davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
by Telegraph.
NFW YORK..

- ~
NRw YORK. September 2s.-COiton quiet; sales,
72s bales uplands, lie: Orleans. l2Fs eonsOl.
dated mel receipts. 1873 bales, eNp9ris-i0 GI,at
britain. II OS7 bales; 10 the continent. 1926
bales. southern -FOUR firm common 70 nlg eN.rs'
S~6.7jdS7.S0: gOOd To choice extra. sIo8'gFo. 20.
Wheat opened a Shade stronger. aitsrwtfIs Dsctne
weak and declined, Out closed hrlD WIN me e-eine
~partItlIy recovered: u|ngrafed spring, fl.lbm
ii SO mixed winter. S~i.47tasl.46; ansfadsh
Gsi.53: October. Sl.5lkatl53E; November,
sI.550Sl So. Corp Onenrd gag IoWtE Dut
clOs,d wits more ,trenglh; gnsra1.a o5te ~
No. 2 white. sSMs9c. No. 2 SEPTEMBER LiSta
75c.. October. 74bH7J4c November, bI4d tchc'
Hops uuiet qua unchanged. Conea Guiet and hh,
changed. sugar firm ana les ac i've. falr 10 good
r.dning, g6sE: refined nrm and fairly aeilye;
.iandsrd a. 9aa9k.. Molas,es steady "sth les
demand. Rice Very nlm win itlr basiness: arc
lima and Louisiana. ia sc. RO>in 1Fm AZ sA5OG
S255. rurpentine call ana lower az 0Stg 934c.
Wool very hrn, AMI rather quiet; domestic heece.
.trongrr but Very sNiet: cash. Si9 76M72J; sep
iember and O-'ober. sl9.5OaSl9 80 NGE.mbtr,
Sl0~.7O0sl97J. nid,lss quiet ana steady i0ng
$50, ,r%rgards 20 covered. and closed n7ic.
higher and sironr: Sl2 33@Sl24O october
$I2.32s@4l2.42.a November. ffelgiiS was
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. september 2s.-Flour steady; How
ard. street ami WESTERN superhne, toeSso.so tAtda'
s6.Z5GS1: Iemily. 81 Zomfss t,ssy mnSv 20
dne, e5mS5.75 eNa. % 200 500, LsAnIi{,f9T
ss.25; Flo bran'is. s7.I3Gso, raalseo IasH1,eel1n,
,not steady: futures easier. closlnn "sSN S'"Nnein
rsI al 4OSSl4g: SINNER. l.03Gtk.oSi No.. =
Na,yiand, 81 5f6sl.54h: 80. z western WITT
red. .noi ana sTplembtr, A AK1Easl u OctoI+i'
sL4saa kfAsb: November. fl.o%Bstl.o5 20.
crmber, sR.56Natl.56k. torn-southefn sasis1
y,es1sfn easier gsd %inactiyE; southern "hlte, rsHs
.Oo yellow wholly nominal arstsrn mlAeI. tSol
~ serIenber. zoe. old. OgtoASs, 1890 0s,c.,
Eovem6eF. TsSR77Nc.; Decenber. sOSc. s,ais
ste1Cy: southern, 5OGsSc.; western white oV.@
5gr. taixed. 4ga50c. PesAsylyania, 9tao2e'
Provisions very nrm. Aess-pOTs, szo.1o, huiS-
neais-shOalders and glear hksbdes. paekso' "a
ana llKn Bacon-SAoaideFs, ll4c.; CHAR riO'
sidss, lOte. Hams. l10l6e. Lard-henpsi, -
Coffee arm; BIO csEROes or mary 10 Nj, 800
lor. ~nxAF strong; "AN son. lOscs WHISKY
aaIet Al 81 .19Gti.l9[ Frtsghts duii.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, September 2s.-tlouu &C I've. nrin.
and higher; fzaliy. f7@*7.3Oi fsseS' '5oVs
80, Wheat acltye. hrm. aud hietsts w. ,os
winter. $3.50. Corn strong ana hshsa -
Oats strong at 45He. PORK uuies ~ ST. -
steady al Sia.O5@sl2.lO. BniG-mesis s1d nssCu
qalet and unchanged. VIII. ksJ active anu naup
Sl.l5; combination sates "a hnlsbssi Eoous -
harTsh. on the basis OF tl.li. sugar Brsei h ~
Okc. New Oreaus. b4eto' ness ~
Damon and light. IS. a5@S6.Toi p"sAiHs CIV
Lu'ehers, s6 40@t7 10.
4 LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. September 20 -FlonE qu'e' ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
Murder in the Tennessee Penitentiory

