davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and N
sdtscretions OF youth weakness early decay
oss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
ron, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered by missionary In South America
Eseud self addressed envelope to the REV JosESH
ST. INsAT Station d, New York City.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The fire alarm mott
sied all the bell towers in the city at 10 o'clock
last night of the death of President Garfield.
This morning the slow and solemn tolling
gof the bells called thousands upon thous
lands of people out on the streets.
sThs masses of humanity made
sall haste by public and private convey
sances and on foot, to reach some point
swhere reliable detailed information could
sbe obtained, and in a few minutes the
sstreets where the bulletins are exhibited
Awere full of people, struggling to get a
glimpse at the fatal words which for full
shalf hour were the only news received.
The President is dead. Although the
blow had been looked far almost daily for
! over three weeks the shock seemed none
/ the less severe when it fell about the news
5cen tiers and newspapers.
WILD.
1t was common sight to see strong meu
expressing deepest and almost fearful sor-
ROW while women wept outright. The
most fiippant and hardened passed with
bowed heads as if in the presence of some
great domestic or personal grief. Not
light word was spoken, and for once there
! was no lester in the crowds which surged
! Through the streets The silence was i'm
zpressive, and peculiarly solemn feature
of the night.
THE END.
Special to THE ARGUS.
4 ELBERoN, Sept. 20.-Attorney General
] Mac veagh makes the following statement
about ten o'clock after I had sent my dis
{ patch to Lowell, retired to my room
across the hall The President was ther
sleeping quietly, with every promise of a
good night.
: Col. Rockwell and Swain remained witt
shim for about fifteen minutes longer, when
she suddenly complained of pains in his
Schest DR.. Bliss was summoned and ht
STATED that the end was at hand. Every
Sexpedient to restore the President was ap-
piled but they were fruitless.. At 1875 james
"a. Garfield breathed his last. He dice
Scalmly with but little evident pain, sur
srounded by his immediate attendants and
athe members of his cabinet, all of whom
Except Blaine were present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20

OuR LADIES FRIEND is the most relia-
,le OF any female preparation. and only
.os,s City centts per bottle Sold by c.
3peidel. Rock Island aud Richards d
Sohr beck. Moline.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20

I1O:45 a. M, and went Immediately to At
|torney General Mcyeagh's cottage. In
respect to an inquiry, Secretary Window
said nothing yet has been definitely deter
mined upon regarding the inquest upon tho
remains of the President. He believed tn
authorities were now
LOOKING UP THE LAW
ION the subject. 1t is maintained
|by persons who are acquaint
led with the laws of the state
that the inquest cannot be prevented if IN
sisted upon; and that IN the event of the
conclusion that the Presidents death was
caused by gun shot wound.
THE CRIMINALS PRESENCE
lean be demanded in the state. This ques
|tion is creating considerable excitement
and annoyance in as much as if the law is
enforced in accordance with this idea, the
remains will be necessarily delay
led here until Guiteau's arrival
ADVICE ASKED.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-District Attorn
ley Keasby has been summoned to Long
Branch by Attorney General MacVeagh,
and asked to bring with copy of the re
|vised statutes of New Jersey. 1t is sup
posed to be IN reference to the inques
and also providing as to trial of Guiteau.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Washington,
!CorkhiI denies that Guiteau will be taker
Ito New Jersey for trial. There is plenty
|of law here to cover his case.
Diplomatic representatives have already
Ioffered their coincidence.
The President had $25, 900 insurance in
the Equitable Insurance Co. of New York
considerable more in other Companies
FROM LONDON.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20.-The following
was received.
Mrs Garfield, Long Branch-The citi
|zens of London feel the deepest sympathy
with you and America in the sad loss you
have sustained. (Signed)
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20
LYsCHIsG.

