davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

BATTLE CREEK (dich.) Jan. 81, 1879.
GESTLEMEN-Having been afflicted for q
number Of years with indigestion and gen
eral debility. by the advice of my doctor |
used Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded
lae almost instant relief. | am glad to be
able to testify in their behalf.
THos. G. KNOX.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

WRITE to Mrs. Lydia Pinkham, No. 2SS
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for names of
ladies that have been restored to perfect
health by the use Of her Vegetable Com
pound. Il is positive cure for the most
stubborn cases of female weakness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed October 18th.
No transfers ON this date.
Filed October 18th.

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company to James
Brown, grant-september so, 1881; lot 1S, block 8,
town OF isleton.
VIM. NJ. Lyon to George F. Lyon-oetober 10,
1851 $1,000; block bounded by and J, twenty
fifth and Twenty sixth streets.
VIM NJ. Holmes to Charles II. Dixon-October 10,
1881 $3.50; northeast quarter section 20, town
ship north, range east, leo acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

DEsPoSDEScY is sometimes called " the
blues, because the latter term describes at
once the color and effects of impure blood.
Change it to rose colored health" By using
King of the Blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
pEpARrMryr Two-DEssoS, Judge

WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1851.
Harriet n Nokes vs. John A. +. Nokes-Default
entered.
W. c. Fitch vs. j. F. Ragsdale-order allowing
plaintiff 10 amend complaint. Case tried. Judg-
ment for defendant dsmissipg action and for costs
Special vsnire ordered Tor thirty jurors, returna-
BILE October 3oth, at 10 o'clock AN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

If You ara "spring poor and all worn
out, you must take KidneyWort. II is what
Won need
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

Hammers Cascara Sagrsda Bitters cur IS stomach
disorders constipation, liver complaint, dizziness,
and purifies the blood. Hammers Drug Store, cor
ner Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

AAnTIFI n Agents wanted for Life Of
|JsAkftftI PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
0ltItb sGIO complete, faithful his
tory from cradle to grave, by the eminent biog-
rapher, COL CONWELI- Books all ready for de-
livery. An elegantly Illustrated volume. Endorsed
edition. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for
from 20 to so copies daily. Outsels any other book
ten to one. Agents never made money SO fast
The book sells itself. Experience not necessary.
Failure unknown. All make immense profits.
Private terms free. GEORGE sTISsON l. co.,
Portland, Maine ,ls-3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

