D ~; old mrfs
Si6 2Jtsi7 90. the latter fancy; ne~
quoted At 81 7jais %. Beef-city
extra India ness s22 O0sHO. lHt
Mests-Dull and Ioxei; long e'esr W.
slort clear9ic. Lard-Inactive; prime
steam 81 5J,SIl Gj. the latter cbo'ce.
Butter-Qniet at lls2sc. Checs<-Un.
settled I0sI2ie.
Cincinnati.
CmcIxxATf, April 25.-Cotton-Quiet
At i0.c. PIour-Easisr. not guotzbly
lower. wbea,-IrreyuIar and easier:
No. 9 red win er 81 -. Corn-In fair
demand; No. 2 mixed 4sls4slc. Oats
In far demand st lover prIces; No. .
mixed 40ic. Eye-Iregulsr: No. 9
81 3Olsl so. BAriey--firm: No. 2fsll
81 10. Pork-Qgiei and firm at $i7 30.
Lard Dull and lower at slI 90 Bulk
Meats Quiet shoulders scarce at s601:
clear rib s. 60. Bacon-Stsady; should
err 6,c; clear ribs Ole; clear 9ic. Whisky
-Stesdy and qniet srsl o.. Better
Quiet: choice Western Reserve 20S23c;
choice Central Ohio lgf920:. EDseed
Oil-In fair demand at 55c.
Ptttsburgh.
PrrnsrsoB, April 25-Petrolsum-.
Very sctive; crude huetusting; United
csgti6estes st este bid; refined &c iof
Philadelphis delivery.
l.. (ldIa;o~nf Hark<<s ou Rd>uvfh Pno<.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Stabbed HIM ,o,hau..-,

Sr' LorIs, April 25.-A Pot D;spatch
nun nun OonlIervil!e, Illinois SAVE: Two
neg ueSIO men named Turner aud Morris
s.. InO rough and tumble fight about
-, soNan ',l while returning from church
snJ i eeeh'ng Turner got Morris down
.a J.o vas pounding him when Morris
ureS knife and cut Turner'S throat
ins s S.AoOed ,d him near the heart, inflist-
,sS wounds which resulted to death in
captured. ~ ou' VIII oe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

tha = ssk and sure means Of restor ng
nish youthful color OF the hair is fur,
i Snso oy farkers Hair Balsam, which
ISSlsediy eIssnSns"edi popular IRON its superior
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Sni0'eing Sunday Laws in stsuh.nxin.

sunday Laws in steubsnvills.
NJ ..aAeessKS,SiLLE, April 25.-Our new
nay a9ayor Is determined 10 enforce the new
10 - ooISlhAnee oSle eompe ling all the saloons
W. W,gIeeiCSed s on Sunday. Last evening
WasS;,N vincent, a saloon keeper on
snaJ JI'nston street, was arrested and
So twenty-five dollars and twenty.
raf,.SS esnts Tor selling whisky. Vincent
Jooss 70 be arrested. and closed his
comH.,s s ssalnst the officers, who were
Peled to make forei6le entrance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
THEY ALL DO IT." "
THE STREET CAR AND RAILROAD
HANDS,

The Compositors and Newsboys, the Mould.
ers and Iron Men, all Strike for High.
erWages-The Floods in the
West Continue to do
Much Damage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
Eetter Finish the Original.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-At the last
session OF Congress an act was passed
appropriatine $4,000 to erect monu'
ment to the memory of George Wash.
ington at his birthplace in Virginia.
Just before Secretary Evarts retired
from the State Department, design for
the proposed monument was submitted
to the Department by Boston architects,
but no action was taken until yesterday,
when Secretary Blaine authorized the
architects to prepare working drawings
and estimates of the cost OF erection. II
il is found that the estimate will admit
of the erection OF the monument Tor the
sum appropriated, the design as sub
mitted will probably be accepted by the
State Department, under whose super
vision the work is to be done.
Star Robbers.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The influen-
tial friends of those compromised i'll the
Star-Route scandals are moving heaven
and earth TO induce the President to
call off the dogs 1t is known, II the in
yestigation probes to the Quick, that
number OF prominent Republican states.
men will be exposed, and the morale ei
the God.and morality party will sustain
a shock which will be as quickening as
far-reachng. The President, however,
declares his intention to follow out the
maxim OF an illustrious predecessor
'Let no guilty man escape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Money al 4 to 5 Per Cent.-eovernments
Frm-fIour kominaly Unchanged
Wheatin Fair Demand atlower
Rates and Unsettled
Hogs firmet
FINANCE.
New York.
New YoRE. April 25.-Mossv-At 4
as per cent Prime mercantile paper
4i@5l per cent Sterling exchange.
bankers' bills strong at 4ssl; demand
4S4i.
London 52 l-l6i per ounce;
bar silver here llla; subsidiary silver
coin 3G5l per cent. discount.
GovERSNENrs-Firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26