NASHVILLE. September 2S.-A convict
named Bob Mckinley, with the assistance
OF another convict named KeGrncy, broke
open the cell door 81 james Z. Mcmillan in
The peniteniiary last evening, ana after cut
ting him in The he8d with q hatchct Kicked
him off the walkwuy to the stone floor,
q distance OF eight feet, breaking his leg.
Mcmillan attempted to escape, when
Mckinley followed and cut his head TO
pieces. Mcmillan showed signs Of lunacy
TODAY, and cut Mckinley and Kearney
with a knife while they were trying to Sc
cure him, and they Killed bIm cut Of re-
ycugc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
Moscow In Flames.

Moscow, September pa fire which
commenced last evening in a merchants
bazaar in this city has already destroyed
twenty warehouses. In spite OF all cfloIts
the couflagration is still raging.
AGernOOn.-The whole Of The Bazaar, eX-
cept a few shops. is burned TO the ground.
The fire still continues. The damage is
enormous.
Euening The damage by the fire. I, eSti-
mated at 2,50O,0 600 roubles. All the pro-
perry destroyed is insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

10 nomination for State Treasurer p.
5. Newmyer, Of Fayetie; Colonel p. A.
Guthrie, Edward r. Kerr, aud Orange
Noble, Of Ere; J. II. Bogari, OF LUzerne;
Hon. j. ". Hackeft, OF Northampton
John $. Davis, 81 Philadelphia: ColonelD.
s. Disslnger. Of MOUNTAINEERING ; II. Il.
Plummer, Of Yenaugo; Hon. j.. II. Ross,
OF York. Two ballots were taken without
a choice, aud At $3.50 O'Clock a recess was
taken TIL $50 +. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
Tho SCIENTIST AgifnfIon.

LONDON, September 2S.-The Moscow
telegraph says the representatives OF Rus
sIa, Germany, and Austria at Berue have
addressed a note TO The Swiss Government
asking it TO forbid the holding Of the uni.
versal congress Of Socialists at Berne.
Meanwhile. as a COULTER stroke the So
cialists seem to have circulated a report
that the coHgreSs will not take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

ST. LOUIS, September ga special from
Moberlv, Mo-, says: "The city is crowded
TO overlooking 10 witness the rttniOn Of eX-
C~onfederales. over 2 600 veterans formed
IN line and marched to the FAIRGROUNDS,
where Ex-Governor Reynolds delivered an
address. A permanent organization vas
effected and Ex-Governor Marmaduke was
elected PRESIDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
The King OF the sandwich Islands Ae
celyed by President Arthur.

WAsHINGTON, September 29.-PresldenI
Arthur received King Kalakaua this morn
ing.
The President wss engaged all the morn
ing with bis correspondence up 10 noon
when a constant stream Of visitors set in,
including several members OF the Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
D..,ruc,tve Earthquake.

LOSpoS, September 2S.-A dispatch from
Rome 10 the Times says: The destruction
caused by the earthquake In Abruzzi FAR
exceeds ANYTHING indicated by the first re-
nort. The Archbishop OF Chieti appeals
nIteousIy for help. He says the disaster Is
onIv comparable to that OF Cazamiecola.
Over 1000 houses are uninEabits ole, and
the remaInder are more or less assured.
-Four fiths OF The population are shelter
less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
The Turl.