Tile RECORD UNIONS ae1t original story
agas a0rittcn ty Junius Henri Broyne Of NeaC
York. 1t aoiU appear IN tacenty installnaents,
commencing Nocember !, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIS, October 19sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Miss
S. p. Doane, William Morris, Justus Koch
Ter. T. S. Merchant, A. Korn, Mrs. M. u.
HYDE and two children, Miss Jerome, III. w.
Fredz, San Francisco; Mrs. III. Studley,
Miss Susie Eversop, Charles n. Judson,
New York; Miss A. r. Balls, FL. 7. Penni-
man, r. w. Kirkham, III. J. Deyers, Oak
land; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith. Arkansas Mrs.
r. Sharkley, Massachusetts g. NJ: Hayes,
and wife, St. Louis; ]. IL. Jelbke, Saxony
1. n. Judson. Miss Sophie Epting, Brook
lyn, N. Y; W. B. Johnston and daughter,
ST. Joseph. No; Miss S. E. Pierce, Boston
+. F. jackson, B. Fairbairn, Allen Metal,
John Mccall, London. England /; Mrs. y.
Smith West Haven, Conn; A. d. Cruick-
shark. wife and child, Michigan; Thomas G.
Brainard, J. S. White. Montreal, Canada
Mrs. G.. NJ. Lee and child, Miss Ida McCau-
lev. Brooklyn, ILL.,; Miss Mary Munroe, Ken
lucky S. NJ. Waite, Washington Territory
W. p Wilcox, Plumas county; George
Zlcharias, Philadelphia.
SAN FERNANDO, October 19th.-Psssed
here to day, to arrive in San Francisco to.
morrow: John A. Adams, Mrs. G. D.
Roberts, Miss Julia Roberts, G. 4. Webster
and wife, Master g. F. w. Smith, San
Francisco; Mrs. Mary Coleman and daugh-
tsr, Sacramento j. u. Mctlusoe, Oakianu
j. Ferrau, G. II. Daley, Q. Nelson, San
Francisco; Geo. H. jackson, VIM. Davis,
Woodland John Swanson. oakland; Thos.
E. Keys, San Francisco: J. J. Townes, 81.
Henry, San Diego J. w. Sprague, Nevada ;
J. d. Lucknow, Yolo; j. A. Hudson, New
York; E. j. Glenn, Ohio; Il. c. Terry. San
Francisco; John Paterson, w. B. Brown,
Ohio S. w. MCMILLAN, Point Arena Mrs.
Clara Yarnell, San Francisco; G. G. Black
son. Deming.
The Express says that the demand for
farming lands in Los Angeles county never
was greater than at present. The mesa
lands are much sought after, as they are
far cheaper than the bottom lands, and the
farmers are beginning to realize that these
lands can be proftably worked in ordinary
seasons by adopting the methods which
have so generally succeeded in similar loca-
tions. There is some risk in general farm
ing on mesa lands, but for grapes and fruits
there is no risk whatever. This has been
demonstrated in several localities in San
Diego county, which has less rainfall than
Los Angeles. The orchards of the Kim
bali brothers, near National City, are nota-
BILE illustrations. Their trees and vines,
which are thrifty. have not been irrigated
for the past three years. In the foothills
there are any number of places that employ
no irrigation. San Diego Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

LADIES Empress Cream improves the complexion
Twenty-Five and fifty cents q bottle, at Hammer
Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
aDYaETls1aEHE MENTION.

Metropolitan Eheater- Uncle Isaae's Troupe.
Knights Of the Red Cross, this evening.
concert-Theater- Professor Skinner.
wanted-A sewing girl.
Employees Wanted Houston L Co.
wanted-A boy
Lost-A gold breastpin.
Employees Wa tsd-Kennedy & Co.
Blacksmith Shop for sale-Kennedy & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
No More Fever or Ague.

IF YOU USE THE REMEDY OF THE LATE DR..
L SYME, Professor If the Royal College of Sur
geons, Edinburgh, Scotland, you will be surely
cured.
No ChfIIs After First Bose.
Cure guaranteed ia every case. Sold only by
the agent. DIR. c. s INNS, $50 Market street, San
Francisco Sent by mail or express on receipt
of 81 o14-3p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
e. =. KLINK.

NHEMIsT AND ApoTHECARY, NO. 1907 n
u Fourth street, st. George Building, Sacra- ~
mento Physicians prescriptions carefully COM W
pounded, day or night DEUrcHE AroTHEKE. Il
oI%plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

Saloon for sale-otto Reifarth.
New Drug store-charles Bell.
Mechanics store-The "Lawrele &C. hat
Brewery for Sale P. Boil.
F. Foster -Bookbinder. $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

BEWARE of limitations in Rock end Rye.
Trademark filed in this State and Nevada.
Geo. w. ChesleY, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

Auction Sale.
D. J. Simmons ( Co. Birds, October 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20

THE ladies' of st. Roses Church will meet
in the hall attached to the Church, this
/. Thursday evening, at o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-20
TO MY CID PATRONS.

EE- cordial Invitation is extended to all -
and carefully filed. We have connection with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
N1fLL PLODbING ALONG.


