davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-05

t7@stmoet. tnst e Nj; f.. Thoms. @ in It, o,,.:,.
tho interior. Like Mr. J"nnson. A. Na,'rMtent ID d
ma chosen TO cnrry bis slincrat,,usny IL, uny ynstna
tt!isses, !fnyanE tho dnll entirGIw '.ianto hpnn
nhins. liu llHs, however, tnatIn in" nf of col.
htenh 0f brick, which, nti,tiirh ' N , ~ lr',n liz
handled mHterlR!, Is very nci, ~. ,MrG EASILY,
maintain permanent position. MY ss likely 10
10 no fenrcd TINT tho constn,,t sx" !M u y tNlc6
contraction lnatle tho wallis wbich rnsusion and
th0 hsc or 80 much Iron cnat rItctt,,n n"sI tnlloS
exceedingly disastrous. Tho ,,f1ncr %on!tl be
TWO rows or Offices, lighted frtIm I,ores ~ hasa
over tho main hdilt amt tho hnsnm,ona.t atVo shaft
Gorriaore, ne centre portion beinR mr., nai Two
.-,. AMPLE aTA1nwAys
aro shown. md sovnrnt otovntora
lsnar4 ftiutn IN this pnu n ilist, ',. !ne Calls
Gated II heAnsltaern portion Of Tim i,II,alsy lo-
s1ics or 1t. "' e"'t and Wtit
Ali these plans show nt, ovurco,,.
which Ia wonderful, ennsdurinv o III" .t o. labo.
which Inns bcen given the ,retttr;s r. rnoft " siua
sOm9 fpspreta-tto busiest tnrt nr ~ y !hls-iq
Every rian has many excellent idcna 'noif n yeat.
t@lnS has 1oGn wae expenditure Oh IIa tho esr.
tne e9ntli'ttec, drawing. M 1t doc. fS Pars
tGionKfs from The ,endtnR minds IN .ho 'no nony gye
hlnh WIN the aid Of an expert to pmII.p p.h!es'
which, Il understood, thoy viii hayc 1,e Il rben
stranRf ~ from 80 iitich that Is nrej su, ID
fMl. and beautiful, n blidlnu conid nIu ~ Nsc>
efo!yetl ht once m ornnmet,t IL thn c,,w ot " 70
credit alike to architect aud proJcetora W md
, 1881-12-05
will probably 30 s,,bsoslbct at tho services no1t
Sunday morning.


WHAT r,ir 1:lEIE sAys ,,y r,tn st,,,Ief-r.
1an' ti'e 'Msu t'"o s""'' ~ - ,io' ". R"t''.
t'iat tue lnnh s''o.a'tt 10 n'ole: Will tnnKo
him n hulp tneet for h1n, nnI tim
i,nr,, f,n'1 ''''o' W. r,,,1n Ia .r.,,a" @ a,"i @
Aof1l tuN NlHup Nc q woman, R1l0
brought her unto the man. . . There
fore ahnlI n man 1enve HIS fnther nt,tl l.fa
,no,hor an, .;a;, ,,,.. IT. .a. .'..i @
.,"niG.' Sa,u s""'' u'c!so u,'to '.as Mto' MN
Ucttt., :rrii., 13-2g).
Live iOyfli1lv with tho wIfe whpm t,.ou
lnvpst ,ijj tlc tfnva nj tj,N MI; NJ fhv vn,titv
wjirh In nnth niv"u lien t,n,inr ttn e,,'' Iii
a., m.HGn i ~ snHl! ESEm uet, Nuuet 'ttlb sun wv
liz, H. i9s T.. tx ,S o y ,,v "s ,a!"r ,r ~ pof
1aKest under t!!e tii'.-Ecclcstsiatcs, IT,. a.,
=, ING Lord VIII CIT ntf the man tint Gocth
this. tho inaster ind tlio scliolnr, ont Of tho
, 1881-12-05
IS HE HUMANE
An Exhibition OF Extraor,i1o,
tortlons Before n Cla>H Of Ntcdlco, s.uN s..'
dents. Nt1R

