davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-22
The Fair but UnfulfiIfed Promises
OF Tourists Agencies"
0td-World Experiences Of ! ChicaRoan
with an Excursion y Ticket.
Poor Accommodating, Shabby Treats
mont, a1ltf p1onty Of Extra Ex.
pcnsess
Travelling Independently Much More Com.
Portable, and Not More Expensive.

$500. ,an ,.as,. ,,i,a i,,.',.".,. ,,,t ~ to,a
,.s volume has ass4'!'et! s'lch pfoportlons
TINT, notwithstanding tho Increased facilities
s t1s sd *ps m a rap sar iyst oe % Gsin ossoe oe
n,,ta;,, ,,ns,so,.,, ,a"..',,,,n,,nt,,. ,vttinnt
oo,mn "n .aomsn msss" th""' vo'h' tnr1 r. o';va,co
10 Masl'ts secufea une'll nlsetS III aus"ilce'
wnrd ltus dcyctopett an Industry which ilas
mil a,"i ,.tit ,,,fn,,h;o.Ii., cnntt,,,,o In nov
' ;n.' 4;,o ~" n,,tfors ~ IT, r,o,,n,,"rs nsnr.
.ln 'no eo"ets , vi s'S n''seis .,'n ,a,s,ats, e
aacl,ctes, wllicl, have their matt offices iii
I,nntfnn. nu,l ,cprn,le,ctrx #, fila cpt,ntry,
AIl.a, IL, "'T, .ho tip,tr,.'', aro,m,sas contnirc
in their adsertiscnents, m is pnmpi,less. and
Itineraries, the writer was persuaded last
wear 10 bccone n member pf a trarty orRnt,-
iyr,Lana srut NIT I,v n musical nrnfessor Of
ljosto", u'tdsr @ y, whose @ auspices u tic ysar ot Of
ttlg the experience ncqulrgd tu be Of interest
10 the general public, L submit
rur rnItnytSu t,Ent;ertoys: :"
Tn American, traycl. tina term "rxcurston n
onI rcInc,ton ~ lara mr., avrouymn,,s:
while, It, European travel, the term "exc.!f-
son' es everything belonging D s3d to tbs
nrssa,"a on% '" ,n,iesra,,ia ,netl'nIEtl,e N % rem.
l'less!so a,u un1essa,u's MuLnou- -ataunST
sons for which, after tue experience reierrcI
to, are no longer nj, enigma. Tllesc tourists
cnl,ld really ofrrr INV tntIuce,,l,.f,t TO tia
e"..'. .sans nnei "!'y i'"uec' '.... ~ u.o
gsneIaa t1ase,"s pun1s' oa1 so'eas ueeaase .'sI
W. t'nid and uncertain traveller wl'o as
f' sf ces IT, DO es Gsnns en- s d " y
.uu. .s at - ".a.. ,,h ..."s,.sa ,,sa
atu. ees. a IT, eI,,' ~ aa 'o tt,o
, 1881-04-22
.1TEAfS.
4 NEW It.A1LHoAD I'IlOJECT.,