PtNCHor LtAriNG Ar MIDNIGHT WIN SCORE OF
~ MIiE,->IIIiVA< ms MILLS l. iIfND uIM.
In, ,uf.r-t an tb, prdc.ir,,n cont, e. NJ Mad son
~ '"' y - ,.,''
'F''' "' ''"' "'' ""' '''"''' ..'''''''', ,''''
'h iir.', Wa s'il ."~N yesterday. ln' @p"ct''"'s'
f,rf'rr,-t r..i L,orti on Nth a eco, indIn"reuce
,I,., ,...,. ,.,,, of
az" '''' ".'' .'"', "''"''' '"'' ''' Nv" va, "
ID. sbai.m lated the scrnc with evident dis
gust At q r. IN. Pauchoi was stlll ahead of the
, -, h,,.,., ,,.d ntS ,,ii,s
net -N"''''" ''"i'' "'''"' '''''t '''''
sullivan Wa ~'r"'i. win Il sore "i 80 mHes ana
K,,ar, followed only four ulics hc.ird Curran,
,,,,,,....., and Iacous. str,pgl,d along n
-" - ,.f,,,d ,,I ,,,,,,rd Io,od
"'i'''" "'.'"n'7 "."'', "'N ''"'" '''@s''
~ ~" r"a'. lev MINUTES P'l
q Howard va, adGcd 10 the "mOriuarv Inst
,shirI now rontriu- i';ric = names. having made
.,IGts utl - He was completely overcome with
fa,gU". aIh Wa unable - wal" another lip. How
and WI 'iriwai - s'd e. h.Ir I'd 9" Ig'y dra.
ppiir .crur ~ 49, '"d Il f".Hlng '."u. " Tom
laws, rs uAl."r. "a, Nr., ni'I. % showed ms
ui"'i,. '''. 10 ""''< ne '.'r'" F"r''r,'H
c'p..rs ,a'o sYi'..s.nd tinS ~ "..AlAa shoes
lntD l"!".
t,ts y l,1t'at'ai t.I od' ~ Wrh 40 The race. all
81 Va. 'u' nri' .t.Hd. 90 i'' i'.rN tr d.N. I'o
'"o"-n Nr'~ -'''' .a''" 81" To- rep " 'Hi"c'7
90 IhhtA'.' NH'.'' Az al h'''"'' 4 h'.h III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE NLW PRODUCE EXCHANGE PLANS.

To The Edttor OF The Trtoun..
SIR: Many persons have doubtless read with
interest the article THE TRIBUNE OF this morning.
the plans for the Produce Exchange Building. IN
Justice however, the committee and 10 the members
of the Exchange the public should understand some
further facts connection with your critcsm upon the
design submitted by Ceres" Your article says that
his floor plans with the elevations and you
point out the particulars in which they fail agree.
This Is very true but the writer OF that article, few
lines before when discussing another design, himself
suggests the explanation well known 10 the committee
and to the Exchange namely that after the plans
sent In two large rooms In the future building were
rented and this change called for alterations in
the design submitted One would judge that whatever
applied TO might apply 10 others. careful nspec
ton of the plans Of Ceres" shows that this is the
PLANTATION OF the apparent discrepancy to which you call
attention. II evident that change In the arrange
1nent of the made after the elevations
prepared This is shown by mole each Of the floor
mans OF "Ccres In which he states that No changes
are the outlines OF the elevations TO
the reuuiremt of this plan" careful study of the
desen shows that this Ii correct and that resrrangc
ment of the windows anu doors as shown the eleva
HONS can be made without any difficulty TO snit the
,ans hich Will not interfere with the general appear
aance OF the exterior. A PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEMBER.
Ne,p- York. March g 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE THIRD STUDIO RECEPTION.

The third studio reception Of the season. which
will be held this afternoon and evening by the
artists of the Association Building, at Fourth-ave'
and Twenty-third-st., will doubtless be as enjoy
able and largely attended as either OF those "hcn
have preceded it. 1t will he remembered ln l
some years ago the reception in this
h,iid;ng formed feature OF the art
SEASON. The custom, however. fell into disuse
ond was revived a year ago after considerable
lapse About 1900 invitations have been Issued t,i
throw omen their Studios This week. however, IS
such busy one with artists that some Will 0e pre- re-
nrS,ng nnnn unfinished pictures will prevent HW.
RobSins, K. swain Clifford. A. Wordsworth Thomp-
son and Walter Satterlee from joining III the recep,
tndio interiors will afford enjoyment TO the vislt0rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
WHAT ONE WOMAN has DONE.