PrnsunaB, April 25-Petrolsum-
Very sctive; crude huetustins; United
csgti6estes ct s8ic bid; refined &c 3of
Philadelphis delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-26
PRODUCE.

enc sales. iOGcrc :.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04

CARLIN, June 3d.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Mrs.
J. S. Pemberton, Miss L. w. Pemberton,
| Charles Pemberton, Canton, Mo-; John
Hinkel, wife and child, San Francisco; Fred
II. Kimball, Bath, Me-; Frederick S. Potts,
San Francisco; George I'll. Williams Port.
| land, Or; Albert Ahrens. Alameda; G.. w.
Tibbetts. ]. II. Hatch, Desmoines, Iowa
Samuel w. Piercy. New York; Mrs. VIM
Dunphy. Miss Jennie Dunphy, Viola Percy,
San Francisco; Benjamin G.. Levy, New
York; Mrs. Noade, England H. Brown,
Victoris, B. c.; Miss Hamilton, England
Lawrence J. Byrne, Australia: John George
Pfeiffer, Kathrina Eberle, st. Louis II. ID.
Pierce, Cleveland. o.; Charles E. Hulsart,
Brooklyn, n. Y; VIM. l.. Garrison, Ogden
Charles G. O'Neil, Kansas City; G. w.
Taylor, wife and child, L. j. Carroll, Wells,
New; Mrs. G. L. Rockwell, Salt Lake City
Miss Rosa Corcoran, San Francisco; S. S.
Willard, New York Joseph Thomas, Den
Barber, Louis Barber, Felicie Barber,
Jean Baurisar, Leonie Bauriear, Paris,
France; LOG e1nigrant passengers, including
81 males, to arrive in Sacramento June 9TH.
NEwHALL, June 3d.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Pro-
lessor J. G. Lennon and wife, Oakland /;
Mrs. NJ. S. Mcleod, Arizona Territory
Mrs. Jackson, Atchison. Kansas; V. Ander-
son, Globe, a. t.; G. Williams, Tombstone,
A. T.; a. Hill, Arizona Territory L. F..
Southers, Chicago; Miss Haversheim. Los
Angeles; B. LASER, Los Angeles; A. Meyer,
/ Los Angeles; Victor Meyer, Los Angeles /;
G. Pelissier, Los Angeles A. c. Mclean,
Bisbee, A. T.; George w. Howard, jackson,
COL; a. Rogers, Tombstone Robert Burke,
Iowa City; w. A. White, Chicago; A. T..
Smith, Arizona Territory; S. v Ball, Ari-
iona Territory; Fred Chase, Globe, j. G.
Matthews, Bert. Kuhn and wife, Tucson /;
Abe Mayer, Tucson; j. M. Shannon, Tue
son; Dan Morris Sullivan, Los Angeles; J.
NJ. Smith, Ell Paso; T. A. Huntington, Oak
land; Mrs. II. A. Fish, San Francisco; Tom
Robinson, San Francisco; L. G. Parke. San
Francisco; i. r. Waterman, San Francisco !;
II. Hoffman, San Francisco Mrs. a. Crooks,
Los Angeles; j. S. Crawford, lbs Angeles |;
Z. Knowland, San Francisco; F. III. Rowe,
Phoenix.
OMAHA, June 3d.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento June 9TH !: George c.
Washburn and wife, Batavia, n. Y; Mrs
Enders, Frank Enders, Eda Enders, Sand
wich Islands; Fred. Seacord and wife. Gales
burg, ILL.,; I. Van Schrader, st. Louis; c.
III. Robertson and family, John Robertson,
Cleveland; d. 0. Mills, wife and sister in
special car, San Francisco; "a through emf.
grants left on last nights emigrant train, to
arrive in Sacramento June 10TH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
TIE MIocENE MINING CASE.

