davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
nEws OF TIE moENING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted al 1l3 for 4s of 1907 1909 for 5s OF 1881;
ll2l for AZ; sterling, 81 s5194 SCI silver bars
n2a.
silver in London, SD consols, 9}s; per
cent. Uai.ea States bonds, lOSs As, l16; As,
l1l.
In san Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count TO par Mexican dollars, s9@S93C.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 90 Sd
@9s I'd for good to choice California,
Mining stocks we're not so firm in San Francisco
Yesterday. Concessions we're general, but not
marked The best rates were from SC to 75e lower
than Tuesday.
Tie dead body Of a man who had been missing
two wees from Utica, No, was found Tuesday in
mansar OF his barn.
It is now positively asserted at Washington that
Senator Malone, Of Virginia, viii act with the Re-
pubfcans
Cold weather again prevails in Oregon.
The total amount OF surplus wheat IA Oregon IS
s., 900 tons.
Fire destroyed Pierce's Palace Hotel at Buffalo
yesterday.
The Merv chiefs have resolved to resist the
Russians TO the last.
Royal assent has been given to the Canadian Pa
cifie Railroad bill. and it is now law.
Fire at Boston.
A grand pedestrian tournament will be given il
Chicago the last Of April
General Grant viii not resign the Presidency Of
the Worlds Fair Committee
1t Is expected that Illinois will this year produce
one-ffth Of all the corn grown in the United States
Smallpox IS raging to an alarming extent in por
tions OF iowa and Illinois
Samuel Braunans grant of 800 leagues Of land
in Sonora has been confirmed by the Mexican Gov
ernment.
Two families have been poisoned at Rondout, n
Y, by bad pork.
Mrs Nelson johnson drowned herself at CoIum-
bus, o., yesterday.
At the election in Philadelphia Tuesday, more
votes were cast than ever before in purely local
contest.
Three children were fatally burned sterday at
Danielsonville, Conn, BY kerosene.
In a fight near Beyrout between Turks and
Christians ten persons were killed.
The Oregon State Temperance Alliance is in ses
sion at Portland.
Mrs. Rebecca Tanning, 100 years Old, and tht
mother Of eighteen children, died near Albany, Or.
yesterday.
Winfield Matthews accidentally killed a
Leadyille, Col, Tuesday night
A savage fight occurred over a mine at kokomo
Col, yesterday
Floating ice is doing great damage in the bays an,
harbors about Long Island.
Rain fell yesterday and last night in nearly al
portoDe Of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

to attend the funeral, which will take place from
Pioneer Hall, Seventh street, between and X,
this afternoon at o'coekl
Sacramento. February 14-Frank NJ. Corcoran, a
nat We of Ireland, 81 yesrs.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which will take place from
Red Mems Hall, Sixth and streets, this after
noon at ? o'clock
Sacramento, February 16-Frank, youngest son OF
William and Eliza Maxwell, native OF Saera-
mento, II months and 16 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence OF parents, Ninth and D streets, this
afternoon at o'clock
Georgetown, Ell Dorado county, February 10
George W. Parsons, native OF England 90
years.
Btnicia, February S-william weinmann. "a years
and days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.

A detailed account was recently received
of the barbarous shooting of Jesuit priest,
one Father Gilliet, by order of President
Baniios of the Republic of Guatemala.
The story of his death was told with the
most minute detail, and there seemed to be
no reason whatever for doubling the fact
until yesterday, when dispatch arrived to
the effect that Father Gilliet publicly de-
MES having been shot by anyone, and at
the same time declares that he has never
been in Guatemala in his life. 1t is appa-
rent from this, either that the whole story
was hoax, or that some other Jesuit priest
was the victim of Guatemalan severity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