4 NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.
6pse(al Dlspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
New Yokx, April 21.-A syndicate, CONF
posed Of William Bond, 4. l.. Blackmah, e.
X. Hobbs, +. A, Allen, md Gen. Vasuucs,
Inns naada d contract with the Newfoundland
authorities for tho construction a1lt! n,ainto-
nnnco Of u l!nc Of raflronl from StJo'lns to tho
Newfoundland c0pper mines ut llalFs bay.
'rhoy aro also Trustees OF tho ruatl. Mr.
Hobbs said that the cDntract WAS III ost favor
nble. The road will he about 8oo miles III
length Oh the tnalM llnB, with branch about
thirty miles ioug. Tho maln limo will
run across the c0pper-belt OF the
country mud through. tho Interior wcst OF
tho coast range. 1t opens Up a great Erazfng,
farming, timber, and mineral country, asll It
is bsltuyed that the road will develop vnrtous
interests, I,crease. the population OF the
towns, and build NJ new villages. Tho esti-
mated cost Is S8 900 900, a1ad tho road IL gunr-
anteed to be completed In thrue yeala. Thls
Will 10 tlse first railroad built III Newfound-
land. -..--.....- - .-.....
4 SEwBouNpLAND RAILROAD.
u ths IYtsttFr, Assoetat<d Prsss.
NEW Y0HK, April 2l.-A st. Johns special
says; a contract has bean signed by tlls
Newfoundland Government aud New York
capitalists tor the construction a,!4 MAINTAIN.
ance of a railroad FROM Ut. Johns to tho great
mining regions ot Notre Dune l}ay, I'Ilu pro-
posed llne will bo 401 mtles topK, at.d tho
llrat railroad ever constructed In Newtoulsl-
land, and tho estimated cost Is $1,000, 900.
lNp0tlsK Iup0E 1touElgrsOs.
Tho Republican Central Club tonight ap.
proved the nomination Of Judge Robertson
tor Collector OF the Tagt.
GOLD PROM EUROPE,
Tha steamers st, Lareht aI1 Gellert,
which arrlye4 to-day, brought 81, 100000 In
gold.
-. THE PRICE or 4 N0sE.
A monkey escaped FROM q lIowery museum
some thus ago aud bit oil bart Ut tic nose
Ut a little RIrl nnnlal FlorA l3Bneckc, ulld
was then killed, Tho guardian I'd llttM Of
tie girl sued tho proprlutors Ut tho museum
for 8U, ,O0. Tile jury has just given 81, 580.
THE. WEATHER..
The weather IL 4le In4 pleasant Tue
, 1881-04-22

An unprecedented coup was Infected by a
Herr EcbnnI.ler nt MUnle Carlo lHSt weuk. He
van uu lras fuun twenty-five naxllnutas lRl0.
b8u,j In ony deal OF tho casds at trunto OF qu4t-
Ante,
, 1881-04-22
MAIIONN.

.,ss "AF1Sa MADE 4 HAnaAlS
s,.t,, YIN T., TIE AEpuDIlcAds.
Nsw ~ ntaatea 10 Tia Caacaoo Yrtaurx.
tHpondsu1t' MA, April al.-A Washington cor.
9s's 'eIsgraphs a lengthy Interview
, 1881-04-22

e6 edra s5:nSs xcnt Of sna sos !s"* @ %?ss s
party oi, its arrival in GreRt l!rtatn,. and by
Arnb conductor named Alexander Howard.
wt,ose principal pteasnre seemed to be- IN
apt,sing tlle mule'ccrs aud campfoi-:
whom, II seelnsti, were incapable
SSy the fIosisn end X t!'!s combination was
ignored By this persot,. We were furnished
with saddles md brtdles which required Gull
statlt tying to make t1en hold together. The
ft.nl furnished was :. Insufficient ami
q nfss"fi nty The his29 hr229"ans s' w
rs unreliable, q.tarreeI aiming themselves,
keeping up a cn,,stallt wrutIRle tlny Inntl
night, making i i,n|ps:l9le to s!eep. This
t!lsaHreeab!c state of ttfatrs existed during
aiiow how incompetent are agencies tn
america y make g,od thcir promises 10 !,n-i
truns when. thousands nf Inles Intervene;
.'Art!es wGr9 met wll0 w9ru travelling i,ttle-
pellttcntfy; md, OF inquiry, VIC fUutI tint
our EXPENSES were
i.s.i.nEty IN. EXCESS or THEIRS.
,,t wl,le thy. by making ter, own co'!tracts
co.hpcl their fnltllment, AMI wers enjoying
comforts 1t was not possible. for us IT, Otj-
tAt'l y reasonable conclusion wliCli
We stop 10 c0hsltter tint VIC Rru my
Jug Tires proilts,-onc to tile l2's-
init n9oncy. one 10 tie. t.on-
don age,lcy, md onn 10. tho Arab Howard,
IN wllt.su Interest wu find. OH arrival at Da-
inascns, ,ttat, atlcr 25U miles iii the saddle,
WI mist, Ill Uraler to rencli DryrD,lt, travel
tl,ree slays more on llorsebnck oyer: Il rugged
mountail-pntl!, deyoiti pf Interest. y, tiny
onr fAre h sccnnt time By tho Oriental DILL
9etice Company Md IN through iiI
tel ittlrs III comfortable COACH.
It, Is l,eetlless fur mn tu atld ttlat
al1 Df tl,a purity paid their fare nver this por.
tfUn 1T tho Journey far ttie secUnl time. anil
travelled quickly md comfortably Dy the
route 1attted,--tle knowledge Ut its exist
cilce having been seuulutlsly withheld until
Its advantages. 6eca1llu nppnrent to tis.
1n tho foregoing have enumerated few
TilE sOsT GLANtS0 DEFECTS
OF the system referreu to-, believing that n
knowledge Of the st,ule will bo OF benefit to
those who contemplate foreign travel. and
with no wish or Inherent to. injurs
during tho past year travelled c0Ii-
stantly, both lti parties aiWl independently,
and MY experience ay above il0ted Is tllnt nf
all Ut tho n,nny AmEricnns from whom while
abroad | have heard expressions til thu sub.
jsct, and tlnru faith to bG1fere tEat tho time
Is not fur distant when discriminating pub
lie will cot1let from the PARTIES referred to q
more generous regard for their obligations.
i. II. 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
TIFF LAwsoN-LABoUcHERE CASE.