An Exhibition OF Extrao
tortlons Before n Cla.s Of NEcdlcn, s.n> s,n
dents. N'a'
Cleveland NralI,
The announcement tllnt Mr. Char,cs II IT,.
ren, tho celebrated contortiontst, wouh v,,s
s1n'on,on oetore the students ut tho ErJe stro.t
Medical College, yesterday mornlnr fo,'.s se1
Herald reporter In tho an1phthoatrp NJ p.'a wv
pointed h0tlr. 'u' ap'
Mr. Warron liz. In bis line, unJloubtc,,s A..
greatost wonder evor brought before ,hs Wy ,I'
tcal profession Tho fact that DR.. un,ntl,,n s.
uosotcu several pnges to bis CASE Ia hi, .yos ~.
Surgery" IA afnpie guarantee that NJ, coaf., a7
tions arc really phenomenal md worthy N. W.
slderntlon OF medical accnce. ConcernI1s ~. ~.
Dr. Hamilton says: II think II l,lny he s,,"'u a.
aald thnt II Mr.. Warren does not dis,ocntn. % ~.
hlps, thon mono OF those soycn or c,ubt cssn.
h!thorto foportcd. and referred to by me in ~,
treaties on Fractures md DIsloca tlous,' vcn.
vcritablo dlafocnttons. No cass has yct an "
as know, beon verified by ar, autonsy A.. M
Is t9 Do hopei thtt III tho Interest Of sc,cnrsa
eqt1 ,,o'o esret st sssSton Of joints sha
Ais Hxltb!tion "Wednesday morning was a no%t
leasGG nlnsetl hamI'ero! by Temporary attaek
location Ut Ills thumb. which wis nsffect ~ ~
studuu9 woro permitted to cxniiiihu with H. H.
spnst u tQuca lnlS pCGlllnr pllGnQltEna 1ha
subject then exhibited q dtsIoeution Of The vrlst'
equally remarkable. Next ho prutiucej l,y s. tn'".
cuinr contraction q partial subnicnoI IisIacs,
ilounccd n must remarkable feni. Thjs VA.
followed by tlfs'ocntun or the acap,lin i, pvorJs
aud pnrtiRl dHiOcntiOn OF tho tntsn Douns.
Hut the most remarkable feat that Whteh
brllrs tho grcatost c0nsterrntion to tho tneJcsi
profpsston was 4 cosn p)etD luxatlon ur buIh bjps
upwards and backWnrds, THIS ACCOMPLISH.
lnDilt, which has boom tho subject NJ tho luost
careful study by Dr. tiutnt'ton wns counentei
upon BY Dr. kitchon at Butnc tunRth.
Mr.. Warren ttlsp twisted his mikes As II BID
ioet hung upon swivel, and prtRluccd sub.
luxnr1on Nf tho lower Jnw. Another perform,
anco OF hts was tho withdrawal OF tho yjrcra
, 1881-12-05

Some people prefer to purchase medicines II
tho dry stAto so that they Gun sec for themselves
that they aro purely vegetable. Others have
not tho ttMo or desire to prepare thu medicine,
md Wfsh II aIrendy to usG,
10 accommodate cncll clafs tho proprlctars OF
Kidney Wort nnw O(Tcr TINT well known remedy
III both liquid and dry forms.
Sold by ttruTKtats sevcrywhore.-Tr1l{h.
, 1881-12-05

,,t1r,rrn.o mr "t,,uu ',T yor,,e. ,,''1
IL "tr",,"s"nnn"s ".',n & 1nu % %ie,s, . .'nus MR
linn ~, nvi,' syt,nt III itis - 80 c., ~ % uss9 M
"ssro " mus,, nn s nun S; t,..s Suero WnMs
s,aslS 20 'o'''0'e' ''N'' e''o''' """s p''as "'
These aro the vlt9l issues In thought, and DO
Mao aeeap's tho nailrM!tt1So " these propnsI-
ntuEtEWhn !E ueileNta tnoso Kfnht TRUTHS OF Nv.
tR o.at u llnnoFtaity. h1 fcFclltlof1, anu Ftght.
sMtnsiieaa-lsn ~ Noliofcr " tha hteiseotNnl scusa
or tns Term; aaa II ho lives these truths he Ia
Nnw. Y hntG clearly nPprcheiriod and fairly
etMteH tho rlta! isssIrs that confront tho relg-
nus iia!sRht ~ nlIf nKe, mo vtbW OF thu subject
, 1881-12-05
A Critical Examination Of the
Plans for the New Build.
ing.
What a Tribune Reporter Saw ut
Private Viow Of the Arohi-
teots' Work.
Tie Lending Featnrcs In These Ornato
and Carefully. Treated De-
signs.
With an Analysis Of Their Merits and De-
merits, Their Ercellenoios and
Faults.