An Ottawa, Ont, dispatch, says that royal
assent has been given, and the Pacific Rail-
way bill is now a law.
Incendiary fires in sash factory on Gar
rison avenue, Boston, and lumber wharf on
Lehigh street, to-day, caused loss of $780,.
900.
At Rondout, N. Y, two families have
been poisoned by bad pork-probably trich.
ina.
In 1879 Illinois produced one-fifth Of all
the corn grown in the United States, and ac-
cording to the latest advices the crop of 1880
will bear about the same proportion to the
corn crop of the country.
The Merv chiefs have resolved to resist the
Russians to the last, and the elders have
gone to Candahar seeking aid.
Invitations bearing French and American
signatures have been issued for Monetary
Conference to begin the 10Th of April.
A New York gentleman has interviewed
General Grant, who said he had seen the re-
port that he intended resigning the Presi
dency of the Worlds Fair. and that there ia
not word of truth in it. He could not
imagine the reason for the rumor.
James S, White ex-Comptroller of Mil.
waukec, was robbed Tuesday of $4,000 in
money and certificates, which was recovered
Yesterday in the possession of Thomas Moore
and James Dalton, walters in restaurants of
Chicago and Milwaukee,.
Rev. DR.. Tupper will remain pastor of the
Michigan Avenue Church in Chicago. which
will be reorganized and rebuilt. His par
ishioners, as rule, refuse to believe the
stories of his incendiarism.
At Danielsonville, Conn, yesterday, three
children were fatally burned by pouring
kerosene on fire. The mother was seriously
injured in trying to save their lives.
Mrs. Nelson johnson, Swede, drowned
herself at Columbus, o., yesterday, while In
The bill incorporating the Mexican and
Southern Railroad passed the New York
Senate yesterday.
PADDY Ryan, arrested and under charge of
a poIi ,eman at Albany, N. Y, for lighting
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

Joe Goss in West Virginia last summer. was
rescued by friends in saloon whittier he had
asked the officer to allow him to go to ar
range his business matters.
delegation OF women visited the Missouri
Assembly yesterday, and addressed the Con-
stitution Committees, urging the extension of
the ballot on school questions to women.
At Ottawa, Ont, yesterday, the House, by
81 to "a, refused to pass a resolution making
the temperance Act imperative.
At Detroit the large dry.goods firm of
Freedman Bros. have fled three mortgages,
aggregating over 500. and turned over
the affairs of the firm to creditors. 1t is sup
posed the stock largely exceeds the debts.
William Eppelsheimer, the civil engineer
who laid two railway chain cables in San
Francisco, is preparing estimates at Cincin-
natl for one of the suburban lines, and is
going to Chicago to hold consultation with
the street railway managers there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
VARIETIES.

Henry Ward Beecher calls newspapers a
''blessed evil, and says he did his first
newspaper work on the Cincinnati Gazette.
The late George Myer, of Lancaster
county, Pa, was the father of fifteen chill
dren, nine of whom became ministers OF
the Gospel. Eight of the latter are still
living.
The field is narrowing. The Ohio can
vass has taken Sherman out of the way,
and Indiana has removed Harrison. Gen.
erai Garfield has now only some q, 900. 900
of males from whom to select Cabinet.
a banquet was lately held in London on
board an Australian steamer, in which all
the meats, vegetables and fruits were Aus
tralian viands kept absolutely fresh during
the voyage of thirty-two days by the new
dry air process.
A middle.aged couple visited Kansas
City on their honeymoon journey and staid
at the house of the brides brother. There
the bridegroom fell in love with his wife's
niece, won her consent to an elopement,
and continued his journey with her.
Enter Jones, the Magnificent, with
stranger" A little surprise for you, Mrs.
j. Let me introduce you to Mr.. Virgins,
whom have persuaded to take his chance
and come and try pot-luck with us and 1
hope you won't starve him, hey, my love?"
Mrs. Jones (curtseyingl-" There's no fear
of that, Mr.. Virgins. 1 got my husbands
telegram in time"
Moore tells that Charles Lamb was sit.
ting next some chattering woman at din
ner. Observing that he did not attend to
her, the lady said ''You don't seem to be
at all the better of what have been say
ing to you" I" No, nam, he answered,
.tbut this gentleman at the other side of
me must, for it all came In at one ear and
went out at the other.
He was not much up to Galveston tricks,
but when man with Grape on his hat
showed him massive gold ring. telling
him that he had just found it, the young
man didn't believe it. He said 81 be-
lieve you stole that valuable ring 'No,
sir: indeed didn't. You may have it for
two dollars, as have to leave town." He
paid the two dollars, but when he took it
to the ieweler, and the jeweler told him
the retail price per dozen Of that style OF
ring was thirty-fve cents, he burst into
tears aud said 81 did that man an in
Justice. He never stole it. He was hon.
est, after all.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
ylDEgP,