70 the Edtt0r or The Trt0unS
. SIR: Although your answer in TIE TRiB-
ONE Of the 25th inst to the question, % What Can
Women Do 2" would the wbole ground, 1t
would perhaps. be pertinent to the matter to give the
actual experience OF New-EngaDd woman or lady Cor
abe 10 botb in the West who finding that teaching
disagreed with her health It year or two ago,
and began graperaisng and raisn-makng. She writes
that she found her health greatly improved. is very
happy in her work and the past season made 1900
pounds of rasns Yet this does interfere with her
literary pursuiss fer hear Of her occurring acceptaby
before grange and lyceu. How much better this than
WAITING genteel poverty. spelbound, for something
do that viii meet the appreciation OF those who have
special interest IN anyODes welfare but their
Brookiyn, N. r, Feb. 20. 1881. Bws
Vastly better. A special industrial training of
Some sort and few hundred dollars of capital might
make an American woman, in time of need. as inde-
pendent Of friends and relatives as French woman
h under similar circumstances. The only drawback
would bc the cost of living which is higher in
America than in France, but offset to this, the
profits from any skifully chosen pursuit much
greater here than there. For example. woman
who owps small greenhouse and sells flowers will
cam more in New-York than in Paris.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE ULSTER CUSTOM.
liz ON@JH LII OOo = DHs
ne Edttor Of The Trtb u n E..

70 he Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: This expression, ulster CUSTOM"
frequently discussions based upon the Irish
Land Question. you explain it few wordsi d.
{ Providence, H. L.. Feb. 81, 1881.
lin many holdings in Ireland the improvements
have been made by tenants. When these tenants
have left their boldinas either from choice or COM
pulsiop, they have had no legal claim upon the land
lords for compensation. In the Province of Ulster
The moral right to such compensation was tacitly
admitted. even by landlords who were either IN
willing or unable to pay for the improvements. A
tenant would fluid some one who willing to take
the holding and would make him pay for the privil-
ege the fec often exceeding the real value of the
improvements. This custom never had any legal
sanctiop in Ulster until the Land Act Of 1870 was
passed. That act legalized the custom wherever it
existed but did extend it to the other provinces
where. however, tenants were protected by being
granted what was deemed at the time adequate come
pensation for arbitrary evictions.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.


SIR: have carefully read your recent criti-
eisms the River and Harbor bill. which you condemn
principally upon the grounds that very large proper
on Of the money called for Ia for works that
essary and for the benefit OF private interests You
not criticised the tn which OF the money
has been expended, probably for want Of personal
knowledge Of the manner In which the socaed i'm
provemenls have been conducted I have been close
observer Of these improvements in the OHIO River from
the beginning and through all that time had per-
p0nai interest the Improvement OF the navigation. IL
there has stick stone put into the Ohio River
tsnd there have been many for the Of
the channel during the last forty that did not
prove to be worthless ncumbrauce have never been
able to IL, although do not say but very
largo with very big lantern might be able To do
OsReianad, 0hto Feb 20, 1881. ARGUS.
apparently the theory of the authors of the pres
emit River and Harbor bill has been that improve
ments have been conducted too large a scale. At
tempts to render large bodies of water navigable
not having been wholly successful. Democratic
Congress is seeking to develop the frog-ponds and
trout streams and open them to the commerce of the
vOrld.-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, March. 3, 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in the Northwest storm has moved
since yesterday southwark from the Missouri Valley aud
is now central In Southern Illinois Rain or snow has
fallen occasionally in NewEngland. the Lake region,
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valley; elsewhere the
weather has been generally clear The temperature has
risen from the Mississippi Valley eastward especially
in tennessee II has fallen very decidedly from Texas
norhward to the Missouri Valley. Except sOutherly
winds In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States the
winds are from northeast to northwest and brisk or
high.
Indications.
For tho Middle States, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather possibly occasional rain nOrtberly Yeerng TO
warmer eaNtcry winds lower barometer.
For New Lngand, cloudy and threatening weather
WIN occasional snow RAM winds mostly northeast
rly Sc itloniry higher temperature risc followed
by falling oitOmeter.
Secal for the District OF Columbia for Friday March
Threatening weather. possibly occasional snow or
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