LONDON, September 28.-At New Mar
Kettle first October meciing-to-day the
CRANKY stakes for two-year.olds was won
by J. II. Keene's bay colt Golden Gate
Lefevre's brown colt Nickel second; Craw-
ford's nay colt by King Alfred, out OF Supo,
third Only three ran,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

Though il is generally bell, we'd that the
late President was buried at Cleveland yea
terday, about one tiith Of his body, bis heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys, in fact all his viscera
except the small iniestines, sire here in
Washington, and are undergoing exsminI-
ton to day at the Medical Museum, and
drawings are being made OF them 10 IT,
lustrate the article on the late Presidents
case that is to appear in the next number OF
the Medical and Surgical Journal Wash
ingtOn ieiter-Aie1dndrid G0zette.
Hon. Waldo p. Golf, who died at Clarks.
burg, w. Va, on the 18th instant, IN the
eighty-sixth year Of his age, had long been
a leading citizen and was for many years a
member OF the Virginia Senate and House
OF Delegates.
Miss Molly Carter, "one OF The prettiest
and most popular girls F" In Kansas City, hss
settled her suitl for breach oi--I premise
against W. w. Dickey, a cstile-king, re-
ceiying about $4,000 as = balm for BIER
lacerated feelings.
When there is no Vice-President Of the
United States the President pro tenn. OF the
Senate draws the Nice-PresIdents pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
nnsin,ss RInck Bnrned.

GALVESTON, September 2S.-A fire at
Bryan la.t night destroyed one OF the prin-
cipal business blocks Of the city, including
the post-ofice aQd all its fixtures. No esti'
mate at hand YET as to total loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Ten Lives Lost by shipwreck near San
Francisco.
THE CITY OF MOSCOW ABLlZE.

kinG Kalakaua in Washington Reunion or
eH-Confederates in Missouri. X. Keene's
Golden Gate" Wins the Granny Stakes
Destructive Earthquake in Abruzzi; Four
Fifths Of the Population SheI,erIess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
COaIIiIonisis' NOminatiOnS-KiRg Ka'
Lkun.

Especial telegram 10 The Dispatch
NORFOLK, September 28.-M. p. Rue for
the Senate aud X. G. l.. Paige (colored) for
the House OF Delegates were nominated by
the Coalitionists OF Norfolk county to-day.
King Kalakua failed to reach mere to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

F1our-We quote Fine. f4.30@t5 extra, ~ so
n az IL. uperHne, t6.5OMf6.7J: common fam-
lis. s7.7jGfs; choice or patent family, te.5O@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
wArr sTnEET YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, September 28.--1he Posts financial
article (140 Z. W.. edltionl says: Speculation as me
Siorg exchange IS tame. ana the result IS a general
loWerint Of prices, The decline ranging rom 4tHlA
per cent. although at times The matkes has been
strong. The principal d. aiings have been ~ lhe
trunk line shares. the coal shtIes. Western Union
Telegraph. Central Pacific, Milwaukee md -. Paul.
and Union Pacific, which are down ey IA. me ce.
C i've Of } q being 90 Lake Erie aup Western. AID
that Of lsin New YORK Elevated, aud United states
bonds are \ lower for the - Ia llTA0ll7 2, ana =
lower for the extended IS. The lucal money mar
for nigh rates, and 70 Is so manipulated. The fair
rate. II left 10 itself, would probably be Abort d per
cent on stocks. Yesterday afternoon stock brokers
were compelled 20 pay a high as q OF j per cent.
ptr day, aud to-day for curyiug stocks l-32 70
l.l8 plus @ per cent. Ter annum ha' been r'i'.
Time loans are entirely nominal. frllne nercln-
tie paper is about d per cent, ana II moves rather
slowly. The United Stitts suD-Ire1suFY WAS ms
morning. debtor AZ the clearinghouse sl.7ji,-
32S ls-lhat Is 10 say. the ordinary payments lt
the sun Treasury here yesterday, together WIN ne
extraordinary one Tor the t1,O0O,OOO OF bonds
bought, then exceeded the receipts ny The sum 81
sl.7jl 32S.lS. STATE bonds are dull and steady.
Railroad bonds are centrally lower, the decline
ranging from AGls per cent. The market TOR
foreign exchange continues heavy. hut rather dul.
The following guOtauOns were current to-day al
2:3O T.. 81: Western Union; S6a; New York CeD-
trail, l42A: Lake shore, 1861 MichigaH central,
o2s: New York, Lake Ere and Western, 45S;
do preferred. sSA: do. seconds. lOzA Dtli~nre,
LacBawunua and Western, lisa; Ntw Jersey t,en-
trail, qGh: Delaware ana Hudson, lO9a; Reading,
7lk; Northwestern, 1868; ~. PAM, 1884;
Wabash and Pacific, 5lS; Union Pacific. 1921;
NJ. n. and J., 4Zsi hahni1ai abI - 20. pre-
f.rrrd. ll7h: ONO and Mississippi, 44f; "a
ciGc Mail, Sly; G. G. and J. G., 2la; Northern
pacific common, 40; do. preferred, 791 san
Francisco hrst preferred, 1888; central Pacific,
Rock Island, 1850; Louisville and Nash
vile, 96s: Nashville and chattanooga S5k; Onta-
rio and Western, 32A; Manhattan Elevated y 4;
Illinois Central, 1872: Canada southern, "a ;
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. 1908; DIM
YER and Rio Grande. SIN: 81 Paul aud Omaha,
44A; do. preferred, 1913; c., e., &. and J., pa
Frle aud Western, Jlf; thio Central, 2S8; Texas
PaCiic, j3s. -
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, september 2s.-VirRiuia 81, con-
sols, 81; second series, 80; past-due coupons,
o2S; new lO-fO's, 534.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. September 20. 1881.
S~ALEs-FbHsT .BoAKD.-10 shares kichnlopd.
FredeTeksburg ssd Potomac rom mon 1T so; 10
shares Norfolk aud Western preferred al SO. 10 DO.
al 50.
sKcoSD B0ARD.-l.eOO Richmond sns Dausille
eonsoI 6s, 1890, at l07; 10 sha,es Richmond and
ygt. .,n.e =, INN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHNOND. september %, 1881.