designs osUr 0t1crcsl by ChlcnRo nrohltccts wns
1oas ~ o,a ~ ..o Nv. ,. ~ sontce ., ~ ~ .aS
noasal OF Irnue lose week, and Will oc exposed
,,nornins. Although tho committee buye full
authority In tho matter. rho Chairman. Mr.
i,onsley, in courtesy to tho large humber ct in in.
opportunity 10 examine tho designs, and for
tna, III pr"so earpon.ers WeFo enKaSea
~ orcctns Two faek"ono IN each end or the hail.
cnts for positions. were last cyepins or engaged % IN
hapg,uu their unus. A dIi1on,ty wos mat #,
proyldinR n suiIlrent n,no,,nt nf ronm ror aii
pared 80 many rs 10 reuuIro much more
ar,t,s ,ra,,'.,,.,". ~ sno. w. ~ lnh "
cnraa a a.v rsauto nn nus ,o ,c,o, n', 10. o.
lsnny j., ~ om u,t hs. e,oo,s un s snn wnoc, inc
connclng "rchitno.s sShn ~ nar "a s,o,, tau
IN hnvn a,,,"a.aeun " WV, n III .'s.y sa.e. sse,,
snail DO worthy both tho dsaigner and prolect-
ors. As ia well known. SIX architects were In.
jonnlsof1, and Tloulas. Ench ar.:h;tact uersnn
ally superintendent tho hanging OF lis niaI,y md
Oh Of the hull that was possiSio ia tGe limited
room ut his Disposal
TIE LARGEST DISPLAY OF PLANS,
Mo. 70 position On the racks. Ia BY Mcssrs.
aIans show, o' II Mnu nto, onSs @ tnfco o!st'hGt dc
ground plaiis sections. etc. threnn wnter. r.
color nerspcctJyce dunn In Mr. Tnutrnnn'a
brst style, md 4 iinc,S coiorc drawlus. siowinR
tho pr0poscd treatmcnt in color III tbnir lnrut,
hull. These designs nro nil in excellent tasio.
carefully stu died and how a innsteriv hnntjiinr
OF tleit, Which il cUaraotrristin ft tiicso ornI
tects Ono design, in tho nOfnaneaT,Io stvie.
ehuws u jnrxo dome over tho cntitrc of thn
building, rnicl ts aivcn up cntireiy 10 tho ps1ro
rtscs II Tho Dourd Of ,rrlJo. no anncn hong
Utilized tor Offices, except on tho arolnd ti,or.
building gutreiy 10 tho ,nnIn hill iii IN IN, fU
rear, OF southern portion, tun Stories Of oltcea
nr0 cMrrIoi in. elrrnptlntoi liz n s.,c,arn ~ tnwor
This dosisn il trcated il tho stsiS 81 tho ,oI isa.
much Goltlness Of design, has IN Tna" mnn
able. Tho thlri .1csiEn. oirare,I by thes" Srehi.
tccts, IL noro roEilnr III form, and Seems 10
hnro IL 1nt,ro ntiltarimn mrrnnrntnnnt The
frUnt Of, jackso,l street Is syn,ctrieuy nro,,nMs
With n iargS centre tower and s,I,a1lsr co1ncr.
pnvi!Iun tin nnln hniJ,iur hnp 1va atnr1as Il,
hiwft ur thrfn snrIrs az ,tirns nhn,.o ~ si ~
hnit. lts styc is nonror apnronch 1ng io ,aa fhn
{Othte thnr Inn nthnrs nithn1h III II, 1nTdn.o
n anv tIniInef DSrinI nj th,, nin,e ~ ~Ho
nurts Ia nrruiIy r.uG in thn1r ,,ia',s Nnesa u'
lsurnhain s. Root show Ruvcrtl tiiiforont mr.
rfMRGHientst f III NJ cascs. however, hnvIng Il
!,oeru GhtIlMco rom 5ncksun street directly to
III. H1f 1n15H HfkI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO moNgY market
Evening Bulletin, February sth,l

