davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02
PROFESSIONAL ssgba.

A CARp-It should be generally known this.
IA persons go unfortunate as ID oso ore O.
more OF their teeth need no. wait wasks and
months for artificial Substitutes hnd endure in.
convenience. disagreeatls change, in vcico "a
clsl expression. &c. but may have artificial
teeth made before and inserted Immediately A.
ter extraction Of their natural! teeth. By thi;
mode better adaptation, more pleasant cx.
preston and nearer approach toward p.eserv.
ing the natural harmony Of thu features arc sa-
cured, and vary much oftho rsin and difficulty
experienced in learning to uso tseth are alsy
avoided. have prscticcd this mode enc ,as:futly
for seven years, Sid having introduced I. hare
would DO glad to refer a1y one Interested 20 ma
tlents who know oft from experience In treating
tho natural teeth my object is to preserve every
one that time, patience md modern mo.rods 0t
treatment can ssve. The uso OF arsenic in a..
stroying exposed nerves is conianntd bv TIA
moro enlightened Of tho dentsl Profession on
account o. its turning teeth da,i, Inducing ab
scess and finally the loss Of tbs teeth T no nerv,
pulp. which is the source Of lite - tina tooth,
should always be treated, ~ha3 oxpo,nt, with
view 10 its restoration - ho.l.u iu,n 70 CHEAP
alloys for Cling; ray fees arc muc rsa th.n ar,
usually chTgsd fer the ssm9 class Ct work.
Gold filing from 81 so up; o.hor work ct pro.
portionAtoly low rates.
w. DONNALLY, y. y. s.,
G'aduSie Dental Depart,
Univ. Of Michigan.
Office: 1921 + street. north west Washington,
" y. sri-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02

NrG2o SUPERSTITION THE dfc ivy be-
iw2tn Sails Hunters aad S*lle u. b,;h COL
o;at, otc; The y possession Ct Z child list week
| gu III la;ed IL Siio B!l Su!nGs "sptli''
vGo1 he Iitaba,s q-am.s. w,icl, t.w:ver, WIS
irlNcaEi arls2 g1t h7 Tho latter discovering,
Ildcr icr Ecuc, ,Le s0ura, ci her trCu5l, il
iHo shape g! Z bo.,Io c1?tainios banoh of Or e
hsir, L'1e eli. & lot of pics auG needles ao1
;we0iY sT@;9s # earn. Tte:a c>ri:ro1s" or
il2:as gs l;c eiuu;ied ir1m tito bottle toto Huut-
i'g eek ID Inc prcgecoo Of large crowd,
:3ait!o I;:a 2eTs i. Il! trOGti.d ID mind, and
@ 7'"iau!stcs Leaving Al xaDdria 10 csoape the
ooi .ri2S po9e1s o! the Bell womsu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02

NJ OIlCE-"It shaIl be Lae duty of tho Mayor
~ on The fist day Of May ia every yesr 10
give pubic notice tcr tbiity dGys thst all Per-
sorb c?7r IS OF attending to keep cry suimsl Of
tGo do! or canine FpeCies to come forward snd
thke oUt license for the sarUe froUl tho Eui i.cr
Alter the expiration Of tho tre in ssid notice
mentioned, ell persons found with dog or dogs
or lsreorlrG one or moro dogs on his, her or
their prem es without The required license
Shall BE- iiaed bS Tie Mayor five dollars for every
dog 20 owned or harhorcd. aud one dollar OF said
tne shall be psii 10 the officer making the com.
psiht, nnd ii case Of the refussl or OH .sion 10
p9y sid Gao, TIC Mayor may ommit the ctTsnd-
or 10 The work housa fer moi less than ten nor
moro than ninety dsys."
l qlat9 tho law IL regard 10 10! licenses,
when VIII 30 riciHlF GE:CTCcd.
my2-lm G3NETu&AD i. SailTu, MaTCr
LHRE6H new YORK STATE BUTTER
- just received ard fJr $50 by
N.Y. IiiDIaS PERRY.
"A DNINISTRaTGa'a NOTlCH.-The sub.
- scti5sr having qualified as adninielrator
upon tbs estate OF Wm. u. Irwin, Gocesscd,
hereby nctifiss oil parsons having cIa,us agsins.
the eststs Of sid Mm. Il Irwin 10 present Them
10 him daily authenticated, snd al pelsons il .
debtet TO Sid estate a.e hereby Io:f ed to Insk
pEy men. to tho subscriber
GEIFFITa ATKINSON,
m!2-tEiT Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02
LOCAL MATTERS,