SALES.
WHEAT White, II bushels yery good AZ sl.55;
AZ bushels common al $I.f5. Lancaster, "a bush.
ets urine seed al Sl.5S; 1913 bushels prime and
very good az 1886; 80 bushels good 40 loo; %
bashels fair a. Sl.45; 80 bushel common aiFl.23
Mixed, lCS bushels fair at sl.43. Fnlk' - busn-
ps milne az 81 so; "A bushels ytrv good ar 81 40 :
% bu.hels good a. Sl45 20 $l47; 80 bu'l-
us fair az 81 40 10 81 Al 1876 bushels common at
Al. 80 10 Sl37.
roRN-Whie, 10 bushels prime ana very good az
Q2c.: 81 bushels common - Coo.
OATS I'd bushels prime wiRter 40 1Oc.i 100
bushels prime spring 20 SOC.
COTTON Receipt, Z06 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
CRoCKERY. GLASSWARE. ae.

CROCKERY. GIASswAhf. &c.
NEW GOODS.
MIN ,SsgR TEA. aud TosLET-sETsp Ia
new shapes asi deeoranotsi
tYnANT GAME, FIsH., DESERT, and EE-
CRgAN-sETs Of the laissssiySs;
psEspg> FIGURES and ORNAMENTS Ia al
the Ia est assigns;
RICH UUP-6LAss, BRoNlfss, &C.
FAe largest stock ever sShib@'sd ia this sats. Can
-, .sk ~ ,hem. n. Is. TAYLOR,
~ No. I011 main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
~ YeIsgrapn.

NEW YORK, epiemhfr 2S.-N OOn.--StO lower.
Money. IA g Ter cent. rNchangt-LruR, 479A;
short. 4sOs. sale bonds moderately active. GOy-
trumeuts quiet and steady.
Ersatnt.-Money, 3M6 per cent. Exchange,
479A. Governments ifre ul1r: new SIS lOlh;
new 4e's, 1l3b; new as. ll7a. states fairy
l4pffyo for -onIp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
T~ELEGRApHIC NEWS
TO rnE DrsPArcH FROM ALL QUARTERS
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY.

the State Convention I'm Session az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar
rnfgnment or the Re-
pobIicnn Pnrfy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
DEMEMBER STATE FAIR,
IL OCTOBFR l7-27.

Sc l7.toci7 EVERYBODY COMING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
UxDERTAKERs.