This is libel suit between two London
journalists, and from the rulings of the
Court, as reported in cur dispatches yester-
day, it is evident that Lawson will have
the worst of it. This Lawson is a person
whose real name was Levy. He bought
the London Telegraph. and by energy and
shrewdness has made great property of
it. 1t has, however, always been consid.
cred characterless journal, and it has
been suspected of Matchmaking on several
occasions. The practice of Levy was of a
kind unfortunately quite familiar to Cali
fornians. He sought to break down the
reputation of all who crossed his path, by
calumny and detraction. He and MIR. La
bouchere quarelled, and Labouchere hav-
ing paper himself, attacked Lawson
vigorously. Then Lawson lay in wait for
his opponent with a cudgel, and attempted
to thrash him. In London it is cudgel /;
in San Francisco it would have been a
pistol. A scutfie ensued, and Levy. Law.
son, not satisfied with his revenge, brought
suit against Labouchere for libel. Among
other things Labouchere had charged
Levy-Lawson with being ga disgrace to
journalism, aud this charge the Court
appears to think has been fully substan-
tiatedr The fact is that the proprietor of
the Daily Telegraph belongs to class of
newspaper owners who are not journalists
in any true sense, but who combine the
audacity of the highwayman with the
morals of the sneak thief. No rebukes
administered to this class of persons can be
other than salutary and seasonable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
AND NOW THE POPE.

1t is said that the Pope has received an
explicit warning to the effect that his as.
sassination, and that of Cardinal Pecci,
have been planned and determined on. Is
it to be understood that this is new
outputting of Nihilism, or that it is the
work of some purely Italian secret society ?
In any case it is futile and stupid threat,
for nothing could result from the murder
of the Pope beyond the election of his sue
cessor. The Pope himself is an insignif-
cant person, whose life or death can be of
little moment apart from his official
position. Such menace therefore seems
the mere wantonness of brutality, and per-
haps the most charitable conclusion regard
ing it is that the lady alleged TO have de-
livered the warning was mad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
Headquarters Military Division of the
Pacific and Department of California.
oFFIcE CHIEF QUARrERMAsTER,

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
Preside SAN FRANCISCO, March 25, 1881.
SSEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRlPLICATE, SUB
y ject to the usual conditions, will be resolved
at this Office, and at the offices OF the Quartermasers
of the following named posts, until IL O'Clock A
SAN FRANCISCO TINE, on FRIDAY, the 10Th day of
APRIL, 1881, at which tine and places they will be
opened in the presence OF bidders, for furnishing
and delivering such quantities of the following men.
toned military supplies during the fiscal gear COM
meneing JULY /, 1881, and ending JUNE 80, 1882,
as may be required during said fiscal year, viz :
Wood at Fort Bidwell, Fort CASTOR, and San
Diego Barracks, California aud Forts Halleek and
MeDermit Nevada.
Also. at same time, AT THIS OFFICE ONLY, for such
quantities of the following mentioned military sup
plies as may be required at the following named
posts and places, for the same period, viz:
Wood and coal at Beniea Arsenal and Benicia Bar
racks, and Coal at Alcatraz Island, Angel Island,
Bort Point, Fort Point San Jose, Preside Of san
francisco, and San Francisco, California.
Proposals for either class Of the supplies men
tione7, for quantities less than the whole re-
quired, viii be received. The Government reserves
the right to reject any all proposals. prefer
will be given to articles Of domestic production
conditions of price and quail ty being equal.
Blank proposals, aTd printed circulars stating the
kind and estimated quantities required at each post
aud giving full instructions as to the manner OF
bidding conditions to be observed by bidders, Of
amount OF bond to accompany proposals, and terms
OF contract and payment, will be furnished on appli
cation to this office, to the Quartermasters at the
various posts named
Euvelores con aiming proposals should be plainly
marked So Proposals for Wood Cor COaD at - :"
and addressed to the undersigned TO the Quarter
masters of such OF the posts aboFe-named as are
open to bids RUFUS SsXTON,
mr30 2p6t Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