- rosr Of laughter Cnarles,the eldest haa
~ ont against the infection for years. anu en'er'sheu
.,.hle bopes that he alone should escape haa tne
to undergo his first attack wnhe nc was I'D
- very act Of proposing for the hand OF
srl He had succeeded in conveying 10 tae yoang oy
n idea OF the state OF his near ouI ssu 1S hon Ss
nto ,sn,noderate laughing which so frightened the
oSsect OF his devotion that she Ned from the ROOM sh
80 aosber Of the family circle. Several grand.
.hidrpn ATE now Ia existence all OF whom, with slnse
exception, inherit the maiady.
Inst now there is almost an epidemic OF
aIls9ed marvellous cures In response 10 prayer NO
,sht thinking person would wish to speak scosY OF
nat great faith to which the New Testament promises
neat rewards. in its modern manifestations where
tbey are simple and sincere and unaecompaned by
ridiculous mummeres- OF course many OF tue so-ca'eu
MIRACULOUS cures are nothing than the trade OF
chsrataus, but occasionally there Is case which one
hesitates to pronounce fraud or seifdeception
For instance In the spring Of 1880 Mrs. Sylvia Thuston
Of Camden Me- stepped into hole In the ROAD ana ieh
with such violence that the bones Of her foot ana
we're wrenchcd ont OF JOINT, and her back was oaus
Injured For two mouths she sick OF fever ana d,
the end Of that time could not walk without cruches
The bent out of position and entirely rkd anu
the circulation Of blood impeded that the shh
turned almost black. Finally after her doctors hso
Abandoned all hope of cure. Mrs Thurston anu her
stepaou who has made an affidavit TO the facts deer-
mined pray for her recovery his they did WIN oil
earnestpess and solemnty. That night there was no
imuroyement morning the loot and leg were
eely restored their natural apd healthy cond
ton Further st, IN S EsartSnar This
case is well attested, and there many others Ike
n which 1t would apparently be very easy TO doc''
kind loves well TO father mystery that one scarcely
fares to trust himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