Evening Bulletin February oth.
The reports of nine savings banks and
nine incorporated commercial banks show
that there was 50, 26S 100 in money on
hand in these eighteen financial institutions
on the lst of January, 1881, If we add
the First National Gold Bank and the pri-
vate banks the total would probably be
increased to SO, 000, 600. At the time
these reports were made outthe banks had
been called upon for money to pay the
taxes, which became delinquent on the last
Monday In December. Some of the money
thus Withdrawn has since been paid out in
the discharge Of municipal obligations, and
is now in circulation again. 1t Is pos
sibIe, therefore, that the city banks
still hold about $4,000, 900 in ready
money. But it is not so certain
that the Assessor will be able to find that
amount among them four weeks hence.
The savings banks dislike to take large
sums at present One of them recently de-
clined a deposit of g, 500. Money on
call against United States bonds, gas,
water and other first class stocks, is offered
outside of banks as low as per cent.
Bank rates for such loans are 4@6 per
cent, and for regular mercantile paper,
! SOS per cent. Inc savings panks are
loaning from Solo per cent, and paying
the mortgage tax, which makes the price
OF money to the borrower equal to Gas pei
cent. Drafts on New York are drawn at
25c for mail, and SOC premium per 500 fol
telegraphic. Exchange on London is 1910
1851 for bankers bills, and seq 505d for
commercial bills. Refined silver is 1910 IA
per cent. discount. Mexican dollars are
nominal at SS4@S9o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
CITY DRAINAGE AGAIN.

| The following additional communication
has been received upon the subject of the city
sewage and drainage:
| EDS. RECORD UNION At the time when
we suffer from our mistakes it is well to plan
now to avoid like suffzrings in the future.
The present situation of the drainage ques-
ton emphasizes the suggestion Of the cistern
and the pump. Suppose cistern forty or
fifty feet in diameter sunk thirty feet below
the ground somewhere below R-street levee,
near the river, connected and made water
tight, and coming up high enough above the
ground TO keep out all surface water; then
suppose the contents of all the sewers in the
city to be united in a cross-main near Il
street, and discharged into the cistern twenty
feet below the surface of the ground. In
that case the sewers Of the city, when ad-
justed to the new grade, would have about
three times their present fail, which would
give them admirable carrying capacity, and
free them from liability of being choked by
| deposits. Such an arrangement would be 4
most fortunate one for such q junctuTe as the
present. By increasing the number and ca
pacity of the pumps the contents of the els
tern could be kept down, and the city have
drainage. With our present system, how
ever, we have no prospect of speedy relief to
the sewers. They have ceased to flow freely.
In many cases the water in them has re-
versed its course and flows back into
the city, filing the easements and low
lots and streets. Before relief can
be had the pocket between the levees on r.
and Y streets, the river and the ridge on
Nineteenth street-now a lake varying from
one to six feet deep, studded with islands and
houses standing il. the water-must be
pumped out Meanwhile the city, with all
the dischareing ducts closed. abides the con
sequences Of bFooding over its own sewage.
And such q condition of things IS liable to
occur at any time of high water. With a
cistern such as suggested, with which as soon
as it is built the present sewers shall be con-
nected, to have the whole as soon as it can be
done, when making repairs or putting in new
works, adjusted to the new grade, we could
have in Sacramento as good drainage
as any city in the State at small
expense, and in times of high
water and general overflow around us or be-
low US, we could still, by less pumping than
we shall be obliged to do now, keep the sew
ers open and preserve the health of the city.
And those living on the river below US and
using the Sacramento water would not know
the difference or suffer in consequence more
than the Inhabitants of st. Louis suffer by
taking their water supply from the Missis-
sippi below the mouth Of the Missouri, into
which the drainage of Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Joseph and other towns on the banks en-
tiers. L. L. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
ARIZONA.
LrglslaiiYc proceedings.

PHGS1x, February Sth.-The following
bills were introduced to-day; Repeating the
law collecting IS from each suit in the Dis
trict Court for the library; also repeating the
clause in the mortgage Act exempting
mortgages on railroad property; also to
abolish the Grand Jury system. The bill
psrintepdent of Schools to 81, 600 was passed.
In the Council bills were passed authorizing
Pima county to issue bonds for SIS 600 to
build a Ccurt-houss, and exempting property
of secret societies from taxation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09

CARI1N, February Sth-The following pas
sensers passed Carlin to-day. to arrive in
Sacramento to morrow: William Sutton and
wife, New Orleans, La; james Dickson, Jr.,
Australia; A. A. Cox and wife, J. G. Sies'
| tried ard E. V. Hollingswith, San Fran.
cisco j. ?. Evans and family, Indiana
Mrs. James Maynard, San Francisco Mrs
| Cheeseman and Mrs. Della Bowmler, Reno,
New; c. NJ. DAILY, New York; J. Page,
Canada; j. Hewgton, Jr. l. j. Hanohett,
Nelson Martin and j. C. Spartas. San Fran
cisco: William Hill, New York; H. ]. Ems
worth. Hartford, Conn; Mrs. T. E. Cooper
and Miss Louie Eustace, Washington, D. c..
D. H. Haskell, San Francisco; DC emigrants,
| including 80 males, to arrive in Sacramento
| EshrI1arv 10Th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
tnccndlarlsnn al UIsiah.