..s Uo0tier Probabilities. lUIy . ISL
FIR 30 Middle Atlantic sts:cs psFtly cloudy OR
..,..Gv wCitac!, with oCcasi2na! rain, fo!lo5ai
y ,lsN7S weather, soutawe:!erly vcc'iDg 10
.5e2c ro:tAw23!eEiy winds and hi3he. hs-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CARDUI."
For Sole by r.. D. Lead boatar & Bro.
sgo,E.ers ssotbers!y Nots,ers!I!

A:G yoU disturbed ut night end brokon o! your
yes: 6y ~ sick child suffering snt crying with
tie cGc'uciat;ng nsin OF cutting testh? II so,
soa: OF c. End get bottle Of Mrs. WINSLOW'S
o0GTAi&i SYRUP. 1t will reiavo the poor
.i!)" sufferer immedistcl y-depsld upon il
there is 10 mistake hbCu. it. 1hcra Is not
mother ca Garth woo hiss ever used it WHO will
not tel yen ~ once that it will .e2uls.o the bow.
sig. a;d si"o Ics: 70 he II -thor End relief and
hcai:h 10 the child, operating Like magic 1t is
peItsc.y s.!a 10 use III all csses and pIeaeant to
oiles. aad best ielnle physicians and Eursts in
tho bEiisd States. Sold everywhere. rs cents
s. tG,:l6. mil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02

tha cas-: side Ct Pit stfeat, be,steo k,os asd
C.meFo9, lth four story a:ick c.;ri1ca lac
io7y sud three s:ory tT:ck /; c.smiih ebop
iEfrco2. htloaRitg t. tho ts!,.a CT tie 'a'c
n9b1It !. Eieiic. to j. Mario; Han Tor $500
Nf. II Ill Intends 10 &: the ilsc. up ior rfat.
lES otEie, ssd " fan.o,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02

.NoPERTY SALE.-NlessEs. @ Nal & Luccs
,.,.cl92ee!s. s5id cu SstuIdty .o7 4 w. Arms
'"laG, special commissioner, lot of grousd O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02

Iho ma:Eet opens qUia. and easy. There sre
no changes TO ncts in Flour. Wheat is dull,
and IN tho other markets wo note decline;
small lots were sold today at 10 and l22 Cor
Fu!!Z; 20 Lancaster was offered. But little
Corn was offered, which sold at 03s End IS for
Tor white. One lot CT Oats scld a. 50, but 70
Hyo was offered. Country produce is lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02