Especial to THE ARGus.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-As the news OF
the Presidents failing condition reached
shere to-day, open and loud threats oflynch-
Ting Guiteau were heard everywhere, and
arrangements were being made to do the
sact in case of the Presidents sdeath. That
ssneh viii be the result, is beyond all doubt.
Law QUESTION.
LoNG BBANcH, Sept. 20.-The mem
.bers Of the caqinet, with the exception Of
Blaine and Lincoln, arrived at Elberon a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20

hell was let loose the act could not be
avenged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20
BIOGRAPHY.

James A Garfield was born on the
I19th day of November 1881, in Orange
|Co Ohio, fifteen miles from the village of
Mentor. At the age of eighteen months
he was left fatherless and the case of his
widowed mother with four small children
seemed hopeless. The mother with the
laid of her older children worked the farm
.and through her own exertion as seams
itress and on the farm succeeded in
holding her own. At the age of ten James
was first sent to school and early showed
Ian aptitude for study which promised
Ia useful career, going to school in term
stine, and working on their own farm and
Swhererever he could hire out in vacation.
| At sixteen he worked on a canal boat, driv-
i inc the horses, but this soon resulted in an
sattack of fever which sent him home.
After a course of academy study in 1854,
she entered the, Junior class of Williams
college, graduating thence two years later
BON the nth of June 1858, he was mar
! sried and soon after ros>S to be the fresi-
sdent of Hiram College.
In 1859 he was elected Sta te senator.
When the war broke out be ASSISTED
jim raising recruits and was commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel.
In 1860 he was elected to Congress to
represent the 10 district of Ohio. HIS ser
! vice in Congress was a long and brilliant
! sone and only ended in 1880 when he was
schosen Senator from Ohio to succeed Al
Han G. Thurman.
In the Republican National Convention
(which assembled in Chicago, June 1886
sGarfeld was at the head ef thu
sOhio delegation and the
sultimate action Of the convention was tc
choose him as their Presidential candidate
! The history of the late campaign is too re
Scent to need any mention. He was inaug
surated March 4, 1881, and has been il
Eoff1ce six months and sixteen days. HI
swas shot at while entering the Baltimore &
sOhio depot on the second of last July, ant
shas consequently survived that attempt a
assassination two months and eighteer
Edays. His assassin was Gui
steau, disappointed Office
seeker. The deceased was but forty-nint
years of age, and leaves an aged mother
"a wife, and four children, three SONS anc
sone daughte.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20
VIM. STRICKER,
A Al.4A H

BREAKING THE NEWS AT HOME.
CLEVELAND, Sept 20.-The news was
sbroked to grandma Garfield about o'clock
sthis morning. At first she was much
shocked, but soon come to and talked
scalmly She said it was all for the best,
sif the people were ready to receive it. i
SIS not possible my son James is dead. q
sdon't wish to live any longer. I will soon
sbe with him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20

of private and public buildings ard on the
shipping
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20

morning, quite broken down in appear
9ance, he had not undressed at ALL
''He was the greatest man as patient,
said he, whom have ever seen Never
Ia murmur from him. Certainly, il it il
necessary, was his invariable answer wheI
treatment. All, but he has changed now
i'm appearance. He is so thin, and the Light
aof his eye, which was always a fine one, is
gone out. His face has lost it's natural
expression; he has that thin and cadaYor
Ious look that is so painful
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-20

Lone BRANCH, Sept. 10, 1926 A. NJ
has just sent the following t.
Vice President Arthur:
1t becomes our painful duty to inform
you Of the death of President Garfield, AM
Ito advise you to take the oath Of office a
President Of the United States without de
lay. If it concurs with your judgment w
will be very glad if you will come her
lon the earliest train tomorrow morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
For the Daily REcoRD-UsioS.l
The FALLING LEAVES.