UKIAH, February Sth.-A FIRE broke out
this morning. about half.past 2 o'clock in the
hardware store Of Cliff Il Metzger, and com
municated with the adjoining building, occu-
pied by the Postefice. Both were burnt to the
ground The losses are as follows Cliff
Metzger, stock, 81, 500 insured for 81 coo.
g. B. Mathews, owner Of building, -, 500
partially insured. Pos'office, loss on fixtures,
makers, by breakage and water, $500; no in
surance. D. Tanner, in the Grand Hotel
loss by water, S100 F. Brunuec. tin shop,
loss by breakage and water, 81, GOO; insured
for $4,000 Grand Hotel, damaged by fire
loss covered by insurance. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
J,ems FROM Port Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND, February 7th-The an
nual meeting of the Puget Sound Iron Coma
pany, advertised to take place here to-day,
had to be postponed to March 18th, in conse-
quence of the representation OF the Cali
fornia stock
Rev. John Reid, Jr., from Scotland, ar
rived here to-day, to take charge of the Pres
byterian Church.
The reports of the richness of the gold
mines lately discovered at Takou, in Alaska,
are almost incredible, one mountain being
reported as solid mass OF the finest gold
quartz. 1t is thought that after full reports
have been received regarding it the excite
ment will be fully as great as that of Califor.
mia in 1S49
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
The legislature.

Carson, February 8th-A concurrent reso-
luton passed both houses to day condoling
the Irish sufferers. The Central Pacific Rail-
road Company are getting petitions from the
ranchers at the competitive points along the
road against the passage Of the Williams res
olution. The committee detailed to estimate
the losses of the Franktown sufferers give
an inventory of individual losses at 2l.750,
S50 COO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
southern Yne.fic Passensers.

NoJAvE, February 18th. = The following
southern overland passengers passed hojave
to-day to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow {:
J. Clark, Sol Nye, e. L. Muligan, Miss A.
O. James, Miss r. Oohn, G. +. Hopkins, S.
B. Talbot and w. x. Simpson, San Fran
cisco L. Goldman. Arizona G. L. Bartlett,
Mass; A. g. Moff@tt and P. Males and
wife, Los Angeles; w. g. Bowman, San
BernardiDo Mrs. NJ. J. Haydan, Alabama.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
The Cray sIurIer Case znpanellnG OF
lie ,Eury GnIrnIeinI

the ,5uFy Completed.
SANTA BARBARA, February Seh.-The i'm
paneliug Of the jury was completed last
evening in the Gray murder case. The jury
is composed of intelligent, responsible citl-
zens from every portion OF the county. De-
PENDANTS wife occupies seat with him in
the Court-room. Spectators usually fill the
corridors. This morning defendants counsel
produced afidavits showing that since the
adjournment last evening they have learned
chat one Of the jurors has expressed himself
very bitterly towards defendant, and asked
leave to question the juror. The application
was denied, on the ground that the jury has
been impaneled.
District Attorney Kincaid then made the
opening statement of the case. Doctors
Winchester and Bates testified to the nature
of the bullet wounds which produced CLAN
cey's death. The bullet passed through the
right wrist and through the abdomen, piercing
the stomach The bullet was produced in
Court.
SANTA BARBARA, February Sth.-In the
trial of Clarence Gray this afternoon Miss
Eva Forbush, young lady, testified that
she was walking past the Occidental Hotel
on the afternoon of September 18th, when
the tragedy occurred. She saw Gray come
out of the side door of Hernsters saloon, APP
proach Clancy, who stood on the sidewalk
near the corner Of the hotel, and attempt to
draw pistol from his breast Clancy
caught hold of Gray's arms, and saying.
"What, sir? What, sir?" pushed him back
as far as the entrance of the Occidental
Hotel. Here a man separated them, and
Clancy darted into the entrance of the hotel
and through side door into the reading
room. Mr.. Gray then drew pistol. pursued
Clancy and shot him. Miss Forbush was
within five or six feet of the parties when
Clancy caught hold of Gray, and declares
that she saw the entire proceedings. She is
positive that there was no blow, or scuffie, or
fight, nor any interchange of loud, harsh
words. She did not testify at the Coroner's
inquest or preliminary examination, and her
evidence seems to be a complete surprise to
the defense. The prosecution has introduced
several witnesses who testify that after the
shooting Clancy came out Of the hotel hold
ing his wounded wrist in his hand and walked
rapidly toward the Norris House. Gtay
followed, exclaiming, . So you ore response
bic. are you?' Clancy was heard to say,
-" VIII not some one he'll me? He has shot
me through" The pistol, heavy navy re-
volyer, is produced in Court. All the cham
beTs are loaded, except the one from which
the fatal shot was feed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
- Adrerfisersnte