ia'n i!oGsroa, Of X .aa oouo;y. Ontario, Gan.
j., ..sr.boni II 500 by Wa;i.iogou cltI
lease men, S..utdsy. 1ho nsucsd lin totak.
ZIP &c h.!io.ton - sc tbe uav4iog Of
a2U, q Gee. Ire. Olo Of the rgbo,rs Ol.prF
E,.,a, a';af h-'hu, Hso.:l..n, WIS art2.:cd,
"a. VS. sit,rza-d4 reIY.sad b. judge Soc!
'.a g.7lGc bod y tbe s!u: q 81 COO ior
r,.roa If JUG S3a: - leasing tho ira1ssr
sGsad mugh vc:4vc:2n', cl;3:ara!. a. wl he
b. to taly@."c tra:l he W3s!i, q Oh
Hs.':
'N2 ie.: iAaF ;E'4:g c!,a3 o. ~ ahsra:. -:
., ..5 - -. cas- c's, ~. gn;lir nsf.y
...g9a!.!,eG. i,.aaq, CTS lHn w,,nr.s :
Har, T. Q. fn;!ited ara,: i o h,rs h, c).!ssoTai
..s 1aai inlfsi,cG In. ,ha ra.u.t f.as bee1 tbs
ape q .hu cr,l Y par;yIs ,v,,y c;s.. rnc
g..7 i..s b.o8 drought 100 i sreru,c thogca7
r.,c. n2rg BEN caliGri wi!t! caIu,'ou
@na the ;hifva2 nd COG. ~hfp IL. raw w.
.a.u.,n+T. his r.ias,, j. crI,r.db7 u, ;ul,,
a'Iro !'N.2, c,u.t. I'm cGyar oE Iti.r -;naH
t,r.l.a-, = y,risoc,, af ,5to., a.rss. no ta. co
a.e. I.or!e.;,, i ruas:,3o.,i i,7m,rv."
alumni O2GA&I&ATI0N -:h1 hi1ma' ci
".grcr.ovn l~i7ar.iy J, ilT!.ac 10 al xsai'ls
'al a.I2.r>1E c,na;'.". E.GS - -" t:5c! OF )
:
g.C. "a Of o5san;y;pr IN A,n,s,j h,so3i2;i.p,
he fa.0viae ,tTccrs ,ecr, ot,dnh: presih.3,.
M.ha.d J., Gs.Dr. =. ii; Vie, Presidents, )
g. y HE. jazz. B.;horr: Stc.efs!y, Thee
i.e 81 F,cEG., =. n. V.c,sn;,r, f,sn;.
t,,rr..G - M.s.,s = Ce.na = q
Nj. L, J, Dsirgs.63u !. il !',cg.;n nd
o.--l n..eg4fa.: w.ra decd dclfea,:s 10
%. raa"-i canecngico Ct ihr Aiumti. Mnch
.......l VS. :.!aciics,oG hyfn aiulasi present.
. beg lJgsrc:l:g o. heir 'A!ms Ma,cr," nd
s7 aa5crs, Discriminating txorasgol 10 c,.,T,sy~
80 in c-c!y :fr5rt 10 tx:.pIi usefulness.
--------,-----
N.:Ty'pr. y nn,Grj1rs nag.o rongh. FIR b,nt.
rryar.I.rca a:c,nan =, sijSv.1 Hnrry s,rrc,
If..r I.s.lTcS,Fv SAVED 8 form i,,Sn nen;I,n
r.-g, r., So o-,cs,,d rrs.crIar h. rtT,cr
V,l.r hn, ~, tsn ,rsy - ~, sia.,o, honse ba
7..s j, bit tto ofFj,s,'a Eac6 and msds h;s
e:,ayo bv skcI6jag bia c,.t. This m1r0ipc 10
7ss caplured, uot without some difficulty. how
cysr, Il Oficer Xavier, pesr the tu.psi. As
1000 Is Tier saw the oiRc,r ho uaic off. tu, =
ois.oI ball eant ;sftcr him caused him 10 rler
lis u.ind, lis c,vs Iius.Ifrn aod VS. l1dsed
3,'o sIa,;,n ,n.r 'I;,nr ~ 800
'.il. 10 Avail: &c examination.
p,r. =, I1----,.- nD- D.. -,
~. ~ ~ ~ j. ttS ~ 'Iis;I' !"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02
HMEeiDA Les.

ldH annonaccmcllts must invartajly be pGid for
IN ad'ahics No notice wiN DC taken Of orders
uAlcS5 They arc acc0Mpn1acG Will lie cashl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-02

Cd ead ynrng-rGa|o a1d temals-taks ;.
6. 3. for any blood mlDurty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
OVER THE WATER.
BradIaugh Protests Against His
Previous Expulsion from the
House of Commons ms Illegal, and
that He Will Resist Physical
Force.
special to the sENrrNrL.l