Amid the leaves, the and falling leaves,
We sadly muse-and earth's unanswered" why, y
Within the hearts lone silence sits and grieves;
We have no power to still its yearning sigh,
For in our path lies many and many grave,
And if We weep not, It's that we are brave
For still VIC gaze across life's wildering track
Perchance like children who have lost their way,
And murmur, midst the falling leaves, "come
back.
Come back past, with your fair morning ray
Come with the time when hope went life
before
Come, with loved forms ard faces seen no
more"
All, year by year we watch the falling leaves
With mournful eyes and hearts with longings
vain,
While deeper, tenderer songs the spirit weaves
Above the memory of life's loss and pain;
And oft we strive to pierce the mystery
That lies beyond lifes all-dcvouring sea-
But Nature calmly, coolly meets our quest,
Although our cry be passionate and strong;
She mutely hides life's secret in her breast,
And. sphinx-like, broods Ger pain, and death, and
wrong;
And not from earth or from the fields of air
Can the reft heart find answer to its prayer.
o, friends of mine, although to sight unknown;
Friends by the ties of human suffering made,
Love, deathless love viii find again its own
Where skies ne'er darken and where leaves ne'er
fade;
Where wrong, and pain, and death will be no
more,
And every change bring joy unknown before!
Mrs. c. A. Chamberlain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
COAST ITEMS.

a marble quarry has been discovered in
Spokane county, Washington Territory.
Practical judges pronounce the specimens
shown to be of excellent quality. The
quarry is Of vast extent. Captain Pease,
Of the steamer Willard, and Mr.. Thorne
claim the discovery.l
There is valley Of 10, 900 acres in the
Barker distict, M. T., that is lnclosed by
natural wallr, with the exception of one
gap about half mile wide. This has been
closed by fence by Messrs. Rodgers and
]. w. Patrick, and the Enclosure is used by
them as park for raising blood cattle.
The MERGED Express mentions ru NOR
that the Southern Pacific Railroad has
already made contract to take lot of
wheat from MERGED to Liverpool via New
Orleans, at rate equivalent to that Of
freights by ship from Port Costa on the
day Of shipment, but not to exceed $50 q
ton.
There have been FIVE deaths from small.
box among Indians on the north side Of
Clearwater, Idaho. They all occupied one
lodge. Ali others fed from the vicinity
upon the first outbreak. An Indian woman
brought the scourge from Colfax. Phil.
Smith has buried the dead and remains
there to care for others who may be sick,
and to disinfect the premises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. December 22d.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow !:
G. Z. Seaman, New York S. Goodenow and
wife, Chicsgo; Z. M. Perkins, Charles H.
David, Edward Lonestreet and wife, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. e. 4. Weston, Yellow
Springs, O.; 2. j. Donahue. James NJ. Don.
ahue, Miss Mamie Donahue; Miss Maggie
Donabue and maid, Mrs. Hammersmith and
two children, Mrs. Ward and child, Paul
Richter, Dave Belosco, Charles Schultz San
Francisco Lizzie Farrenn. Brooklyn, N. Y;
r. Burnham, George w. Elliott, Oakland,
CAL; J. F.. Curtis, Dalles, Or; Mrs. S. Fl.
Newell, F. W. Kirby, Boston Mrs. Weaver.
Greenwich, r. L.; George Crismon, Salt
Lake j. Alexander and wife, San Francisco !;
J. Lake, Sacramento; Strachan Jones, To.
ronto; Milton Foxarant, Idaho James M
Wadsworth, D. NJ. Hid, J. w. Dodson, r.
Wills, Butte, Mont; E. Fisher, Wells, New. /;
II. D. Rehberg, Lake Erie /; NJ. P. Pharis,
Syracuse, N. Y; Miss N. l.. Barah, Ian.
caster, Wis /; J. w. Buckingham, Florence
HENDERSON, Bullion; r. A. Criswell, Bloom
ington, ILL.,; John Pincock and wife, Ogden !;
W.. L. Msgee, Il. Magse,,, Tulare. Cal; 70
emigrant passengers, including 81 males, to
arrive at Sacramento December 18th. :.
NEwHALL, December 23d.-Passed here to
Gay, 10 arrive III DAN EIAuc)SCO lO-IuOrrOW I.
f. w. Vol, San Francisco Charles Sauls.
bury, Tombstone; d. Nelson, Tucson; W.
II. French, Globe, A. T.; j. J.. Redferp,
Deming P. McFaii>h, Tucson; Samuel A.
Henszy, Philadelphia james Holder, Eng
land W. II. Muller, Oakland A. S. Fur
gison, DR.. Hitchcock. e. w. jackson, GIrr.
Fl. NJ Gray San Francisco; d. Coughlap,
Arizona; VIM. Radsell, I. A. Woodwork,
San Francisco; w. II. Stilwell, Tucson |;
Com. Stewart, S. Pinkton, Chas. Halsey,
San Francisco; Mr.. Samuel Devine, Los
Angeles Miss Alice Saunders, Los Angeles !;
J. johnson. d. Frankel, San Francisco !;
M. G. O'ConDor, FL Paso w. Fink, Los
Angeles S. w. Scribner, P. Quinn, Yuma !;
John Oakley, James Fulton, Deming G. G.
Hay, San Diego r. G. Brown, Tombstone !;
w. Murphy, San Francisco w. W. Bailey,
Bowie, A. T.; George Gray, San Francisco;
David Milliken. Jr,, New York: John
O'Brien, R. j. Lynch, Ell Psso; w. Whalen,.
San Georgiana w. w. Souther, San Ber-
nardino; Charles Deery, Yuma; G. Hale,
San Francisco Mrs. 7. G. Morgan and two
children, A. T.; Mrs. Stewart, Tombstone !;
Mrs. Charles Delps and child, Mrs. Cyrus
Wright and child, San Francisco; Miss Maud
Burton, New Hampshire Miss Francis Pier.
son, Boston Miss Blanche Staples, Stockton.
OMAHA, December 2Sd.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento December 9th A.
G. Baldwin. Tiffin. o.; b. G. Parsons. II.
M. Gregory, San Francisco Mrs. Thomas
Handbook, Atlanta, Ca. ;E. B. Forman, st.
Paul E. Crowell, Jr., West Yarmouth.
Twenty-six through emigrants left on last
nights emigraut train, to arrive in Sacra-
laento December 30th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
1.-THE OLD HARTFoRDp
I59A. 1881
GEORGE w. LoRENZ, AGENT,
EeusAeast Corner Fourth and J sts.,
SACRAMENTO. ds4.1w
TRUSTEES SALE.

HNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TRUST DEED
u made by J. o. SHERWOOD, dated October 81,
1877, and recorded on the same day in Book Number
So Of Deeds, on page 1856 and following of the Rec
ords OF the County Of Sacramento, in the State OF
California, we will, for defsult In the payment Of
the principal and interest Of tho note which said
deed was made to secure, and on application Of the
holder OF said note sell at public auction for cash in
gold coin, between the hours OF 10 and IL o'clock
A. NJ, Of TUESDAY, January II, 1882, at the froat
door OF the Court house Of said county, in the city
scribed viz, lot O. and southwest quarter Ct south
west quarter, and northeast quarter Of southwest
quarter Of section three, and two fractions being
lots and in the southeast quarter Of section four
and the northeast quarter, and the fractional north
west quarter, snd the north half OF southwest quar-
ter. and the west half of the southeast quarter Of
section inc, all il township NORTH range east,
Of Mount Diablo base and meridian, in said county
and State. w. p. COLEMAN, Trustee.
I'D. B HAMILTON, Trustee.
d24-3B6fUIh s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
CALIFORNIA.


LEMooRE. December 23l.-The residence
of K. S. Weddls was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss exceeds $1,000; no insur-
ance.
The last of the three days races was won
BY Stokes George.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
San Francisco Stock Sales.
SAN FRAkcIsco. December %, 1881

GREAT JoY entered the household of Mrs.
Harrigan, No. 172 East One Hundred and
Thirty-second street. New York, when her
little boy, who had been pronounced hope
lessly incurable from severe in6amm story
by the doctors, was entirely cured
by . single bottle of st. Jacobs Oil. kindly
brought by friend interested in the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
A Brutal Murder.

