davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-01

w1,'l'i cnllao. to work for small wnRe..
o %o strset p sa .G qmosf IT, snc,, fss a
Woil,! 10 70 bis hsnoi 70 sso Tho ] "ri,naaes ' eo
sSf - T. t ~ Sn - saa,. .r IT,, prE.spes hs Xas ,
when Tho 9rcat flro Of ly;i was sonsiicrod, m wns
fmly nlS t, b = 1irEs i,Ia y We T., 'sngSt .st
~ think THO ordinance Il d gnod schcfno-for
is thn ros!.cstate flnEstcr.. No honest eltxo,,
gr,w III lleaithy atld stistaIitp wny. ai,u in n
way 70 cof; cnr'ttnt Art htisncss retssrniy, cati
ss,ii|y y, tav" n"iy i,,c ;E se,n. s lor .nyss
81 rSs? sp W. to sss %so ~ :..s s9ss ,2t
SsSa d ~ r. st!f M es s NJ Sstf . Ss,x sa Hr
Ht n, .%s ws,t dsny hsss ., ~ !'s, sn'!slxs
curprn,cra, WHO rali ,hat to cJpT pfose % ors,i III
nnnae WIS m ontraEo. They knrw il wo,tI,i
'e t.r nt nt,ptf ~ eff. 1ar ~ tbsn s,1 fs nr txo UT
ttlO tnaektt. hcca,i.r tho chrnp rents nf,i tho
irst h'''11nS ho1n, wn,ld t'raw. Iahor hero 10
fents rro sn 1R x ia | t Se S 5 =, w tint
out " town and spend considerable innf1cy. ii,
cnr.fars. Thn sn,no man. It frurno lHilIdil,Ys
In scar or two that In tunfh linn cheap house
t,earrr town and tuvo u conls day IN r,r- ,,lre
'i1 nse ~ CENTS to II CENTS ny on tho price 0f
.,Mr: 4 il. yatcr. Of ~. .wcst I.nkc .trect. .a,a
inRs 10 vIve tho cly suIlinicat,y un:"stantn : %
appearance, md Tint insurance. ratGs were nj.
rahdy hlEh enough. lie was
OPPOSED TO THE o1tn1NAScE.
John ". Murdoch. doing. business at 100 Mil
waukea avc1lic. beloved that tho ordinance
was proposcd chqtiy bccauto a few real. estate
nea aa s xt t1 sa n"fq p,{nq p +, = VA. fo
S%as i w svs% n, r|sh' sss "$ T. s
@ Toa l.. i! tske sdSsntasa 81 TIC he''o orsnaaeo nee
ses, @ebak e. s ss ssr5y e.y TO e %
uppns1 the 0rt!!nMnco would not only bo fnvor-
, 1881-08-01
interesting Interviews with Prop
erty.OWners OF the Tenth
Ward.
T1lo People Unanimously OPP
posed to Contracting the
Limits.
They Want No Repetition Of the
Conhagration OF Ten Years
Ago.