DfS hhN
LONDON, July 15.-Bradlaugh has served
formal notice on the Speaker and other Of
ficers Of the House Of Commons, protest.
ing against his previous expulsion from
the House as illegal, and giving notice
that before the third day Of August he will
present himself at the table of the house,
and that any one endeavoring to prevent
him will be committing an illegal act, and
he will resist physical force and endeavor
to overcome it, if offered.
LONDON, July IA Paris correspond.
emit of the Times makes a severe attack
upon General Farve, French Minister of
War. The correspondent declares that the
Minister'S incapacity and m-ismanagement
are solely responsible for the present situa-
ton, and that the premature withdrawal
Of troops from Tunis has encouraged ris-
ings.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.-The Siberian
plague has made its appearance in the en-
virons of this city, and is spreading with
alarming rapidity. Horses are dying by
scores, and many persons are affected. The
local authorities and peasants sell the skins
of the beasts which have died of the dis
ease.
LONDON. July 14.-In political circles the
explanation of the Irish opposition in the
House of Commons and the emigration
clause of the Land Bill is that they wish to
prevent the passage of the bill, snd believe
the rejection of the clause would cause ami
mostly to the bill in the House of Lords.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 14-The Gar and
Czarina and Czarowith On Tuesday, with
out ceremony or important escort, came
from Peterhof on a steam yacht. landed at
the English quay and drove in an open car
riage to attend mass at Fortress cathedral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
A MICHIGAN PRAYER.

Apropos of the Platt, Sessions, Brad
ley, and other scandals at Albany, the
following prayer of the Chaplain of the
Michigan Legislature is brought out as
appropriate: Sand, o Lord, have mercy
on our legislators. Be with them and
bless them, ever if they do know thee
not: Spare their lives and teach them
to glorify thy name. Hasten them to
their houses, where they may direct
their attention to good works and general
usefulness among their families and their
neighbors. May the people resolve to
keep them there, and in the future elect
men Of sound morals and temperate
habits. Save the good people of the
State from the disgrace which must fol.
low if this same crowd come again to
make laws. Hear us, Lord, and grant
our prayer. Amen"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
THE HERALD ON GrIrEAU.

The New York Herald has a timely
and sensible article as to how the assas-
sin Guiteau should be viewed and treat
ed The remarks of the Herald are so
strikingly in point that they should have
the widest possible circulation. They
run in direct opposition to the maudlin
sentimentality that would acquit the as
sassin. Says the Herald: "This is a law
abiding people. We believe in order.
When r%ufians shoot honest folks they
should be hanged. We do not look kind
ly upon pleas of insanity. There is a
good deal of rough rascality in the
world that calls itself insanity, which
should be well fogged, or, if need be,
well hanged out of its possessors. We
believe in the Ten Commandments-all OF
theml We believe in home and look
with unspeakable horror upon an attempt
like tina. in Washington to deprive a
home of its head, the wife of her hus-
band, the mother of her son. In this
homelv, sincere fashion the assassination
business strikes the community. And If
such things can be done without recourse
to the law, we shall soon feel that there
is no law. The bullet that reached Gar
field on Saturday may reach anyone to-
day. No man can gain prominence IN
any walk of life without mourning the
danger that fell upon the President.
There should, therefore, be but one
opinion as to this assassination. 1t is
not a case for sympathy. Sympathy is a
beautiful expression of human nature.
In the hours of sacred agony, when the
sins of the world called tears Of blood
from a supreme and gracious mediator,
they were tears of sympathy. But in a
case like this our sympathy goes to the
father, the husband, the son., the Chief
Magistrate, stricken down without warn
ing and without cause, lying in cruel
agony, and not upon the vain, brutal, re-
morseless ruffian who regards his crime
as a heroism, and r~ejoices in his BASTARD
ly notoriety. Already a prurient public
sentiment surrounds Guiteau with a kind
of notoriety-just such attentions as
gratifes creatures of his class. Artists
sketch his cell, photographers take his
picture, reporters interview him. For
the present he should be buried in obi
won, and when justice can do its work,
Justice should be swift and stern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
STALWARTS AND HALF.BREEDs
IN NEVADA.