SANTA BARBARA, December 23d.-An
Italian named Giovanni B. Trabuco, aged
about So years, and an old resident of Santa
Barbara, was found this morning brutally
murdered at his house near Ortega Hill,
about four miles from this city. His throat
was cut, bis skull broken in, and his hands
tied behind him. The Coroner has gone to
the spot with jury, and the result Of their
investigation is as yet unknown. It was
supposed that he had money in the house,
in which he lived all alone. and the proba-
bility is that the object of the murder was
robbery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
OREGON.
A Light Sentence.

PORTLAND, December 23d.-Robert Lam
bert, convicted of msnslaugbter, for killing
Julia Clark, was sentenced this morning to
one years imprisonment, the lightest sem
tence under the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
Convicted OF Grand Larceny.

NEVADA, December 23].-A colored man
named G. A. Cautine was convicted in the
Superior Court to-day of grand larceny. Sem
tence will be passed next Tuesday. Cam
tines offense consisted of the stealing of three
valuable rings from one Rosella Brown, of
this place. No trace of the rings could be
found until q few weeks ago. when the where
abouts of one Of them was discovered, which
brought to light the fact that it had been
purchased from Cantine. 1t was also proved
at the trial that he had disposed of the others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
wAsHIsGroN TERRITORY.

Body Of Drowned Girl Found-Christ.
mas Trade.
OLYMPIA, December 23d.-The body of
Miss Dora West, who was drowned a short
time ago in the Chehalis river, was found
yesterday and buried to-day.
The Christmas trade and festivities promise
to be greater this year taan ever before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

A country newspaper tells this story of
a new boy in one Of the Sunday schools ::
/" The precious youth was asked who made
the beautiful hills about them, and he
replied that he did not know, IS his pa
renta had only moved into town the day
before"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

A medical certificate is among the treas
ures of the London General Postof6ce,
worded a. follows This is to certify
that attended Mrp. - in her last i'll.
ness, and that she died in conseous,cs
Thereof" saturday Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
DIED.,

Sacramento, December % Mrs. Mary Laurie, ma
tive OF Ireland, about 60 years. Oakland and
San Rafael papers copy.)
Sacramento, December 22-John Moore, native of
Ireland, IS years
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento, December 2a-Louise A. wife OF Robert
Philip, native of Germany 3S years 5 months
and days.
Funeral private.I
Placervile, December 2o-John Schroeder, 81 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
Sacramento Market
corrected daily for the RECORD. UNIoN.]