WASHINGTON, February 16th.-The House met at
10 A. II.
The Postofiee appropriation bill was referred,
d the House went into committee on the river
and harbor bin. All amendments increasing the
appropriations for Chicago were rejected.
Updegraff offered an amendment striking out the
appropriation CT s25, 600 for the Monongehea river
Il was rejected. Also Forts amendment allowing
the Government to regulate the tolls that river
Also, Cox's amendment that part of that appro-
priation should be spent until the Secretary was
satisfied that tolls not eXacted by priv cOrpo-
rations.
On motion of New, an amendment was adopted
providing that S50,000 of the money appropriated
for the improvement of the Ohio river may De eX-
pended on the Indiana chute
King offered amendment providing that the
work of removing snags shall be prosecuted during
the low-water season, between July and December.
This proposition objected to by Updegraff of
Iowa, on the ground that in the Arkansas river at
least, the snag boats could only get up during high
water.
The amendment was adopted being so modified
leave it to the discretion OF the engineers when
the work should be done.
Many amendments were rejected.
The appropriation for the improvement of the
Mississippi having been read, Marsh raised point
of order against the clause and proceeded to speak
upon it amid great deal of confusion.
The point of order finally Overruled.
After some debate minor appropriations, the
House took recess till T:30.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.


WASHINGTON, February l6th.-Eaton, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the follow
ing:
ResOIred By the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives that the interests of the people of the United
States and the welfare and security of their Govern
ment are involved in the subject of the construc-
tion of ship canal, and other ways for the transpor-
tation Of going vessels the isthmus that
the Government of the United States, with the
frankness which Is due all other peoples and
ments hereby asserts that it viii insist that its
sent necessary condition precedent to the
ton OF any such project, and also to the rules
and regulations under which other nations shall par
ticipate in the OF such canal or other ways,
either in peace
This tabled temporarily, and was ordered to
be printed.
Allison reported the fortifcation bill with the
amendments Placed on calendar.
1t was resolved to hold night sessions after to-day
TO consider the calendar, with limited debate.
After considering the calendar the Senate took up
the funding bill.
Morrill, favored it.
After considerable dull debate, Bayard said he
would press the bill to a conclusion to morrow.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
FOR THE MA1NTEEANcg OF THE BILL.

The delegation sent to this city to repre-
sent the Sacramento Valley Anti-Debris
Convention are not in favor of the repeal
of the Debris bill. They desire that that
law should be maintained, believing that
the correction of the rivers and the preser-
vation of the valley lands requires the plans
of the engineers to be carried out in their
completed form. The opinion of the resi-.
dents of the Sacramento Valley, as repre-
sented by this delegation, is in full accord
with the positions taken by the RECORD
UNION. They are convinced that the re-
peal of the Debris bill would be calamitous
to their interests, and that whatever is
done in regard to the suspension of hy-
draulic mining it will be necessary to pro-
ceed with the works which have been COM
menced
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

creates machinery by which the very
worst class of spoilsmen may acquire COL.
troll of municipal affairs permanently, and
defeat every effort at reform. 1t is not in
the interest of Labor, whatever may be
said to the contrary, but it is bad and
dangerous measure, which ought to be de-
feated emphatically.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