The Carson Index is a stalwart. It is
edited by Judge Harris. The Salt Lake
Tribune, also, is a "stalwart of stall
warts" The Tribune's chief editorial
writer is Judge Goodwin, formerly of
the Enterprise. Judge Goodwin through
his paper is making a better showing for
the stalwart cause than any paper East
or West. If Harry Mighels were alive
the Carson Appeal would appear in the
van of the stalwart column. As mat
tiers stand in Nevada, however, SO far as
the press is concerned, the half-breeds
have the best of the situation. But
surface indications may be deceptive.
An old Republican friend, in whose
discernment and political sagacity We
have the highest confidence, writing from
Virginia City, says ''there are more stall
warts than anyone dreams Of i'll Nevada. F"
He further predicts that if Garfeld's
Administration is Endorsed by the Re-
publican Convention in this State next
year the whole ticket evil go where
the woodbine twineth." This is a
cheerful prediction and one that we
hope may be verified by the returns. We
are further reminded that Senator Jones
Isl stalwart and close friend of Conkling.
The Senator will not desire to see his
party in his own State pronounce against
him, and may therefore be expected to
take a hand i'll the contest, particularly
as he is likely to have something to say
about the selection of the holdover Sena-
tors. 1t is more than probable, there
fore, that We are to witness a lively con-
test between the stalwarts and half
breeds in Nevada at the next general
election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

ment Of the country. If his brother Gov
ernors will contemplate the matter in the
same light, he will be glad to issue his proc.
lamation to that effect-the day to be liked
by common consent. There is reason to be-
lieve that private communications to that
effect have been forwarded to the Governors
of Ohio and Illinois in answer to some in
quirss as to what this State intends to do.
Why He Went to Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Tribune
says of Conkling's departure for Washing
ton: One politician said that Conkling was
of the opinion that the President was in
capacitated for fulfilling the duties of his
office, and that it devolved on Arthur to
perform those duties. and that the ex-Sena-
tor had gone to Washington to look after
this matter. Another person said Conkling
had been employed by Dorsey, Brady and
Price, of the Star Route ring, to undertake
their defense, and had gone to Washington
to prepare himself for the undertaking.
Disastrous Railroad Accident.
CHICAGO, July 15.-0ne OF the worst dis
asters in the history of the st. Paul, Min
neapolis a. Omaha Railroad, occurred OF
Hudson, Wisconsin, yesterday. A freight
train of 43 cars and two engines broke in
two Az miles out, and the cars ran back
back unchecked down the steep grade, and
could not be overtaken, having acquired a
velocity of go miles an hour. They crossed
q bridge and struck another freight train
at the depot, killing the engineer, Geo.
Triter, and making a terrible wreck.
Recall of the Chinese Educational
Mission.
HARTFORD, July 15.--Late advicss from
China indicate the recall Of the Chinese
Educational Mission, established at Hart
ford in 1872. The cause of the action is
not clearly understood, but it is expected
the boys will soon start home. There are
now 100 studying, so of whom are in col.
leges and schools.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
NO LIQUOR ON SUNDAYS.

A new movement, apparently of a pow
erful nature, has just made it's appear
ance in the British Parliament for the
passage of a law and the adoption of
measures for the compulsory stoppage of
the sale of liquors On Sunday by the pub
lie houses. The principle is a popular
n in the middle and upper classes Of
society in England, and with the main
body Of church-going people. 1t has the
sympathy Of the whole Radical party,
but does not seem likely to command a
parliamentary majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
RrOke Jail Again.

Times-Review John Flemmer, the alb
sconding debtor who was arrested by OFF,
GERS Harville and Parker day before yester-
day, made his escape from the Jail last
night. Somebody from the outside evil
IDENTIFY passed him a monkey-wrench, and
with it the prisoner removed the nuts from
the hinges Of the door, it being an easy
matter to do so, the bolts not being
clenched or riyeted. This is the third
time Flemmer has broken Jail, and the
chances are that by this time he is on the
other side Of the Idaho line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
EASTERN intelligence.

EASTERN intelligence.
CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT
STILL IMPROVING.
NE is CHEERFUL AND DOES
NOT COMPLAIN.
GUITEAU AND MRS. SARAH
VAN COTT.
HIS CONVERSION AND HIS LET
TER TO HER.
GUITEAU Is STILL CLOSELY
GUARDED.
An Abusive Letter by cuiteau to
Blaine.
DECLARING THAT Ne OUGHT TO Be PUT OUT
OF THE CABINET.
Some of the Results of Guiteau's
Shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

went to look at her as she was tied to a
tree, she had not yet got over her fury, but
tried with all her might to break the rope
and get at them. Mr.. Smiths act was GER
tainly a brave and prompt one, and it is
only too probable that he purchased the.life
of his boy at the cost Of his own.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