l1t3hlnE MS llQtllFlcs klaII INrthGr, nfttl
s, wo ,uve GENERALLY it t,at, 10 a" wlt Inc
smaller . 9ai'ders Wllo arc more familiar with
rcrtcr WIS surprised to find lint ti,elr est.
tnntrs w..rc cvnn clnser thun ,i,n.o .lw.,,
oh"sn W. "sI' .,a. .vo'' t, s,oos ."s' .osg a'ssn
cnst =, a LILY, ., at,ano v. a"',k ~ tt 'o
crnntor n.,, .N In. eS.v ssHe nv y. .,. =. 'e..
n., tha,, r', ". t s ~ ~ ~ "' so a. o.'e usy p
builder, who os4 has Ind i'd you'd dea Of 's sxuer,, c
euce III putting III, houses In tho southwest.
cru p,rt uf ,t,a cIiv. 0 "
!. r'.e r'.. y. nie wy
thing except one essential thing. Yyou want
,IuIc r"at IL nxacv s mSa aa1 ta oSGy ,n}a. as
,icr,c. 'st ar si,sr" ". fr", o ond pTtns ,,o o.
cott'Eo Ut equal dimensions. Now take tne
diagram yuu had yesterday representing n
costaEc Of about twCllty by twcIty>six. Tho
oaly renl difference In ,sieil Il structure DC.
~ T,,t. rnt,., ntrrr;, wA1Ia
Il. 80 ~ NJ. ouls As "n..''v.
t,v H. "'.0 ,, eaSe nF .oy a1s Of woou ~ tne odner
tho1,.sad 1 @ l. o InII IL % tbn - wv Will 1'ot w,iI
,l'aIt ll1at ,,!'ol,mts to s@io Fron! that
i,r'nE cota ~ a,,o Ti,atusGs i,s y, +. Sua ao W,llr
ti.m .l,i.C T,,ost,n,. I. tt,n ,nt,,t ~
.i.,s,r. IT,, ~ - ~, ,o so I tn !io
Mnro ~; 'G H., M!1oMs' 1oMf' " n.is,ee, so naf
'nrst % tnt p n G9 ts ~" inv ror %t g9 70 IN
MesSi sts s 'a , ~ IL ss n Ino youtt 20 Nv bMo9as sei
.ns IS.s J"si Jmt npoMs s ~ inaGM as mo ptcK qii9
WIZ; W. A"t ~. scel'5 & Hills gueef. noh,t u?
,s - as.. tac,. ia"'p w Wy taea Wliat
,t,, se.,'@ susa1 @ om ~ wy hileW tsiAt cnlll.
,.nnr ur ooM,as t.a7e !H,hptu irol ~ ct so hst
:3,isM,,,o;a,, 3Gn st.r s';t.r tn,s SsaI, aia thAt
Ha''g,'sinH " ~ s,s, stMn w MaS gong hp from
s,.,,t,. Sv ~ fns nn you know that immense
nit!es " tMts stiii Lins 70 pe used II the
etsct1on t,rs.,t 1a .! your Woouen HOUSES; tlat
HtGMI ueM' n!pig r. o! ~ nas % " tisea IN y
nn, Woae.. sNsli yet. III 9flek siie!l? great
ueai s @ i,iole nas 70 pe used ior r. me SUPPORT OF
the root, f1r INSTANCE. Tltci1. after your
Wunaen !s.e slieiI y 1iiiisLet, y0t l!ave tn put
owo e2sts ~. o. paliit on We ousStuc ~ orter 10
cnllp!tte !he WorK. 10 40 ail LINT NJ the
present tlnc makes your wooden shell
Gost. lust about. as much rs your
Der Is jumping, # won be very inma
before Lie wnnI will cnst mnrc tlsan tl,S
hririr Nnv ~" ~ ., s.trn t,H.. taS
,!ht.rt fut~ Msl uo1 saSltss nHytiii'G NJ AZ
nn, that 1n ans nfct1X fr19X ETsFynoay knows
Wlth transparent wooden ono, aAyeA fuel III
Tie Wliltur. Everybody knows tint tho brick
1Agr. rnxnr,, r,tAr rt,v ,voo,,
, 1881-08-01
,..ords to Head n Now Party
- nptt Boss London.
n, IA Greatly Pleased with Ills
Prospects.

soo "'h Tt's.en ~ ~" Trns. I."ad. "rcon, 1,n. @
rates. for no hu| ...' -. is tst o,,f =, IT,, =,
tou, kin rltc. and 10 onIy llst enul 10 keop has
10 leara 70 =" ',.n orncrcnco. M" ' ' ~ ' - ''~''
he'd hcap NV ,sap Sap sonI mn ,h,, kecn ar TIM
,.a.cnt. but hurl bnck tnoir briho nv shirts
p1sst" .norn Wat Is two shirts to mo, In London,
Win seo, ,,r,, thoir sh,rts ,,non inns IN tho
tors Nv tho ho'iscsf 10 thGy tn'hh a"a 700 GU
,orIim7 Am | Ike lialolgh. wich ronlnrked.
sra,e voult, elm but that foar to fall Tho
boTed COW" WY ..' ~ ,,,,,;,,tso ,snr ,t,orn .
xoud elm Tho Alps ht M'onltos "or taoro u
scan shirt on the sltriEt.
aao ~" ,.,"s'i,. ~ rarn,cnt. II il mt ,xorm.
he most sot'.em - ~ T., ~ "n -',,,,s
md the Gioth III u u III tao why. = "enf u'n ohy
roSe9n cszas,ln. They nro purely artiashl.
a"rnr aaw nm Arab, or any other child NV t,nehor,
sGysF 1I s"S shirt m on With vest Uut close 10 thc
htoc' Ies ana pspt' thn traroiit, aetorMask iho
engana.tts.e;E a ~ ~, ;n , r. tn nrnnrs-mnt ,ch.
s n ,,sS9a ERE 70 1s!a MAKE ,s sx fsaH
aad espes II, shnt NJ ~ mn for rnnrs. nnT viii han
n!n n!an.o ssnntr.hinshl,m Nv mo thnn Il, iinniiy
sscseIe. Thoy hov at last assortaned how troo
"e "aGs ,,,,or n, .b,- 1T, ,h.,- o,,o
nesas ~, ut,s ~ Ivy y. ,s,,ass pn,, tav
tosho those Hssiafaa'!s ~ W. .noy % iost IN .ae.
az ~ r rrGseht 'n j. AoIuo!e .sn asyM ~ 70 ; naKo nn
ny mna wnesaos .1t 10y ~ to st H"ro nn ana Recm 9c,,
Enssn tF ar or f ~ ~ " n,c, ~ ~ ~ W. an m h,
II wnz certln ,s thAt tno if'an agitnshen g l
Soa keep XII .,n novor zl,u WIZ ~ ,I,,.'.'
ment Y't teal wntn ' 1MMe'1t'y so.a ~. ny tno
leaders ~ FOOL aLsGr = llSufIoosh.ia VIZ
sed e aeeon, t crs ea9r e1 ~ aoy
, 1881-08-01