: KANSAS Cry, March 2Sth The following
are the names of the California passengers
via the Atchison, Topeka and San Francisco
Railway, to night Jas. r. Foster, Portland,
Or; F. R. Stone and family CT four and SER
want Boston; W. L. Breaker and family of
five, Cameron, Mo-; S. Mansery, Bruins
wick, Mo.
CAR11N, March 29th.-The following
through passengers passed Carlin to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow w. IL.
Morton, J. p Polk, F. J. Aiken, II. Linden,
A. H. Bell, A. Fl. Candy, /. f. Howard,
NJ. Gallagher, Miss X. Gilbert, Miss A.
Cummings, Strategists tHaverlyis Comedy
Company, r. S. Thain and wife, Chicago (;
c. G. Nelson, wife and child, Nelson Station,
Butte county, Cal; B. B. Grant, New York;
S. G. Wright, Carson. New; 81. ii. Wonder.
horst, Mrs. J. II. Vonderhorst, Baltimore !;
D. G. Bursir, Denver, Col; Mrs. Armstrong
and child, Utah; D. Mills, New York; Miss
J. A. Morrison, Mrs. A. III. Morrison, San
Francisco; Z. w. Rice, China; H. Leland,
New York: NJ. Bazing, Japan n. NJ. Sin
gleton, st. Paul, MINI &c. w. Fl. Andrews,
Boston; 7. Bean and wife, Chicago; L. J.
Orelett and wife, Comington Mass; j. STAN
ton, Mortified, MINI; NJ. j. Burke, Ogden,
Utah L. Boyle, England w. NJ. Wooster,
Dowagiac, Mich; g. A. Won Brands, San
oCuOtastlCdt OfSl6fS kOLau-
islaus, Evangelist, Maura, Agatha, Monica,
of St. Benedict Order of Minnesota J. S.
Inglis, B. Held. San Francisco; R. G. Ham
mill, Ogden w. II. Sweeney, Eureka, New; ;
253 emigrant passengers, including 200 males,
to arrive in Sacramento March 31st.
OMAHA, March 29th.- The following
through passengers we're on to-day's train,
leaving at 3:10P. NJ, to arrive In Sacr amento
April ID: Mrs NJ C.. Fisher and maid San
Rafael; Mr.. and Mrs Dinkelspiel, New
York; Mrs. Ohio Human, Chelsea, Mass. /;
Harry, Allen, New York NJ. Coleman, wife,
child and nurse, J. Nortman. G. B. Kendall,
San Francisco; W. P. Sargent, Boston ; S.
Coleman, New York Jehua Soudau,
Paris; Harry Almont, Philadelphia S. f.
Horsefelt, Cincinnati Bert Cummings, New
Orleans.
NEwHALL, March 29sh-The following
Southern overland passengers passed New
hall to-day. to arrive in San Francisco March
30sh: D. Henderson, Scotland; A. Guth-
erie, San Francisco; Mrs. w. d. Bigelow
and son, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Stark,
Auckland, New Zealand; f. p. Case, San
Bernardino; Z. ~ Breed, Los Angeles J.
r. Brunn, j. S. Alley, San Bernardinn FL.
B. Upderhill, Oakland; f. NJ. Steel, Michi-
gan J. B. Kirkland, Drurv Melone, San
Francisco; JAS. S. Robertson, Tucson John
D. Devine, Florence, Arizona: j. J viii.
iams, San Francisco Richard Dillon, Los
Angeles; John Comfy, San Francisco; NJ.
Blannierie. Nspa; J. T. Moore. Nevada !;
Mrs. R. J. Ward, L. E. Miller. San Fran
isco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO MONEY MARKET. The
supply of coin is again sccumulating at the
banks, the heavy drain eastward having APP
parently ceased. A good deal of money is
being turned in from the sale of wheat, which
is en- entirely new element at this season of
the year, Commercial borrowers are accom-
modated at S@9 per cent, mostly at the in
side figure where everything is satisfactory
Call loans are had at 4@5 per cent, and some
borrowers claim that they can do even better
than that. Real estate mortgages on city
property are taken at SOLO per cent, and the
lender pays the tax. This is equal to Dor
rowing money at Gas per cent. net, which is
as low as money has been lent here against
that kind of security. There is scarcely any
demand for fine silver or Mexican dollars. We
quote New York exchange at 2o@30c per
500 for mail snd Geographic transfers re-
spectively. London exchange is quoted ct
495@494d for bank bills and 50B@5O4d for
commercial bills. Refined silver is quoted at
123 to 1S4 per cent. discount. Mexican dollars
are nominal at S9f@90c apiece-[S. f. Bull
letln March Doth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
MALONE BECOMES r1REsoME.