Union Meeting of the Christian People
of Sacramento will be held at the Presbyterian
Church. Sixth and streets, TO DAY, from IL A. NJ.
toIP NJ The Churches will hold individual meet
ings at p NJ The services will be appropriate to
the Day of Fasting and Prayer A general invita-
ton is extended be pre- sent at the meetings h7lt
Concert and Ball. az Jacobs IsaIl, by
the British Social Society on FRIDAY EVENING,
February Is, 1881. Tickets (admitting lady and
gentleman, 80 cents fel7-2t
cc ono wANTED-oN TWO OR THREE
sDD ,S1SEU years time. Will give business TX
street, property as security, and pay IL per cent
interest Inquire of or address CARL STRoBEL,
No 32l J street, Sacramento. fe17-ltSswltSN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
PIONEERS !

VoU ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AT YOUR
Z hall, THIS Thursday AFTERNOON, at l
o'clock to attend the funeral of brother
Pioneer, JOHN PRENTICE.
W. C. FELCH, President.
JAMES MoCLEeRY, Secretary fel7-1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
PHOSPHATE SOAP,
sTEINWAY & SONS PIANOS.
BREWERY FOR SALE.

HyHE FOR YEARS wELL-KNowN m@a
i 81. Louis Brewery, -
Situated on corner of Sixth and G streets, zassSs
in the city of Sacramento is, on account of the
death of my husband, for sale cheap. Inquire at
premises. fe3-2plm' MAGDALENA OCHS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
DIE

Sacramento, February Is John Prentice, q native
OF Connecticut, so years, months and IL days.
Friends and scquantances are respectfully invited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
MEMORIAL 70 The LEGISLATURE
PROM THE
Anti-DGbriS Association

AT MEETING OF TIE ANTI-DEBRIS
n Association of Sacramento Valley, held at
Yuba City, SATURDAY, February u, 1881, the
mously adopted:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
NEUBOURG & LAGEs,

MOS. 50, So AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO
~ dea ers in Produce and Brewers Supplies
Manufacturers Of Malt and all kinds OF Meals etc.
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat. Graham Flour
Buckwheat Flour letc. New train Bags for sale.
fei7-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Members of WaiiiaiIa Grove, M
No. 6, U. a. o. D., notified TO T. N8iH y
meet at Pioneer Hall, THIS CThurs- W WV ~
day) AFTERNOON, at 1:30 o'clock TNNfTiZl
sharp, to attend the funeral of our lA-[l
late brother F. NJ. CORCORAN. Ml
Members OF Fidelity Grove, No. 81, IN NH
and sojoJt-hing brothers are respect EZl ~
fully invited to attend NJ WETZEL, n. A.
e Q. NAGHEL Secretary. fel7.lt+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
MARRIED..

Emma L. Englar.
Nortonville,, February 5-Lewis R. Abraham TO
Jamaris Jones'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Brannan's Mexican Grant Confirmed
Army Appointments.


Army appointment.
New YoRK, February 16th-Samuel Bran
nan telegraphs from the City of Mexico to
Geo. B. RIPLEY, broker here My grant
for colonization Is confirmed for ZOO fam
lies. 1t consists of l, 500 leagues in Sonora,
Independent OF my other claims"
Late advices state that Manuel Castro,
late of California, has been appointed to a
position In the Mexican army, and will COM
mand in Sonora, whittier he and Brannan's
agent, j. B. Mathies of Texas, will soon pro-
ceed.
Parneil Not Coming TO America.
PARIS. February 16th.-In response to re-
quest from the Land League that he visit
America, Parnell has sent letter to be read
at the Dublin land meeting to-day, in which,
after speaking at length of the situation in
Ireland, he declares that he is convinced that
it is his duty to remain in Ireland and in
Parliament during the present crisis.
Dynamite Conspiracy.
DUBLIN, February 16th-It is reported
that an attempt to ignite large dynamite
mine under the wall of Beggar's Bush bar
racks last night was frustrated by chance
person passing.
Biggar Smaller.
LONDON, February 16th:-In the House of
Commons to-day, during a discussion of the
protection bill, Biggar Home Ruler had to
withdraw his observation charging Forster,
Chief Secretary for ireland, with vindictive-
ness. His withdrawal being qualified one,
he was obliged to retract Internationally.
McCune (Home Ruler) being persistently
Irrelevant, Playfair, Deputy Speaker, under
the new rules of the House, ruled that ne be
no longer heard.
A Strike of Golfers.
LONDON, February 16th.-If the strike of
colliers IN South Yorkshire lasts another
fortnight it will affect 10000 men. The
greatest destitution prevails.
Turks and Christians Fighting.
BEYRoUT, February 10th. = The Turks
murdered Christian, and a number of
Christians left town and went to their vii
lagos, where they were met by the Turks
and ten persons were killed in the fight which
ensued. They renewed the fighting Monday
but the result is unknown. Great excitement
prevails. Business is suspended, and the
bazaars are closed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
BORN,