7 Il. CHRISTIAN, 49,
l.. FURNISHING UNDERTAkER,
fate With aud successor 10 j. A.. b1kNLNJ
Mo- A2l5 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND. VA,
has a large assortment q WOOD and hEuAi.LlC
CASE. CAsKETS. >MROUDS, CLOIh GAS
CoaniTy and teleera,A orders promptly attended
TO day o. night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

RATTrMORR, September 2s.-VirQiuia 81, cou
sois, 81; second series, 80; pasi-due coupons
g2S; rev lO-4O's, 53f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

T ]. BINFORD Il SUTBER-e@a
d. LAND. UNDERTAKINGS, 1904 -
FRA alun street.. psaT G0yerA0t, Richmond Va,
tesa eonstsn Nv on rand all KINDS OF WOOD AND
METALLIC-CASEs ana CASkElS also CLOtn-
COVERED CASkETS. Ordefs from the conA'r'
an 2O-Sa, ru& rbSm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10

CACRAMENTo BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
y / street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work. etc. Also, all kinds OF Repairing. Chang ng
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Speciality. mr3-4pn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
ONLY A DOG.

We were all crying every one of u.s.
Father declared it was smoke that had got
into his eyes and made them smart but
mother threw her apron over her head and
sat rocking and sobbing for ten minutes.
Phoebe and | just threw ourselves down on
the floor by poor Leo, and 1 took his dear
old shaggy head in my lap, and the hot
tears dropped one by one and Phoebe
petted his poor old stiff ears and smoothed
out his thin, gray hairs and then we took
off the old brass collar that was marked
all over with hieroglyhics that we had
scratched with pins in the proud days
when he first wore it; then we cried again
and just then in walked Squire Totts, and
he didn't seem to know what to do when
he saw us all SO distressed he looked at
us and then at Leo then he took out his
handkerchief and gave his nose a real
Sunday-school blowing, and said, kind of
huskily:
"Why, it's wicked to feel s. bad. Any
body d spose it was pusson; 'taint only
dogf y
That just made us feel worse There
wasn't any heaven for him to go to, and we
knew we never could see him again, and
we couldn't remember any life without Leo,
we were such little tots when he came to
us, and he had been one of the family all
the time Father used to lecture him Just
as he did us children. " Where did l see
you to-day, sir % he would say '' over at
MIR. Mason's, associating with that dog
that stealst Shame % And then Leo
would whine, and pretty soon father would
say, g Go to bed, sir p and he'd sneak off
to his box in the back shed and lie awake
all night to protect us while we slept. and
he never once in fourteen years was forget
full of his trust-and he was "only dog"
Only dog Why, was there ever
time that we went racing home from school
that Leo hadn't met us halfway, to race
with us and do all sorts of funny tricks at
our bidding? And how proud we had
always been of him, with his handsome,
stately presence and superior manners,
and how safe we felt to hear his deep
ehested bark as we went to Sleep
Well, death had found him, sure enough;
and we buried him ont in the grove in
little hollow, where he loved TO lie on hot
summer days, and there will be no resur-
rection for him, though there will be for
the vilest thief he kept from our doors
but none the less, in looking over his hon.
est, blameless life, in which he was never
faithless to any, even the smallest trust, l
dare apply to him the Masters need of
praise, " Well done. good and faithful SER
want = though. as Squire Totts said, he
was only dog - Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
southern Pacific Payenrers.

MoJAvE, March 9th.-The following pas
sengers passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
San francisco tomorrow: j. II. Brown,
Z. W. Girsrd, Arizona ). 1. Flum, Silver
San Diego /; William Sexton, San Jose: W.
We'll, d. w. Earl and wife, w. B. Griffin.
L. Whitewortb, G. p. Thurstop, J. A. Stein,
burger. George Berlinsr, San Francisco +
w. Jennings, Phpnix; G. w. Thompsop.
6. Pellissier, Iordssurg G.. Psllissier. Mrs,
NJ. A; Toy and daughter, Los Angeles John
Q. Coleman and wife, Grass Valley; Miss
Findly, Miss f. Coleman, Vermont John G.
Leon, Philadf lphia; j. Taylor, Virginia !;
a. KrawseA ri Paso; George B. Walker.
Globe, A. II Z. F. Thompson, Silver City.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10

n ANCH FOR SALE WELL ADAPTED TO -
M uit-growing 160 acres of land title w.
good; 80 acres fenced 20 sc-es in grain --4e-
young orchard of $50 trees 1000 bearing grape
hogs and chickens small house and barn good
water. Within onehalf of a mile of Central Pacific
Railroad. For terms and particulars address f.
GRANT, PcnrTn, Placer county, Cal. mrs 1plm-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10