The country is becoming fatigued of
Malone. His raw rhetoric, his rustic
horidity, his Southern extravaganza of
expression, are getting to be very tiresome
1t appears that the man thinks himself
of considerable Importance, and that fact
is to be regretted. The country made
no such mistake. 1t has appraised him
coolly as a political adventurer unembar-
raised by principles, who has been shrewd
enough to sell himself to the opposition at
tolerably high figure, and who has not
sense or tact enough to perceive that in
such a case as his silence is the only wise
course. OF what ne is there can be no
doubt, after what he has done. A leader
of repudiating faction in Virginia, and
thereby shown to be without scruples, he
has been bought, though not yet paid for,
by the Republicans in the Senate. We
think that the bargain is equally disgrace
full to both the parties TO it, and that Malone
will bring far more evil than good
to his purchasers. And we also think
that those purchasers would do well to
counsel him to hold his foolish tongue at
this juncture, for it is perfectly evident
that his exculpatory harangues only serve
to furnish the Democrats with exception
ally good opportunities. The plain truth
is that Malone is an indefensible person,
though unfortunately for himself he does
not recognize it. But the more he wriggles
the more he will be punctured by those
whom he has deserted, and it seems too as
though one effect of his vociferous vim
dications might be to prevent the fulfill
ment of the bargain which the Republicans
have made with him. The failure of this
unholy compact would be fit ending to
the Malone episode, and we should rejoice
at such conclusion unfeignedly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
A Flood In Dakofa.

PIERRE, March 29th.-Ihe loss by the
food here is $1,000 only. At Fort Pierre,
opposite, but two or three habitable houses
are left. The loss is $50, 600. No loss of life
occurred at either place. 1t is thought the
officers and crew of the steamer Far West.
FoRr PIERRE, March 29th.-The steam
ferryboat jim Leighton has landed on eight
feet of ice 600 feet from the river bank.
Teton Island, which was heavily timbered,
was swept as clean as though mown, and coz
cred with seven to fifteen feet of ice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
GAvAzzI.

So Father Gavazzi is to speak here this
evening. What long line of interesting
"reminiscences his name calls up. It was
at the outset of the pontifcate of Plus the
Ninth that the then young and fiery Ga
vazzi began to preach the unifcation of
Italy and the reform of the Church. At
that time Plus was inclined to be Liberal
himself, and he looked with favor upon
the fervent zeal of Gavazzi, and gave him
the position of Almoner- General to the
papal forces But in little while the
Pope's dream of liberalism vanished, and
Gayazzi was prescribed, hunted, arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
DIED.