BORN.
Iruckee, February l4-Wife Of II. Van vleet, a son.
Grass valley, February 14--Wife of Thomas H.
Carr, son.
Woodland, February 1l-Tife of F. W Brendel, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Citizens Anti-HydrauIie Mining Debris
Committee OF Fnty.-Ihe above named COMMITTEES
will meet at the office Of George Cadwaader, north
east corner OF Third and Streets THIS Thurs.
day. AFTERNOON, at o'clock, to make final
arrangements for the meeting this evening.
k. II. DEVLIN,
fe17-1t Secretary Citizens Committee Of Fifty
Notice. All members of California
Lo ge No. 1885, X. of H., are hereby notified to
meet in their hall corner Of X and Ninth streets
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at l O'Clock, for
the purpose of attending the funeral of our late
brother, F. NJ. CORC0RAN. Members of Unity
Lodge No LOSS, are respectfully invited to attend
also, sJjourning members
E. Il. EMERY, Dictator
P L. HICKMAN, Reporter. fel7It
Red Jacket Tribe, No. 2s -Am-S
members OF Red Jacket Tribe are re--<stfzl.>
ouested to meet at your wigwam, at go
o'clock, THIS Thursday AFTERNOON, @'-''A'' ~
February IT. 1891 to attend the funeral OF your late
brother FRANK NJ CORCORAN. Brothers Of
sister Tribes are cordially invited 10 attend
j. w PEERLESS, Sachem.
j L. JACKSON, G. of R. fel7lt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
TRADE FOR FARMING PROPERTY,
A Splendid New Residence

In the city of Sacramento The Lot is 60x1GO feet,
located in the very best residence portion OF the
city; is well filed, and planted to Valuable 0rna-
mental Trees, and well swarded to Blue Grass.
Curb 16 feet; good sidewalks shade trees, all
growing Cork Elm and Lombardy Poplar. The
house is new-finished less than one year-has 10
rooms, s closets linen closet, handsomely fitted
up, and weIl-appointed, large bathroom. There
is brick basement, 8 feet high. The entire plan,
architectural design and finish Of the house after
the most modern and approved style. The place is
Curb, Trees, Sward and House, 80, 500-could not
be reproduced to-day for SII, 200. Will be sold at
bargain, traded at fair valuation for country
property-the latter preferred. Apply at once.
d8-2Dlm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
The Citizens of Sacramento

A ND ITS VICINITY ARE REQUESTED To
n meet at the Agricultural Pavilion, corner OF
sixth and NJ streets, ON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I7th,
At o'clock, to instru legislative delegation,
and to initiate measures looking to the safety OF our
lives and property from the perils resulting from
mining debris being suffered to dll our rivers and
smaller water channels.
fe14-td COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17


