davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

the enable
largest and most reliable Manufacturers and Importers United
obtain goods the
thus enabling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

We look back with satisfaction upon the SUCCESS Of our career
in this city, and would remind the public that our House today
TIE MOST TALKED OF In SACRAMENTO and DOING A MOST
PROSPEROUS TRADE yet we started here in small way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

9 ;SzssEs
On end after Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1850.
UsTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains Will run as follows, daily except Sundays
Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe
and Shingle Springs. gs.............. 1900 a. 4
Leave Sacramento for Folsom ........... 400 P. N
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol.
som and Sacramento. ........... 10:35 4. d
Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra-
mento. to...................... 49,. 11:19 A. N
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. .......... 1860 A. u
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. ........-- 1885 P. u.
d7-u j. B. WRIGHT, Sup't.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
ONLY EIGHT MONTHS AGO.

This fact must of itself prove that we have accomplished
something more than ordinary in business enterprises and that we
have not been idle or unfaihu in our efforts to place SrCea
goods before the public at reasonable prices and lower than before
our arrival here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

HAnxsa's cAsoAaA sAeaAaA s1rSAa for AaOisu'l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

Mr.. JACKSON moved that the whole matter be laid
upon the table until tomorrow, saying that many
new members were uniformed relative to the old
| rules. and would like little time.
The motion was carried.
resolution by MIR. MAY, Of San Francisco, in.
structng the Clerk Of the House to notify the
Senate that the Assembly was now organized and in
readiness for business, introduced and adopted
Mr.. CoLNNAS, of Alpine, moved an adjournment
until ii o'clock A. NJ. Tomorrow.
NJ. HoITT of San Francisco, amended the hour to
7:S0 o'clock this evening.
The amendment prevailed by vote of 4S ayes to
30 noes.
The original motion as amended was next adopted
and at l:45 the Assembly adjourned until 7:30
O'clock this evenincr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

SAILING DAYS:
December. !. I2. II. 22, 81
January, 1881. 6, IL, Is, 81, &c, 81
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers ard
Railroads and their connecting Stage lines for sl
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories
British Columbia and Alaska.
K. VAN 0TERENDORP, Agent o. R. and N Co.,
Nc. 210 Batter, street, San Francisco, Cal.
G00DALL, PERKINS s CO.,
Agents 2. G. s. S. Co., No. 10 Market street,
Francisco. my3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
DENTAL DEPOT:

NWR MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH ezEzR
He8 and streets. SSffS9
W. 0. THRAILKILL, D. d. s., Editor and Publisher
of the Dental Jairus, Monthly Journal Of Dental
Science o27-1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
Sacramento & PlaoGrViIla RailP5aa

A. N. T0WNE.. General Spperintends, /
I. II. GOODMAN. .Gen1 Psssr and Ticlle: AGENT
ia2-tpi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

DENTIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN cNe
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- ef1es11 ef1fkes11
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. dI4Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
w. WOOD.

DENTIsT. TO QUINNs EHa
Building, corner Fourth and streets) e344SffS
Artificial Teeth inserted all bases Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
uon OF Teeth. matt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

TEE WEEKLY UNION
lfUoliEhsd IN semi-weekiy partsI
q Essustn1 wodnesday and Saturday OF sseh week.
ecnpfissz Eight Pages In each issue. or Sixteen Peg
s1oh wesz, md = the cheapest and most desirable
sda,e, Sg<s az4 4tofAr7 journal pubftshed on the
Fec1hc eoaSk
Ferns, One Yss=..,,,................... 20
seui.Vyeekiy Unien Advertising Rates.
Hal1 Square vne. ...........................Q "
Each sddisozal TINA %
Hno bQuhfc, N1e-
Sseh additional tins W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
THOSE DOUBTFUL OF OUR MERITS

Looking forward to what than determined
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
HERE YOU SEE

4 HAVE FOR SALE ALFALFA AND WHEAT
lands, grape fruit dairy, stock and vegetable
farms, timber and tule lands. II you want to buy
or rent farm Of any kind it viii pay you, at least
YOU save time and get posted in regard to value and
lay of the lands without expense TO YOU, by calling
on CARL STR0BEL, Commission Agent, No. 81 j
street Sacramento. d251p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
ms. RHEMER .t SNITHNNRTH.

~ ENTIsTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF HKa
Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new @5f4jfn
bullding up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
BY the use Of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
TnI6-lplmI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
DENTISTRY.
HARE 4 MOAD
IL. III. PIERsOE,

DEETIsTs, NO sos J STREET, BE- err
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. ttSSfS
dl7-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

ANN OLSEN,
Executrix Of the Estate of Eliza Olsen
FREEMAN Il BATYs ATTORNEYS dl6-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
To Make of the Future a Success
And will leave untuned ACCOMPLISH OUR PURPOSES fully
the days go by, haIpurpose bengito give public
G. BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY
THAT THEY HAVE EVER RECEIvED.

Our
accomplished ASK ONLY TO
JUDGED OUR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND,

Advertisements OF Eve lines IL this department
inserted for s5 for time; three mes for 50
seass o. 70 cents Per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines In this department are
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for so
cents or 7b cents per week.
TTywo NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
4 Apply No. g0s street, between Ninth and
Tenth jas 1W*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-04

Judge Of Superior Court.
J. C TuBRs, Attorney for Administrator. d2l 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

thought it advisable for the general coun-
Gil to set apart . fund for the churches
needed assistance. DR.. Cooper's motion
was carried, and the presiding bishop said
that the members of the committee wouA
be named later. The chair said that the
reports were in order. Bishop Chenny
said that the Reformed EpiscOpaliaDs in
Chicago had reason to feel gratified at the
success Of their church in Illinois. The
representatives from Philadelphia and
Newark made similar reports.
At StauntOn, Va.
At the session Of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly DR.. Mullaly, Of Lexington,
Va, presented formal protest to the ac-
tion of the assembly in sending fraternal
greeting to the Northern assembly. The
protest insisted that the Northern Assem-.
bly, should have taken tho initiative, mas
much as that body had wrOnged the
Southern church and that wrong was as
yet unatoned for. Also the signers Op.
posed any tendency to surrender the dis
tinctive independence of the Southern
church. The protest signed by DR.
Mullaly, Patterson Fletcher, D. s. Young
and George White, was admitted to re-
cord. The moderator appointed a com
| mittee to prepare a reply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
TIT FOR TAT.
The Coroner and His Deputies


Coroner Mishler announces his intention
Of reconstructing his list of deputies, re-
ducing their number, and endeavOring to
increase their efficiency. Of course, he is
not pleased with the announced result :"
of the late Republican primary election.
He had reason to expect much heavier
vote than was returned for him. He holds
that no man ought to accept . position as
deputy coroner from chief deemed un-
worthy of reelection, and as he was q can
didate for reelection, and in some of the
districts in which his deputies reside re-
ceived very few votes, it appears evident
to him that his deputies deem him unfit
for coroner, or arc themselves very poor
sticks in not being able to secure him
mOle votes than were returned. II tho
latter proposition is true, then they are
inefficient and ought to be displaced !;
if the former is true they should
as honorable men return their commits
siOns and if they don't he will recall
them himself, rs he cannot be expected to
have confidence in deputies, who have no
confidence in him. The cOrOner's argu-
ment appears to be '.solid," and Us an
evidence that he intends to hold to it, he
has already removed several of his depu-
ties. Captain Gallagher, the peoples
choice, succeeds Henry Kurtz, at Mount
Joy and his jurisdiction will be extended
to embrace adjoining territory. Squire
Franks domain will also be extended SO
as to include not only Columbia but Wash
ington and Marietta boroughs-deputys
Seiple and Windolph being removed. Our
Democratic friend Captain Isaac Hull,
will probably succeed tho present inefi-
cient appointee at New Holland. The cor
Oner promises us a full list Of his re-
appointments at an early day. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
KEPOlsT OF VIEWERS.