The New York Postofice has been for
a long time a most profitable institution,
and it is becoming more SO every day.
The receipts over expenditures amount to
over $500, 900 per annum. and are in
creasing at the rate of $50, 900 each
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
"A avenue will be leased or sold at q bar
gain. Fur particulars apply TO W. p. STEI.
CHELMAN, Agent Tor II. BISHOP. my5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

r WILL LEAVE HERE FOR HAMILTON ON
l. or about the 9th Of July. where / will re-
main two weeks. Persons needing my services
will please make Q note of 1t.
je21 I'm @. HAMILTON, Dentist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Dividends and Assessments.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Eureka Con.
ra Nevada is assessed at 81, and Gould q
Curry at 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-16

The census returns Of Berlin, taken
Dec. i, but just recently made public.
show . total population Of l,l22, 300.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-01
ASSEMBLE.

SACRAMENTO, February 2S 1881
The Assembly met at II A. NJ, Speaker Parks in
the chair. Roll call. Quorum present. Prayer by
the Chaplain. Reading and approval of the journal
The Ways and Means Committee reported back
s B. 2s6, to authorize the Board of State Harbor
Commissioners to pay the claim Of the Pacific Trans
Ter Company for wharfage illegally collected
rnending that it do not pass.
The Committee on Roads and Highways reported
back A B. 465, to amend Section 1245 Of the Code
Of Civil Procedure relative to the condemnation of
land for public use, without recommendation.
HThe Engrossment Committee reported the correct
engrossment Of A. B. s6s and A. B. 4s3.
The Committee on Federal Relations reported
| back A. C. R. "a, relative to asking the Federal
Congress for appropriation of $4,000, to
distractions TO navigation at the mouth of Smith
river, In Del Norte county, recommending its
adoption A. e. r. %, for appropriation of
100000, to secure our rivers and harbors against
| the damage by debris, recommending its adoption
A. C. r. q, the passage in the Federal Congress
of the Reagan bll relat to the control and gov.
ernment Of railroads. recommending its adoption
A. C. r. 13, relative to the establishment of G. v
ernment savings banks, recommending its adoption
also, recommending the adoption of committee
resolution relative to the construction of inter
oceanic canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
The Judiciary Committee reported back A. b: 100,
to prevent hunting and shooting on private iDclesed
grounds, recommending that it do pass A. p 90,
amend Section 412 OF the Code of Civil Proce lure
recommending that it do pass A. B. 4s1, to amend
Section 81 Of Act to repeal the several char
Dali tnaI IL 10 pass
49, relative to appeals in criminal to Superior
Courts, recommending that it do not ! ass; s. b.
$50, to amend Sections Is and 66 of AT for the
relief Of insolyent debtors. the protection Of cred
| itors, etc. recommending that it do pass: s B. 4,
recommending that it do not pass A. Z. 400, fer
the submission OF proposed amendments the Con-
stituton, etc, recommending that it DO pass; also
recommending that Amendments ;. 0, and be
submitted.
| A motion by Alr. REYNOLDS to suspend the rulel
and to consider A. B. 400, above reported, was de-
seated
I A message was received from the Governor an
nouncng bis approval OF A. 3. IL TO amend Section
sos OF the Civil Code, relating to religious social and
\ benevolent corporations.
| The third reading file was next considered
| s. B. !, to prevent fraud and deception in tn,
manufacture and sale OF butter and cheese was reac
| and unanimously passed.
| A. B. 36s, to amend Sections 1543, 1874, l54s
1850, 1852 1854, 1577. 1917, 1920 1G2, 1884, 1888
1899 17ol l7l2, 177O, lI7l, 175, 1851, 1858 of tn
Political Code, relating to pubic schools, wa.
passed-ayes GO, noes |.
Mr. BgRssmoYed to suspend the rules and to con
Drainage"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-01

A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. 3I7 J STREET,
IA Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and
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Purchased. Instructions given in Blow-pipe Assay
ing, by which gold and silver can be discovered in a
few minutes in ore alloy (SENp FOR CIRCULAR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-01
a. 4. YER All VA

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Always on hand large assortment Of Metallic and
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