S. Roth-Pioaeer Saddle and Harness Factory.
fremont Hotel. KuulC, Proprietor.
Good pasturage-Johu T. CardgeIl.
Central Paoifc Railroad lime table.
City Market Herzog.
Phoenix Market l. ToihuateT.
Milwaukee beer al Gruhle.'s saloon.
7, b Mcfarland Attorney-at-Law.
A Heymar -s;einway q sons pianos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
So Prevalent AND So FATAL

So Prevalent AND So FATAL Has Con-
SUMPTION become that it is now everywhere
dreaded as the great scourge Of humanity:
and vet. in their formative stages, all pull
monary complaints may be readily relieved
and controlled by resorting promptly to DR..
Javne's ExpsctoFant. a curative specially
adapted TO soothe and strengthen the bronchial
tubes, allay Inflammation, and loosen and
remove all distractions. 1t is a certain
remedy for asthma, and also for coughs and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
A single s;nne

From running brook slew the giant Gclisth
and millions of noble men since that time hax.
died from single stone in the bladder, which
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would
have dissolved and carried away. II. c.
Kirk & Co., agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09

MERGED, February Sth.-The small -pox
panic has about subsidized. No new cases have
appeared, and Kirby, the man who came here
from T lrlocll with the disease on him, is rap
idly recovering. The schools are closed, and
the children are being gensralIy vaceinated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
Assault to Commit Murder Coroper's Ia

SAN JOSE, February Sah.-The case of
Robert Murdoch, charged With assault to
commit murder on his brother Graham, was
to-day, in Justice Buckner's Court, argued
and taken under adviselent.
A Coroner's inquest was held to-day on
John De Bot, the missing man found dead in
the foothills Sunday. The verdict was death
from hemorrhaga Of the lungs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
Endorsement Refused-sn,aIl.Pox Busi-
ness FaIlure-knichts Of rythIas.

tuUUTstuftIt AAtItIstta > AEEftsE-E UA , .1SE-
ness Failure-knights Of Pythias.
SAN FRANCISCO, February Sth.--At a
meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee this morning it was resolved, by
a vote of ten to five, to refuse Endorsement TO
McClure's bill to abolish the registration law
for San Francisco and adopt precinct regis
tration exclusively.
The Health Officer reports the smallpox as
dying out. No new cases were reported to
day, and there are but twenty-six cases at
the hospital.
Siering 4 Co, fancy goods dealers, are in
solvent. Liabilities, S56,02S
The delegation of knights of Pythias from
Nevada arrived at 3 P. N. and were received
by the local brethren and escorted through
the streets to the place Hotel, where a re-
ception was rendered them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Farewell Sermon Coal Mines on Fire
Cah.e Eatd-Weaiher.

VICTORIA, February 7th.-Rev. Mr.. Nc
Gregor, President of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion in this Province. delivered his farewell
sermon in this city yesterday. He will re-
turn to Canada.
The Chase river coal mines at Nanaino are
on fire. The damage is already serious. The
fire is gaining.
The new gulf cable was laid on Saturday.
The weather is clear and sunny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
OREGON.

Escape Recapiured-W Weather st. Pat.
rick's Day-Ordered to Washington
City Tax Roll Impossible Roads =
Wheat Market.
PORTLAND, February S.h.-G. E. Stokes,
the solder who made his escape a few weeks
ago from the gusrd-house az Vancouver, was
reclptured here yesterday and conveyed TO
the barracks.
The weather here is warm and spring. like.
Both tie Columbia and Willamette rivers
and numerous tributaries are reported falling.
The Irish citizens of Portland are making
preparations to celebrate in becoming man
nes ST. Patrick Day.