Di.U
Hnn;AL7on we&gc,d-y o9Tnpa Marsh Mabel an r.
fn' & nS on ] "a cut Henry
CiiLp~'n "Wednesday, March Louie f., wife of W Il
th,. ana dingh;cr ot the tate Walton cable, aged 20
No 6i 6h'vs On tmtay. IacG at o'cioce
=. IN. Please omit flowers.
Itals,y ana daughter OF IL; aIr ihona1 Parkin
r. awe an fris fs are invited 20 attend the aaera a. the
ave. on Thurslay 81 last. AT -.3O o'clock.
& 5n "a fss as ssS G A9Eam
aPa dts s s+' No'T''n'' on THURSDAY March 3 at
UAI~rr,pon WEDNESDAY the I'd inst Of scariet fever
Bur- e!dtt ION OF Frederick ami Lille HsiStead aged
riS,gerSl service, and rntcrinent at warwick NY
EEs. LER-N Richmond IhlI l. J.. on Tuesday. March
ISL Horrc beloved wife Of William Kesslcr, aged 81
Reatvo4 respectfully invited TO attend the
r o. on s1T fs e en%cni Fl 80 M at the
Trans leave Long Island tIv al l;"0p m
VIE Il f Dsat rsH sIy "a Of ho a. Assn
niiefmrnt At ienox.
beiraii paper, plr,se copy.
& d MnFCG %Sna s an Of
.March 4. al O'Clock p IN
Moooy Youngest OF Mar and thelate Henry Moody
FunegII private.
pIXCKSEY-At Sing sing: y. y February g. Cornela NJ.
wtc Of l. roteswOrih PInckney. III the Sst OF her
the residence Of her moth Mrs NJ. NJ.
stevens. March >, At > p I'D.
ana rel fanny respectfully invited
without further notice
Train caves Grand Central Depot at ll:b3 a. m.
III Son TUESDAY, March l. al hs residence 10 POmptoD.
L. Lin ID. Russ IL d.. Ia n Snh year u his
Funeral ser b. ned 81 Paus Churchill this CITY,
on Thui ,,iay March g. at ) friOcA D. NOEoHer5.
Ini-rment viii beat Essex Mass
TIEMANN-~uldeniy in Brookyn February 2S. Catherine
IA, Ban wife ~ ". Frank nemann
Fuurr,l ON ThursdAy March j. al ii a ~ from No 32l
~tates.
vAT DER wEl DEAF Montevldeo. 3. A.. January 10.
ssbr widow Of J. j. Van DIR Wyde. and
Ter -, thr Alexander II. > hultZ, OF this city
WELD NG-Suddrny. March 9, In Brooklyn, Watson j.
Welding, Ia hs iOth var
March /, OF which notice Will BE- given.
WtGlS-On March ., l. iZabcth H., widow OF Albert 4.
Wells, aged 90 years.
Sci wees AZ residence OF her sOninaw T. Jacobson 1888
Ilucoln place rIDSvn on Fuaay. March4, At 1880 NJ
Intcrnent WesthamptCn.
II - .equested tnat no flowers be sent.
MHI1ING-At Deerfled. NJ H.. February 81 David Whit
Ing. actor, aged 90 Ycars.
boston and Portland papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
STANDING BY AN ABsuRnwv

NO one IN the possession of his s,x senses-
meen tne nye 4ural ones and the sense OF enmmon
uRposea .gf one moment that South Carolina
murder who hsd killed b: antagonist IN fsir snt a and
esoorx 70 tne rnies Of the code however cruel and
Or how enforced by the suocessu party UPON se
mwlnng opponent We do not propose 10 aiscpse the
sse point OF view to-day. bat merely TO empbssz tbs
49, That 70 long - public opinion porirs a NAV for
1o1g 70 nEnt q dnel and society turns from him
ssuts the door In his face poltroon and coward
vii duels be fought and so long All jaries
H1e els0se whom the public dec are to have only
f5en9 and noblyj and Il viii take long time in
~ olsn cr IN any other State to effect 80 great
tQnne sentiment a. this would require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Secretary Sherman will 60 out Of Office with
aboCQ. The public debt decreased $4,000 600
)Ass -(Phladelpha Press RepJ
When the next Presidential election comes
around unless all the sgns fail the Democracy will find
elhes IN thousands upon Thousands OF honest Repuo'
eans SEX heart the corruption they voted for In
1eSo-tUucs Observer Demj
How many men have we had who could
nAke good eeries OF of-band farewell speeches as
9arneld made on Monday II IL about the hardest
ng In the world talk crowd after crowd Gropos
- nothing and not drop into drtyeL-lBufalO Express
WepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

ing open the scuttle leading from the roof and metal
patterns and castings valued at $3.50 wefe stolen.
Officer Harper of the Fourteenth Precinct, arrested
George Connolly, age twenty-five, in an alleyway at
No 70 Baxter-st who had IN his possession portion
OF the stolen property. He taken before Justice
Wandell yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court, and
pleaded guilty. he was committed for trial in de-
fault of 81 500 BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
STRIKING WITH VARYING SUCCESS.

The brickayers and carriers in the employ Of F.
B. Davis. builder IN Lexington-ave.. between One
hundred nd-thlrtenth and One-huIdred- and-four-
Abnni seventy carpenters III the employ of q. Heck
mann have left their work on account of reduction
of wages Several freight agents, who employ
about fifty cartmen have agreed TO Day the advance
demanded recently by these workmen from So 90
TO 81 day.