We1ohestsFss laypophosPgaitss
viii cure consumptto1, coughs. weak iunsx
tes91ssHls sna xsnetsl dohl stabilahsd
, 1881-08-01

That low. nervous feves, want of tlppp, and
Wsakness calls for Hop ultssre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
steamer Changes-A mixed Case

Steamer Changes-A Mixed Case.
SEATTLE, june 6th.-The Daily Post says.
in reference to the recent change of owners
of the Starr line of steamers and the an.
nouncement of q new schedule this morning
As is well known, the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company bought the Starr line
of steamers and entered into possession OF
them on the first day of the present month,
following out the Puget Sound policy which
has ever characterized the company. The
transfer is the signal for the improvement OF
the purchase and the arranging Of routes OF
mail steamers for the convenience and COM
fort Of the public. Hereafter the steamer
Otter will leave Tacoma for Seattle upon the
the arrival of the train from that place.
reaching Seattle at o'clock on the eve OF
the same day. She will leave this city every
morning except Sunday, at an hour not yet
determined.
The City Justice Court has been occupied
all day with the case of Bell, mate of the
bark Lizzie Williams, vs. Captain Osborn,
| and counter suit of the Captain vs. the
Mate. On Saturday Bell instituted proceed.
ipgs against the Captain for an alleged as
sault, setting forth in his complaint that the
Captain, while under the H. uence of liquor,
seized him by the throat while making sail
ON their departure from San Francisco,
striking him on the face and otherwise
brutally misusing him. The Captain, in
his answer, states that he simply ordered the
mate below upon his refusal to obey orders
to make sail, and that the mate was at the
time under the influence of liquor. The Cap
tain ALEC had the mate arrested for DESERVING
the vessel after her arrival at this port. The
mate claims that he did not leave the vessel
until after the discharge of the freight, and
then only to file his complaint. The Justice
has taken the case under advisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
A rRysH IRISH DIFFICULTY.

a fresh illustration of the ever growing
confusion in Irish affairs was given by our
dispatches yesterday. We pointed cut
long ago that the land bill did not in any
way improve the condition of the large
class of agricultural laborers who have no
settled holdings, and now it appears that
this class is complicating the situation still
further, as was indeed to have been ex-
pected. The tenant-farmers in many places
are taking their cue from the landlords,
and, apprehending that the laborers on
their farms may somehow acquire claim
to the land they occupy, they are having
resort to evictions. Thus the landlords
are evicting the tenant-farmers, and the
latter are evicting the laborers. And now
the laborers are organizing against the
tenant-farmers, who in many parts of the
country are much more at snmity with the
masses than the landlords are. It is in.
deed very well known that the worst rack.
renting in Ireland has long been done by
the tenant-farmers, and that this class
has oppressed and abused that imme-
diately beneath it in the most merci-
less way. The general result of this
state of things is that there are
forming two or more circles OF agitators
below the landlords, and that the laboring
classes, having little or nothing to lose by
instruction, are as likely as not to take
the notion of driving out the tenant. farmers
and the landowners together. The state
OF affairs is certainly as unpromising as it
can be, and it must be remembered that
the new land bill has no benefits to offer
the laborer, and therefore he has no inter
est in it. He cannot look forward to
possessing the land unless he can get rid
OF the tenant-farmer as well as the land.
owner, and the tenant farmer has latterly
been showing him tricks which he is liable
to use against his instructor any day. II
the cry Of " Ireland for the Irish - was
carried into effect, one of It's frat results
would be the downfall of the class which
has been most active hitherto in the war
upon the landlords A new deal would
Gust these men as peremptorily as the
landlords, and should things take this
tendency, therefore, we may expect to see
radical change in the attitude of the
small farmer class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
NIHILIsM SILL BUSY.