A telegram was received yesterday in this
city announcing that the writ of injunction
issued from the Superior Court in this county
in accordance with the order of injunction
granted by Judge benson on Thursday in
the Miocene Mining Company case had been
served by Sheriff Sprague of Butte county
upon the Superintendent of the mine. The
writ Of injunction thus served reads as fol-
lows:
"In the Superior Court of the county of
Sacramento, State OF California. The People
OF the State of California VS. the Miocene
Mining Company-The People of the State
OF California to the above-named defendant
sends greeting: In lshe above entitledicause
the Judge OF the above-entitled Court. having
made an order that writ OF injunction
should issue enjoining and restraining the de-
PENDANT in said cause from certain acts in
said order set forth,
"We therefore, in consideration thereof
and in obedience to said order, command you,
the defendant in said cause, and all and each
Of your officers, agents, superintendent,
managers, servants and employees. until the
further order of this Court, to desist and re-.
frain from discharging or dumping into
Feather river, and also from causing or suf-
fering to flow into said Feather river, any
taiiings, powders, cobble-stones, gravel, sand,
debris or refuse matter from your mine or
tract of mineral land.
Witness, S. g. benson. Judge of said
Court. and the seal thereof affixed, this ID
day of June, 1881.
"THos. II. BERKEY, Clerk.
By c. 81. CoGLAN, Deputy Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04

STocK-R RAISING IN NEvADA.--The stock
men of Nevada are beginning to appreciate
the Importance of improving their herds
by introducing blooded bulls among them.
AS consequence OF the attention given to
this matter by California stock.raisers and
from the fact that from competitive ex-
hibits at our State Fairs of the result of
their enterprise in this direction, the Cali
fornia herds on the herd-books are now
proving remunerative to their owners.
Nevada, instead of importing from Eastern
and foreign herds, is now purchasing OF
California breeders. The California herds
have all the good qualities of the Eastern
and foreign, and being native.born are al
ready acclimated, and are said to be a
harder class of stock and more capable of
enduring the cold and exposure of our
winters than the imported. Approaching
these facts, Mr.. James Richie, an extern.
sive stock raiser in Paradise valley, Hum
boldt county, Nevada, recently purchased
81 head of Durham bull.calves from the
herd of r. s. Carey & Sons in Yolo county,
the owners of the imported bull Victor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
RAILROAD TIMETABLE CHANGES.

Several changes have been made in the
running time of trains arriving and departing
from this city, which viii take effect to-day,
and list of all passenger trains, with the
time of their arrival and departure in accord
ance with the new schedule, is here given as
6 convenient reference to those who may have
occasion to refer to it:
The overland train going East-the ATTAIN
tic express-leaves San Francisco every after
noon at $50, arriving at Sacramento at 1850,
and leaves, going East, at 7:55 P. Ii.
The overland train from the East-the
Pacific expresS-srrives at Obs 4. NJ, and
leaves for San Francisco at 7:20. arriving
there at 11:35 A. NJ.
The Sacramento express viii leave San
Francisco at A. N. each day, and arrive in
Sacramento at 1905 P. NJ.
The San Francisco express will leave Sac
ranento at $50 P. ". and arrive in San
Francisco at 1885 P. NJ.
The passenger train via Stockton, connect
ing with the Southern Pacific at Lathrop,
and for San Jose, Monterey, etc., viii leave
Sacramento at 1l:50 A. NJ, and the train will
arrive here by the same route at,210 P. N.
The Oregon express viii leave here at $50
P. NJ, and arrive at Redding at $40 P. NJ
Leaving ReddiEg at 4:05 a. IL, it viii arrive
here at 11:25 A. N.
A train will be run between Rosevi!le juno
ton and Alta for the accommodation Of way
points as usual. It will leave the junction at
800 p NJ, upon arrival of the Oregon express,
and arrive at Alta ct 500 P, NJ. Returning,
train will leave Alta at TAO A. NJ, arriving at
the junction to connect with the down train
on the Oregon Division.
The passenger train for Davis, Woodland.
Willows and Knights Landing will leave
Sacramento at $780, arriving at Willows at
Bpm. Leaves Willows at l P. NJ, and ar
rives ia Sacramento at $50 P. NJ.
Train leave Sacramentos for Knights
Landing at 6:15 p NJ. and arrives at Knights
at S:15 p NJ. Returning, it leaves Knights
Landing at $50 A. NJ, and arrives III Sacra-
mento at $40 A. NJ.
The emigrant train viii arrive from the East
at $50 P NJ, and leave for San Francisco at
4; and going East will arrive at $40 a. NJ,
and leave at A. n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges OF June Sd
Public school teachers salaries for MAY
were paid to-day in warrants.
Three hundred and forty-nine death.
were recorded at the Health Office durin.
the month of May, 2l3 of whom wer,
males and 1877 females.
| In the case of The People ex rel. Attor
ney. General Hart against Parks ct al, an
action to test the constitutionality of the
Act to promote drainage, the brief of the
REALTORS and appellants has been fled with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court. The
respondents have ten days to reply.
| The transcontinental bicycle trip be.
tween Professors Bennett and Morrill, OF
| come to an end. After travelling as far as
Reno, New, they found out that they
could not make as smuch money in the
country towns as they anticipated, and
have started back for San Francisco.
Wednesday all the tenants in the old
Blumenberg building, at the corner of Pine
and Sansome streets, were notified to va
cate their holdings, as Colonel Fair intends
to tear down the structure and begin at
once the erection of handsome five.story
business block on the ground. The build
ing will be one of the most imposing in
San Francisco, and, it is said, will cost
over 81 600, 900. 1t is the impression also
that the Senator will build homestead on
his Mob Hill lot.
The mysterious disappearance of John
I'll. Hartwell, ii years OF age, son of Rev.
]. B. Hartwell OF this city, on the 22d of
last month, has been partly cleared up by
the father receiving last evening dispatch
from Ellen G. Edwards, his sister, who re-
sides at Society Hill, South Carolina. It
bears date of June ID, and reads as fol-
lows: "John arrived here this morning.
He was abducted on the 22d of May by
one man and taken to New York. The
man was killed on the day of his arrival
there, and John made his escape. He is
op,Ao 1ya1l ,;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Filed June I'd.