Damages Assessed for Opening Poplar and
Sc. Joseph Ssroets.
The report of the viewers appointed by
court to view tho premises and assess the
damages sustained by property owners by
the opening of Poplar street, was filed in
the Office Of the clerk of quarter sessions
yesterday. The viewers award to the par
ties named the sums stated below
To Michael Lump, no damages to Mr..
Gensenlichter $40, to be paid by the
county to Francis Kcppel $3.50, to be
paid by the county !; to Mrs. John Lichty
s25, to be paid by the county to Henry
Havering S., to be paid by the county
to Henry Hood s12.5O. to bs paid by the
county to Philip d. Baker s17, to be
paid by the county to - GOdcckel
$40, to be paid by the county to George
Walters $500, to be paid by the city !; td
John E. Hershey 500, to be paid by the
county.
The viewers state that from the evidence
before them there seems to be no necessity
for extending Poplar street beyond
Love Lane. and they recommend the court
so to order.
The damages assessed to property own
crs on st. Joseph street, as follows
To Barbara Gaselle, $3.50, to be paid by
the county. On the cast side of st. JO-
seph street, commencing at Strawberry
street, for distance of $50 feet, no dam
ages are awarded to any of the property
holders. To Anthony Lump is awarded
81 600 to he paid by the county, and 500
to be paid by the city. To John E. Her
shey 81 900 to be paid by the county. II
Thaddeus Roth, no damages.
From tbs evidence before tho viewers Il
is their opinion that there is no presen
necessity for extending said street beyOni
Love Lane, and commend the same to th'
consideration of the court.
All material in buildings destroyed is t.
go to the owners Of tho property.
The report is signed by Samuel Evans
A. N. Cassel VIM. Ellmaker, Henr!
Eckert, NJ. $. Metzgcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

A1Os 0ol0 ana Se09ms
A destructive hail storm visited Troy,
New York, on Wednesday afternoon. It
lasted fifteen minutes, aud "hail stones
as largo as walnuts fell in great quantities
cutting vegetables and foliage" Sky
lights were smashed, and many stores
flooded. Lightning also struck in several
places.
The gale at Quebec on Tuesday nigh
was tho most violentexperiencedi in Canads
this year. Among the damage done was
the scattering of raft containing SIC, 600
worth of timber. which was broken up,
the deals being scattered "all over the
river.
The steamship Tropic, of Warner s.
Merritt's steam line of fruiters, lying at a
pier above Arch street, Philadelphia, was
damaged by fire early yesterday morning
to the amount of about s15, 900. The loss
is covered by insurance. Michael OLeary,
a fireman, was suffocated by the smoke.
while lying asleep on the boiler deck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

In the state Senate, yesterday, the con-
current resolution for final adjournment
of the session on June 8, was received from
the House and agreed to. This gives one
week for the business of law-making
for which NO pay will be received
by the members, as the $50 days beyond
which no pay is allowed will expire ON June
2. The general appropriation bill was re-
ported. It fixed the salary of members for
tho session at $1.5O0. Tho Senate bill
abolishing race distinction in the schools
was passed finally, and the bill to protect
the secrecy of the ballot was defeated.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
In the House, the Senate amendments to
the ten million loan bill were occurred in.
The House bill regulating the rates of
pilotage passed second reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

mode of warfare which Blaine may look
for from his New York antagonists.
In substance it is that Joy was presi-
dent of a railroad running through the
Cherokee reservation in Kansas, which
had government land grants on both
sides of the track many settlers took
possession of their lands under the home
stead law, built houses, titled the soil
and made such settlement that it was a
hardship and very unpopular to expel
them. Joy had to do it and went to Wash
ington to get legislation authorizing the
military to disposses the trespassers. He
failed for q long time and was urged to
secure :Blaine's influence. He fouBd
him Cd and unwilling. Upon further
recommendation he bluntly gave Blaine
$40 900 of bonds in the road, secured his
assistance and the legislation he wanted
the settlers were dispossessed, the rail-
road company got its rights and Blaine
kept the bonds.
This is the story which Truth says
Beecher says Joy himself told him. II
will be interesting to see how Mr.
BlaineIs friends receive the new assault,
upon his battered reputation for integ
rity. Nor is it likely this is the las
shot in Conkling's locker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
generals and their biographers has onl
made it the inexplicable.