So the Nihilists have been plotting the
assassination of Alexander the Third, and
have been caught at it. That at least is
the story of the Russian police, but how
much reliance is to be placed upon it nc
one can say. The story that the conspira.
tors assembled with SO complete an absence
of precaution that it was possible to conceal
a large body of soldiers behind the furni.
ture in the room where they met,
sounds improbable to say the least. The
Nihilists have not generally been accus.
toned to meet in such large rooms, and
they have always been very cautious. If,
however, the story is true, it will make
the new Car doubt whether his eordons
of police and battalions Of troops are after
all complete protection to him. But in
fact SO long as he is what he is, Nihilism
will continue to conspire, despite occa.
sional captures by the police.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
coNKIrNG AND THE DEMOCRATS.

There is more and more talk of possible
or even probable alliance between Conkling
and the Democrats, but, singularly enough,
it does not seem to be perceived that if
there is any truth in the report, the " Stal.
warts" must have forfeited all claim to
that title, and must have become turncoats
and deserters. It will require new polit-
ical Technology to explain how men who,
when they cannot rule their party by fair
means or foul, abandon it and go over to
the enemy, can be properly called Stall
warts" Such designation under such
circumstances would be worthy of opera
bouffe alone. Now, if Mr.. Conkling has
made, or proposes to make, an alliance with
the Democrats, it is certain that he cannot
be regarded any longer as Republican,
and that those who cling to his fortunes
have drifted out of the party. If Mr..
Conkling should secure his reelection
through Democratic compact, or if he
should secure an adjournment of the Legis-
laturc, and the final result of that adjourn
ment should be the return of two Demo-
Gratis to the Senate, how much Republican
ism would remain to him. The fact is
that the can't of stalwartism is and al
ways has been one of the most hypocritical
and false cants in vogue. The kind of men
who have gone staggering about, Dragging
that they were "stalwarts have nearly
always been the kind who would desert
their party, or even try to ruin it, the
moment they failed to rule it, They
would be dictators or foes. So long as
they could carry things with high hand !;
so long as the "machine was made the
be-all and the end-all of politics, they were
81 stalwarts y but directly there is danger
of the overthrow of their pretensions they
become rebellious, mutinous, and disloyal.
1t would be crushing satire upon "stal-
"wartism if its present type and leader,
Conkling should go over to the Democrats
at this juncture, but assuredly it would
be neither surprising nor uncharacteristic
OF course if his followers can stand that
programme they can stand anything, but
it will be necessary for them thenceforth
to drop the epithet stalwart and try to
forget that they ever bore it. Whether the
party and the country can be persuaded to
a similar happy oblivion, is, however, quite
another question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