Flied June I'd.
jackson Lockes Estate to James B. Hicks oc-o.
Der Is, 1885, for So POS lot 5, block 10, town Of
Gait.
J. Farsis and j. Wilcoxen to NJ ID aad N. F.
Cdell-June /, 1851 for 81, 2g0 10 I0-100 acres
from the 10-acre tracts Nos sc, 81 and 5s included
in the Suffer survey.
June 2, 1851; for 5000; ITO acres of land in brgh
ton township.
james Robinson and wife to James V. Robinson
June ., lssl for eco; 100 acres of land in Brgh
ton township.
A. F. Turner TO Phoebe Kate Turner-June 2
lssl; for 81; the west half of lot s. block between
L and ii, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Sacra.
mento
John Talbot to Marks Heisch-May IA, 1881
grant; the west half of lot 4, between p and q
Seventh and Eighth streets, Sacramento.
II. w. Dorsey and wife to Virginia Johnson and
Lille Peek-May 49, 1881 bond for deed Of the
west half Of east half Of lot Z, between o and P
Sixth and Seventh streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Congregational Church.


The pastor, Rev. /. E. Dwineli, will preach to
morrow morning at 1o;45. Missionary concert il
the evening, beginning at o'clock. The public art
invited.
Kingsley Chapel, Nj. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and L Rev. David
Deal, pastor. Preaching at 1916 A. NJ and 73o P. II
Praise service atTrM. Sunday School at l2:4o.
N. E Church South.
Seventh street, between J and K-Rev. T Il B
Anderson, pastor Servies at II A. NJ. and 7:30 p
y. Suhjects Morning. The Trial aud Tsiumphs
OF Fa : event 60 Tie Witness of the Spirit
Seats free. al invited.
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street between u and 0-serviees a;
II a. n. and P NJ. sunday-school al 10 o'clock
a ii All invi Cd.
Firs. Baptist Church,
Ninth street, between L and MA. J. Frost, D. D..
pastor. Preaching at 1875 A NJ In the evening
the second lecture to Young men Subjec.-" How
do We Know that the Bible is Inspired !"
Westminster Preshyter Church,
Sixth street, corner 1.-The pastor, Rev. H. H. Rice
VIII preach Sabbath morning. at lo:45 and evening
al 7:3 Strangers cordially invited.
siztl-strset AIeihodist Church,
Between K and I ssreets-Rey Il. Bentley, pastor
Services AZ 1915 A. n. ana 7:45 p N. Subject foI
evening The Believers Solitude and Society,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-04

The marriage of Miss Minnie Evarts to
Mr.. Tweed will take place early in June,
according to the arrangement made before
the departure of ex-Secretary and Mrs.
Evarts for Paris. The wedding will be a
quiet one, at the family home in Vermont,
where married sister of Miss Evarts
lives. It is the intention Of the bride and
groom, Immediately after the wedding, to
sail for Europe, and join the parents and
sisters of the former in Paris,