NOTWITHSTANDING the Central Pacific
railroad company declares = semi-annual
dividend Of three per cent, its managers
owe and refuse to pay the government
over $50, OOO, 600 interest due on its bonds.
This sum is stated as liability by Com
missioner French in his reports on the
financial condition of the company, and
the government will insist that provision
must be made to secure the United States
against loss on account of that liability
before dividends can be distributed to
stockholders. The sinking fund act re.
quires that there shall be paid annually to
the treasury of the United States by the
Central Pacific company 81, 200, 900. Fo,
the two and half years ending Decem.
Der 81, 1880, there was due by the com
pany to the sinking fund 1900, 900, but
they have only paid $775, 900, leaving q
balance still due for the period abov.
named of o., CSC, 900. In consequence tn
secretary of the interior, in q communica
tion to the House of Representatives il
February, recommended that the act, s.
far as relates to the amount required from
the Central Pacific company, be amended
SO that so per cent. Of the net earnings o
that company may be applied to the pay
ment Of the debt, instead Of 25 per cent
as the law now stands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

SAA4~ A40~0S
Owing to the strike of its printers the
PittsbVrgh Dispateh could not get out
full paper yesterday.
Williamspozt puts in an early applica-
tion for this years Democratic state con-
vention.
Mrs. Wallace Pool, OF Towanda, had
been washing all Wednesday morning,
apparently in good health. At noon she
went into the house, took her baby in her
arms and dropped dead.
The schools and stores in Allentown
were closed yesterday and Ascension day
observed as holiday, as is done each year
because of the great fire which nearly de-
stroyed that city on Ascension day. 184S.
A POlander, Anthony Lemart, employed
as q labOrer in . coal mine in the Laurel
Hill slope, near HazletOn, was struck by .
large mass of falling coal and died in q
few moments from the injuries received.
The Clinton Democrat, published a.
Lock Haven, makes its appearance in .
new suit Of type, and presents a very neat
appearance. Under the able editorial di
rection Of Mr.. Dieffenbach the Democrat
has manifested a decided advance, and it
is pleasure to note also this evidence Of
increasing business prosperity.
In Pittsburgh yesterday Mrs. Egler was
fatally burned her child Scared to a Gin
der her husband so frightfully scorched
as to become . maniac; seven small
houses and as many poor families burned
out and little Maggie Logan went to the
shades-all because the coal oil can was
used to kindle the kitchen fire.
George P. Rogers, of Philadelphia, who
| came to Erie with bis father to take charge
of Stearns manufacturing c0mpany's fOun
dry, blew out his brains last night. Ht
proposed to young lady at 6 o'clock, wa.
rejected and went home and killed him
self. Until about year ago Rogers wa!
employed as boOk-keeper at ia Nortl
Third street, Philadelphia, and resided
with his father at 737 Moore street.
During a thunder storm a few mile
north Of Williamsport, two small boys
sons of John Fry, sought shelter under
large tree. They had been there but
few minutes when a bolt of lightnin
struck the tree, and the elder, aged abou
eleven years, was killed. The other bO!
was knocked senseless and remained il
that condition for some time, when he re
covered. They had been herding cattle.
Nathan Harris who was discharges
the Dauphin county prison Wednesda
afternoon after thirty days term: wa
arrested the same evening on a charge q
assault and battery on woman and he'll
to answer at court and cut his throat abou
one o'clock yesterday, making the inc
} sion Just below tho chin. He had pro
cured razor for the Ostensible purpOs
of shaving himself. His injuries are nc
fatal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

Buckley, tho man who was arrested
here on . charge of larceny at OsceOla and
Harrisburg, was released last evening.
The chief of police OF OsceOla Mills tele-
graphed that if the LIan would give up
the watch and valisc he should be released.
A friend of Buckley'g yesterday went to
Harrisburg and secured the watch had
been pawned there, and it and the
valise werc turned over to the chief
of police. All the bills contracted by
Buckley were paid and he left town this
morning. Buckley claims to be entirely
innocent of this affair. He says that ho
bought the valise Of man in Willians-
port. There was q fellow travelling with
him and he pawned this watch in Harris
burg. Buckley Afterwards redeemed tho
watch, but becoming hard mp he pawned
it to hotel clerk in whose possession it
was found. a...... ,,.i ..., .., >,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
TONY PASTOR.