=. Wv, Work Government bonds are quoted at
10 ,or A of 1907 (; 1o4 for IS of 1881; isl for
.l.. sterling, 81 s4!a4 SCI silver bars, liz.
silver in London 81 10.l6d; consols, leo S16 per
.eot United States bouda, 1861 As, 1909 As u.s.
T, San Francisco half dollars are quoted at
a,s ,o,nt to par Mexican dollars, so@9olc
A. rSvorpool wheat is quoted at 9s Sd Cos Cd for
good to choice California.
Nothing occurred in the San Francisco stock
market yesterday worthy of note.
The steamer Chong left Hongkong for Victoria,
r. c.. June 1s. with 500 Cinnamon, to work on the
Canada Pacific Railway.
large number of immigrants from Finland are
settling in Cops county, Or.
LP.W Davis shot and killed Isaac II. johnson
near Eagle creek Shasta county last Saturday night.
Ex-Chief Justice Wallace has been engaged for the
defense in the Gray murder trial, and the case is
still progressing at Redwood city.
Mayor Kalloch preached at Roekland Me-, Sun
day, in the first pulpit he ever occupied.
Paul Boynton, the swimmer, is at MeGregor, Ia,
suffering from a sunstroke.
Gladstones physicians have ordered him into the
upper house of Parliament if he would remain in
public life.
The ship Victoria, from Amsterdam for San Fran
cisco, has been lost at sea.
All military operations are suspended at Tunis
The burning at sea OF the steamer Glentogon is
announced from London.
King Kalakaua arrived at Calcutta last week.
young man shot himself Saturday night at the
Grand Opera in Paris, causing great excitement
among the audience.
Further proceedings of the Yosemite Valley Com
1nissioners are given this morning.
The personal property list of San Francisco
amounts this year to s55 O00 against Ss coo
last year.
The Grand Lodge of Nevada, I. o. 0. F., meets at
Eureka to-day.
A Chinaman who married white woman has
been indicted at Cheyenne, Wy, for miscegenation.
A frightful storm of wind and hail visited Dead
wood, D. T., yesterday, doing great DANA and
killing woman
Enormous damage was caused at Got;china,
Russia, on the 4th instant, by storm.
bank at Buff 10 has been robbed OF $4,000 TO
500, 200 in bonds.
The Duke of Sutherland aud party arrived at
MADEIRA yesterday, on their return from Yosemite.
Fire at Peoria, III.
The National Committee of the Greenback Labor
party meet at st. Louis to-day.
Three men lost their lives yesterday in the Andes
mine on the Comstock by asphyxiation.
An engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed
in railroad accident yesterday near Buena Vista,
Col.
The seventh annual sangerfest of the Pioneer
Sangerbund OF the Missouri Valley will commence
at Omaha Thursday.
No important change has vet occurred in the
situation at Albany, and the breaking of the dead
lock is still to be accomplished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.

AS WARM WEATHER is APPROACHING,
IN housekeepers are respectfully invited not TO
lose sight of the great merit of GAS.Co0KING
STOVES. They will be found equal to the cooking
of any fam ", and economical as by the ordinary
methods, while the advantages are No heat in the
house, sshes, SCOT, dirt, packing Of wood
or COAL and no waste. As soon as the gas Is lighted
cooking commences; when the work is finished, no
further consumption of fuel. Varieties of these
stoves may be seen and had at the Gas Company's
workshop Eighth street, between and X. The
Company will put these stoves up wherever the
user desires without charge, except small monthly
rental SO that risk is taken by any one desiring
to use them. ]. r. WATSON
iuI-2ptf President Capital Gas Conlnanr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
NEVADA.
Shocking Anair-Three Miners Asphyxi
ated.

Shocking Anair-Three Miners Asphyxi-
ated.
VIRGINIA, June 6th.-About 11:S0 this
morning James Malone, Patrick Hunter and
Gerald Landers lost their lives on the 400 foot
level of the Andes mine through asphy xiation
by deadly gas. Landers and Hunter were
working in drift from the bottom of the
winze, so feet below the 400-foot level, and
about 500 feet north of the main shaft. while
Malone, carpenter, was liking track on
the 400 foot level in the drift leading cut to
the Wine. It was payday, and the three
men not coming up at 11:30 A. NJ. one
was sent down the shaft for them.
He soon came up and reported a
strong smell of gas. Two men were
then sent down, who shortly came back
with the same report. Superintendent E9an
then went down with them, and forcing their
way along the drift came to the body Of
Hunter about $50 feet from the shaft. They
brought out the body of Hunter, but were
unable to stay below longer or proceed fur
ther north. Meantime gas had been discov-
cred at the g and G shaft, and men were
sent in through the Latrobe tunnel, where
they found the gas 80 strong that they could
proceed no great distance west of the Consoli-
dated Virginia shaft. In retreating, these
men pulled a plank off the drift connected
with the Consolidated Virginia shaft, when
much gas went in that way. and they
were able to get out. Also, about
the same time, Eagan came to the
Consolidated Virginia shaft, and was
told what had happened, when more vent
was given at the top of said shaft, it having
been partially closed for about two weeks
Finally the gas drew off and the other bodies
were recovered. 1t is thought the drift from
the bottom of the wilma in the Andes must
have broken through into some old slopes of
the Central mine, in which the gas had pene-
trated from the Consolidated Virginia and
settled. Had the gas first gone from Con-
solidated Virginia through the Latrobe tun-
mel, it would have gone out the Andes shaft,
not back north on the drift, where the men
were killed. Landers was married, aged
about 20 years, and was nephew of Johnny
Landers, of San Francisco. Malone was a
widower, formerly Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, and an old resident Of the Comstock.
He was 81 years old. Hunter was married, a
native of ireland, aged 40, with no children.
Several men were very sick by inhaling the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07