C. Z. Sexey, President, J. c. Gray,
b. F. Walton, Secretary, X. Hutchtield,
Robert Davis s. Hice,
James Haynes, }. W. Moore,
S. II. Rauo, Z. DAZZLING,
F. Cooper George Hientzen,
Geo Walton George Nanderford
A. T. Balm, +. A Berg,
NJ c. Barney, W. H. Sahord
W j. Hardy, c. H. Bushnell,
ii. c. Jones, W. II. Lee,
James L.ttlejohn, J. P 0nstott,
G.. W. Carpenter +. l.. Hall,
VIM O'Banion. E. j. White,
Frank Graves, b. I. Dam,
A. j Jones John Schlag,
Wm Robinson W. P. Smith,
W. VI. Wadsworth, Ed Ellington,
VIM Chappell. IF. Frisbie,
]. y. Becker, }. II. simon,
O NJ Walton j. NJ l.. Sutphen,
w. J. Gray, J. II. Robinson,
F. s. McLafferty, G. H. Young
A Bjeyin. j. L. Dresser.
p. w. Goodwin, X U. Mchiiish'
w. Bevin, j. IL. GlIueh'
j. Hardy. NJ L. Decker,
A. H. Wilbur, Charles Robinson,
II r Hull. J. T. Allment,
A i Smith E. L. Nash,
/ I Wilbur H. Elmer,
Tbonaa Pronhv Francis Hamin,
p Sbun F. W. Emerson,
] d Cress j. H. Craddock,
G / Stabler S. J. S. Rogers,
s. T.. Wilson, george Onieyer,
G. L. Douglass, r McCune,
@ wallace n D. Coombs,
R. Wilkie R. ii. Walton,
+ ID Hudson, f. Terstegge,
8 NJ. Thomas J. W. Hewlett,
= Butler, L. Sunney,
s S Leebe j.. Decker,
w p Harkey, G. w. Ramsdel
NJ c. Clark, G. W. Robinson,
r. NJ. Millar, Z. Jones,
D. A Ostrom, j. G. Jones,
W. Saunders, J. H. Colclasure,
Thomas Brewer, Jr, John Burks,
W F Lavy, W. C. Smith,
W. McMurray, ]. u. GLADDEN.,
S. E. Inflow, ;. Mcclure,
Samuel Harding, George Harter,
Ii Simmons, J. Marcuse telI-lt'
HARE d MOAD.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
u.pn MaAn.

ENTISTS, NO. 6o5 ] STREET. BE- -
J tween sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. 09ff0
- fa17 Init
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
The Philadelphia Municipal Election.

PHILADELPHIA, February 16th.-The total
municipal vote is as follows; King, indie
pendent Democrat Endorsed by Independent
Republicans, 1927 Stokely, Republican,
r. $50 For Receiver, Hunter. Independent
Republican Endorsed by the Democrats re-
ceived IS, 735 votes; Pierce, Republican, S.,
6S2; Worell, Democrat, 65,S20. The vote
was the highest ever cast at purely local
election. The Greenbackers polled 110 to
335. The Citizens Committee nominees were
elected to the Legislature. They stand Re-
publicans 10, Democrats 3. On joint ballot
the Council stands Republicans 90, Demo-
clats 26.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

CHICAGO, February 16th.-The southwest
ern passenger agents having failed yesterday
to reach an agreement by which the passen-
ger business should be pooled, the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company
to-day threw firecracker into the railroad
camp by announcing through its general
ticket and passenger agent, Everett st. John,
that it would withdraw from the Western
Trunk Line Association, and that hereafter
its dealing with ticket agents throughout the
Commissioner Of that Association. This
may be the beginning of another railroad
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
My steriOus Affair 4 Man Lies Dead Two
Weeks in the Manger Of His Barn.

CHICAGO, February I6th.-The Journals
says: Two weeks ago Mr.. Leaver suddenly
disappeared from his home near Utica, Mo.
His friends have been searching for him ever
since. Yesterday his body was found in the
manger of his barn, his throat cut from ear
to ear, and his boots under his head for pill
low. For two weeks the horses bad been
eating hay off his body. a pocket-knife was
used, but it is problem whether by himself
or somebody else. He was 46 years old, ard
leaves family.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

NEW York, February 16th-John Ennis,
of Chicago. defeated Rudolph Goetz in a 100.
mile skating race to-day, for s100 and the
champion belt. Ennis made 100 miles and