An Excellent Show 1T Fulton Opera House
Tony Pastors variety combination at
tracted large audience to the opera house
last evening, despite the condition Of the
temperature, which rendered indoor enter.
tainment rather trying. Among the fea
lures of the long and excellent bill pre-
sented was the act of Frank McNish ard
the Leland sisters, the gr0tesque dancing
of the former being extremely cOmical.
The French twin sisters are very skillful
dancers, and appeared in clogs and reels to
great advantage. The personal resem-
blance the two young ladies bear to each
other is very striking. Tony Pastor sang
number of comic and sentimental songs
in his well known style. while
the musical act of Miss Lille
Western, in which she displayed her skill
in the handling of nearly dozen different
instruments, was capital. William Lester
and Paul Allen performed very funny
burlesque act, while Miss Ella Wesner's
impersOnation Of a young swell was up to
the life. NJ. G. Lester and +. L. Williams
did a good act, and Ferguson and Mack,
Irish comedians, are one of the best teams
this city. All the above named actors
were cOmpllncnted with the heartle6t 10
calls, and double and triple cncores
were the order of the evening.
There were three amusing sketches,
in the first Of which, entitled
Jealousy" Harry McAvoy and Emma
Rogers thoroughly pleased the audience
q laugbable interlude, entitled "a Vexa-
tiOus Subject" in which Dan COllyer,
Frank Girard, Harry McAvoy and Emma
Rogers were seen, afforded lots Of merri-
ment, and in the concluding piece, "Our
School Girls" the entire company ap-
peared it was very funny and rounded
out a programme that was excellent il,
every respect. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27

Tho Pennsylvania society to protect
children from cruelty, after two years
incessant endeavors, has finally succeeded,
through the assistance of the Illinois So
ciety, in finding the crippled lad, Charles
Christian Geltorf. Of Coutrai, Belgium,
who was brought to this country by a
man named Louis Vandedrick, with the
mothers consent, in 1874. Soon after his
arrival here communication ceased, and
the mother wrote to the Pennsylvania so.
ciety. The boy was traced to Chicago,
where he had been taken by a man named
Francois Vanbeck, presumably for beg.
ging purposes. Vanbeck, in July, 1880,
wrote that he had found the one armed
boy in the mountains while hunting, but
would not surrender him unless for money.
Vanbeck evaded arrest until Tuesday,
when he and his wife and the boy-now
10 years old, but so debilitated and un-
dersize as to appear but 13-were found.
The lad will be sent to his mother in Bel
gium.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-27
Ranging 1t Blaine.


Ever since the existing difficulties be-
tween Conkling and the administration
began, and more especially in the pres
ent canvass at Albany, the New York
stalwarts have given out that their quar-
rel is more with Blaine than Garfield /;
and the apparent duplicity of the latter,
RObertson's appointment, and other
sources of difficulty, they lay to Blaine's
charge. As consequence of this and of
Blaine opposition to the plans for Conk.
ling's and PlAtt's reelection, his visit
to New York and other signs of inter-
ference, there have been numerous out
goings of an aggressive fight on the Sec
retary of state, of new disclosures dam
aging to him, &c. One of these is made
public yesterday in the newspaper called
Truth, which does not enjoy a monopoly
of truth, but which is just such a medi-
um as would be employed by the friends
of Conkling to give Blaine a stab under
the fifth rib. The manner in which the
story is fathered gives deeper color to
this suspicion. It purports to be told by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who heard it
while on q lecturing tour in Michigan,
from that James F. Joy, who nominated
Blaine at Chicago, and at whose house
Beecher was guest when Joy told him
the story. Truth says it had heretofore
limited at this story and on the intima-
ton Elaine sent for Beecher and wanted
him to contradict 1t, but II. W. B. de-
clined to do 20, though he said he would
not circulate it. Even If not true tho
is interesting as showing the