HyHIS PROPERTY is SITUATED u MILES
j north of Single Springs, FL Dorado county,
California. A shaft has been sunk 40 feet deep,
developing ledge feet wide of good milling ore.
It is proposed to erect hosting works. and syste-
maticaly open the mine by the most approved pro-
cess The Company is incorporated, and offers a
lin ted number of shares for SALE for the purpose
of working capital.
The company has placed Thirty Thousand Shares
in the treasury for this purpose, Ten Thousand to
be sold at IS cents per share all the money to be
expended in developing the mine, when it is expect
ed that the developments will be such that the re-
manning Twenty Thousand Shares will sell at 81 per
share, and the proceeds be applied to build suitable
mill and placing the mine on paying basis.
This mine offers superior Inducements to any per-
son for investment, and is near Sacramento and open
to inspection to any all persons before investing
The company owns ], 500 lineal feet on the ledge
and 100 acres of land adjacent to the mine plenty
of wood and water, and every facility for working
the ores cheaply.
shares can be secured on above terms,
at the Offices OF
j. o. COLEMAN,
No. 325 street; and
EDW. CADWALADER & co.,
Corner Third and streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, June 6th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: f. Van
Schrader, q. S. Army; Mrs. Enders and Z
children, Sandwich Islands; Mrs L. T.
Gray and child, Chicago; J. M. Cory and
wife, Vincennes, Ind; a. Morganstein, San
Francisco; S. NJ. Greer, Ohio; J. II. Lati
mer, Nashville, Tenn; II. w. Wheeler,
Washington, D. c., II. B. Humphrey, Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. B. f. Gould and child. Hol
lister Cal; w. Van Nordep, New York
John Robinson, Illinois G. Fl. Robinson
wife and children, Cleveland, Ohio; II. L.
Wolf, San Francisco G. COIN, New Mex
leo; E. Morrisey, jersey City; Mrs. J.
Barnes, Tuscarora; ; Mrs. L. M. Loman
Ohio: D. o. Mills and family, Mrs. Easton
San Francisco; Frank Fern. Oakland; Mrs
Harten, New York Mrs. K. Perden, Sac
ramento.
NEwHALL, June 6th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow A
Fl. Little, Pennsylvania w. Fl. Wallace
Miss G.. Banks, G. Banks, Henry Fisher
Thomas Moore, Jr, San Francisco; s. w
Wilberry, Carlisle, ILL.,: A. Morrisey, 7. R.
Grants, Mrs. Dellie Swift, Arizona; Mary
Cunningham, s. Haley, Los Angeles Mrs
G. P. Taggart, San Diego; +. G. Sessions
and son, L. S. Dension and family, 4. Denni
son and family, III. K Dereley, Oakland S
N. Rankin, South Charleston, o.; W. G.
Reimer, Pennsylvania George II. Holland
st. Louis, Mo; Mrs. ]. B. Wood, Mrs
Wiley, Santa Rosa S. +. Bacharach, Gin
cinnati; S. s. Dennis, N. G. W. Keasby
William 81. Graves. New York; N. J. vii
son, Ohio; DR.. J. w. Dolor, Meredin, N Y.
Mrs. Il. A. Tritle, Virginia, New; C. L
Walter and wife, Yuma, A. L.
OMAHA, June 6th.-Left here to-day, IL
arrive in Sacramento June 10th: A. P
Robinson and wife, Mrs. w. s. Oliver anc
daughter, a.. B. Dow and family, Litti,
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Ambrose Snow, Brook
lyn; Mrs. G.. W.. Woodsou, Miss Matte
Woodson, Miss Dolly Woodson, Amity
Ogden: A. o. Sullivan, w. d. Sullivan
San Francisco.
Forty-seven through emigrants left OF
Saturday nights through emigrant train, Il
arrive in Sacramento June 18th, and 46 las
night, to arrive June 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-07
METALS, STOVES, RANGES. ETC

w. w. Montague AZ Co.-Importers Of Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbleized Mantels,
Crates and Tiles Manufacturers OF Plain,
Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos ITO Il2,
ia, 1l6 and lis Battery street.