SACRAMENTO, December 3D. 1881.
FRUITS : Apples, 81 59@2; Pears, 6oc@S2 !;
Grapes, 81 2592; 0rsnges California, 81 50@3 /;
Oranges, Imported, s2@3 Lemons, Sicily, s9al0 /;
Lemons California, 60 5of3 /; Lines, 81 so q 100 /;
Bananas. ss@4 y bunch; Pinespples, sS@9 y
dozen; Cocosnuts, s. D leo; Ounces, 2@3c ; IT,
niatoes, s262 so % tox.
DRIED FsuIrs-App,es, sliced, I2@13c; do quart
cred, case pears, peeled, S9l0c; do, unpeeled, 6
csc; Plunls, pitted, l29i3ci Peaches, 124915c; do
peeled, l9@20c; Prunes. German, u@13c; Black
berries California and French, Zoe; Figs California
SGsan An.
TABLE fRurrs-Assorted, 2lib cans, y doz, 50 so !;
Peaches, 80; Bartlett Pears, 50 IS; Ickwith
Piums, 50 IS Assorted Plums 81 621 Blackber-
ries, 81 IS; Gooseberries, So Is; Strawberries,
Sc IS; Apricots, s.; Muscat Grapes, 81 624 Red
Currants So IS; Cherries, So IS.
Pr FRuITs-Assorted, q II cans q doz-, 81 rs !;
assorted, gallon cans, 81 SO; Peaches, 24-b cans,
81 IS; Portland Blreberries. 2fb cans, g: Whor.
leberries, 81 IS.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Early Rose, 81 25a1 s5 !;
Sweet, s2@2 so; Red, 81 rs; Cabbage, s72eQs1;
Onions, Silverskins sll IS q 100 ms; Garlic, 4d5c
8 IL: Carrots 81 Turnipssl 100; bunch vegetables,
l5c q doz: Green Peas, Sd10c; Green Peppers,
20@25c Parsnips lie Beets lc Celery. 75c dez;
Caulifower, 81 (; Horseradish. l0@l2c q h.
TRANSFORMATIONS, IS 25 q bbl.; Oatmeal, 81
q 100 ms; Conmeal. 81 Cracked Wheat, IS.
PoULrRY-Live Turkeys, l2A@13c; dressed do, 149
l5c . D young BOOSTERS, s4a5 . dog; Hens, So so
d6; Brothers, s. so; Ducks. s4@5; Geese, 81 so
q 2 pair.
DAIRY PRoDUc1s- Butter, fancy dairy, s5a4oc .
n; Cheese, l5@1sc; California Creamery, 17lc;
Factory, 16lc; Eastern, full cream, Ice; East
ern. flats, lie; fresh Eggs, 35c . dozen.
MEATs-Bee:, Sc; Mutton, 4@4ic; Pork, s@ec;
Veal, 7@Sc.
HAY AND GRAN -oat hay, o ton, s1o@1e slfalfs,
. ton, sl1@l2; bran, o ton, s16; mddings, $40
per ton; barley, whole, . cwt, 81 IS; barley,
tame oats, . cwt.. q % corn, . cwt. g..
MISCELLANEOUS - Ses5is-Alfalfa, lie; Timothy,
1l31aSc; Red Clover, 16@lsc; Red Top, lac I;
Nuts-English walnuts, s@loc; Almonds, 16@1ec !;
higher prices mountain, 124@16c; tule, 17@1sc I;
Tiilow, 6@7c Hides, green. s@1oc; dry, 1S@lsc !;
Hops, California, 15@20e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
Death or a sierra County Judge.

DowNIEvILLE, December 23d.-Judge d.
II. Cowden, one of the oldest residents of
Sierra county, died this afternoon after q
lengthy illness of near two years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

expedition TO reath him viii take long time, over
q country where there are no r,ads. Inc distance
from Yakutsk Is ISIS verts or 1880 miles, Win
hampered postal which will require at least
fifteen days 10 transport twenty-ioaT PeT ions
nrobably month. travelling as rapidly as possible,
and they win probably be at ST. PsieriIq t5s Sy
April aud in New York by May ms Is al .ne m
formation | have received to date In case the
Government should wish to communicate ie directly
with the Jeanette, | beg to say that General
Atouchine. Governor of Eastern Siberia, is now In
st Petersburg, but that his representative during
his absence is General Pedashenski, with whom you
can correspond direct. In case any further news is
received, shall at once inform you.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
NO FURTHER ADvICRS.
BURIIssToN (Ta.), December 23d.-Up to
this hour Mrs De Long has no advices differ.
eut from those already given to the pubic.
It is believed that it will be some time before
De Longs party can be heard from after the
relief party reaches him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

1IAvING RECEIVED THE APPOINTMENT OF
III Special Agent Of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company, hereby resign the agency of said COM
pany for Sacramento and vicinity. GEORGE W.
LOkEEZ has been appointed Agent, and solicit
for him a renewal Of all policies. JOS j. AGARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
MARRIED..

Sacramento, December 21-By Rev. Carroll NJ. Da.
WIS., at the residence of the brides parents Russell
ID. Stephens TO Adelaide N. Duggan
Sacramento, December 2l-By P. II. Coggins, JUS
tice OF the Peace, G. W. Kirkpatrick to Margaret
j. Buckley.
Grass Valley, December l7-samuel T. George to
Annie Trewhella