Sacramento, March 2s-Edua Gertrude, only daugh-
ter II William j. and Annie L. Fuller, native Of
California year, months and II days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
the residence of her parents, street, between
Seventh and Eighth, this morning at II o'clocl,l
Sacramento, March 25-Cara B youngest daugh
ter of Manuel 4. and the late Mary J. DeCosta, 4
years. months and days.
Friends aequaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of Mr.. Deyine, corner of Sixth and
streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.l
Colusa, March 19--Mrs. Eliza Singleton, 43 years.
Volcano, March 1s-Nicholas Lucot, CO years.
Sonora, March 90 J. W. Symes IS years.
Woodland, March 24-Frank W. Allen, 81 years.
Oakland, Ma ca 24-Mary Hook Hatch, Il years and
0 months
You Bet, Nevada county, March 20 Charles KistIe,
33 years
Grass Valley, March Is Ann Richards, years and
0 months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

The people were for him, however. They
forced his captors to iberate him. But
the iron heel of Austria came down crush
ingly upon the nascent hopes of Italy,
and Gavazzi fed to hospitable England,
the refuge of continental agitators from
time immemorial, and there he recon-
menced his crusade. Full thirty years ago
his fiery eloquence, his quaint foreign ac-
cent, and his deep hatred of the
Austrian, were made familiar to
great audiences, both in the old and
the new worlds. He has visited the
United States three times. he has
been necessarily travelling and working
and talking. The SHOWS of seventy-two
years now whiten the once dark head
which used to be held so proudly, and
still the deep enthusiasm and the I'M
quenched energy of the man drive him
hither and thither over the face of the
earth. He comes to speak for the free
church of Italy; for that feeble shoot
which after SO many waterings and so
much cultivation yet represents SO small a
percentage of Italian manhood. Gavazzi
speaks despondingly OF his countrymen.
He fears that they are Joined to their
idols. We do not know whether he calls
his free church exactly a Protestant
church. His tenets, as we gather, are
rather those of the Reformation than of
any more modern sect. He is, however,
one OF the notable figures of his time. A
man who has seen much, striven much
suffered much, and all for conscience
sake. Such laborers are too rare in
this sordid age to be passed
over with indifference. Gavazzi has
devoted long life to his country. He has
worked for it in both spirituals and tenn
porals. In the old stormy days of lS4S
his people dubbed him 'fPeter the Her.
emit, there was so much of the genuine
fire and fervor in his preachinga for the
crusade. His free church of Italy has
peaked and pinned. it is true, and though
the Pope has been deposed from his tenn
poralities, and liberty of worship has
been bestowed upon Italy, the italian mind
runs rather to skepticism of an unreason-
ing kind, than to the distinct dogmatism
of Professionalism. This reaction toward
skepticism is no doubt the most natural
thing under the circumstances, for papal
rule in Italy has not tended to impress
those who lived under it with reverence
for the Church or what the Church stands
for. But whether the courageous and
unfagging exertions of Gavazzi are or are
not destined to have any considerable
fruition, the man and his mission are none
the less respectable and estimable, and we
desire to bespeak for him an appreciative
audience this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30

ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT A coz.
respondent asks us to explain the meaning
of an editorial statement in our evening
contemporary, apropos of the debris ques-
ton, to the effect that the Supreme Court
has ruled "that in suits for nuisances
plaintiffs and defendspts may be joined. /"
Our correspondent says that as this state
ment has nog been made twice by our
contemporary, the presumption is strong
that it thinks the statement means some.
thing A ruling by the Supreme Court
" to the effect that in suits for nuisances
plaintiffs and defendants may be joined
would certainly be singular one. So far
as we are aware, however, no such
astonishing decision has ever been promul-
gated, and the probability is strong that no
such decision ever viii be promulgated.
II, however, our correspondent wishes to
ascertain what was meant to be conveyed
by the expression he quotes, he will have
to apply to our contemporary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-30
FleisehmaB's Vienna ssod
RURRER AND or COOS.

The Gutta Percha and Rubber ManuFacfs
uring Company manufacturers Of Rubber Goods
Of every description. Pateutees Of the celebrated
Maltese Cross Brand" Csrbolized Hose. Corner
First aud Market streets J. W Tay lor Manager
Goodyear Rubber CO.-MRnufaeturers of al
kinds OF Rubber Betting, Packing, Hose, Springs,
Boots, Clothing, etc. No 81 and iia ket street
Chas. sutton Jr. a C0.-Manulacturers Of Cane
Ann OIL Clothing and Importers of Rubber Boots,
No. 80 California street.
Davis Il Kellogg Pioneer Manufacturers Of Gaze
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats Covers etc Importers
and Deaie in Rubber Boots and Wooden Goods
Full line OF goods for slop chests at lowest prices
No. 81 California street