E5oR sALE.-THE HANDSOME AND -
~ Comnodious RESIDENCE (new) of P.
s. LAWSON, together with its Splendid LEI
Furniture. Situated on o street. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, No 1911 VIII be soil at cost price.
Tpquire on premises or at shop, No AIS X street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
OREGON.
weather Suicide Of a Young Nan.

weather-suicIde OF Young Nan.
PORTLAND, March 9sh.-The weather is
clear and delightful
Fred. G. Hill, young man aged % years,
committed suicide in his room at the Occi-
dental Hotel in this city, this morning, by
blowing his brains out with pistol Hill
has resided at Pert Gamble, w. T., for some
time. He came to the Occidental Hotel sew
eral weeks ago, and has been stopping there.
Last night he retired to bed in apparent good
health and contented state of mind. He
was called by the watchman of the hotel at
A. N, who, failing to receive an answer,
opened the door and found the lifeless body
of Hill on the floor, welteripg in blood. the
body was still warm. Deceased left letter
giving directions concerning the disposition
of his body, but assigned no reason for the
rash deed. He was native of Burlington,
Vermont, whore his mother resides. The
Coroners jury rendered verdict in accord
ance with the above facts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10

A. KY of the Sth says Dick Lloyd, no.
tnr;o ma IS cowboy. shot E. Mann, Justice of
~. t' D.. re, this evening. After the shooting
Sa Sa0 .S, ea into O'Neil & Franklin's saloon,
,,b J .ro ro1 n,,r. Il shot him dead and then gave
h;mssls = ~ t,o Mann, it is thought, will sur
vive Lloyd as s.aan Lsxeh srs, sne 'om md
bouss, ''utIs ~ @ ln.o 4sparate character.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
G. NJ. DIXON, M. D..

"AS REMOVED his OFFICE AND RESI-.
III dence to DR.. G.. L. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours:
To A. NJ. II A. n to 2. NJ. and to SP. NJ feI2.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
sndden heath.

SAN JOSH, March 9th.-Word was brought
to the Coroner's Office this morning that a
man named James Robinson. aged about GO
years, had died very suddenly this morning
at his residence near Blackberry Farm. The
Coroner will go out tomorrow and hold an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
Foot Crushed = Kidnaping Case Dis
missed-Renth-Hcia To Answer

PORTLAND, March 9th.-A lad named
William Mack, living at Scio, Linn county,
had his foot crushed TO a jelly yesterday by
getting it caught under locomotive.
Samuel Hess, who was arrested few days
ago charged with kidnapping Miss Annie Full
Ter, had preliminary examination this after
noon. There being no direct testimony con-
Meeting Hess with the crime, the defendant
was discharged.
By a private dispatch it is learned that
John w. Pittock died at his home in Pitts
burg, Pa, this morning. Deceased was
brother of H. L, Pittock, manager of the Or
egOnian, and was for some years owner and
publisher of the Pitts5urg Leader
Harry Hembrie, who shot and seriously
wounded James McGrew of East Portland,
has been held to await the action of the
Grand Jury on charge of assault with in
tent to kill. On furnishing bonds he was re
leased
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
Az We u MIL va

GoUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKEN
" No los street. between Fourth and Fifth
Always on hand large assortment Of Metallic and
Wooden Caskets, Burial Gases and Coffins Shrouds
furnished and Funeral wreaths Preserved Coffin
orders wil receive prompf attention qa short motto
and at lowest rates. fel4 4pln
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,

NYo. s02 J, AND zoos THIRD STREETS
IN Hot Lunch daily from IL A. NJ to O'Clock
P. " The Rest Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
fe13-4p1m BOWERS LONGABAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-10
The Editorial excursion.

MoJAvE, March 9th.-The editorial excur-
sion party, en- route to the southern Califor-
mia fairs, has had snow-storm. From Girard
to Cameron the snow fakes kept falling. At
Tehachapi summit the snow was two or three
inches deep. Many of the party engaged in
snow-balling. Towards Mojave the snow
changed to rain, and at Mojave the usual
desert zephyrs were encountered.
Los ANGELES, March 9th.-The editorial
excursionists, numbering 20, arrived to-day
and went to Riverside. They return Satur-
day and remain until Tuesday.