davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27

volume OF reports on the harvest
Of different countries throughout the
word, brought out annually, is now
beine issued. The reports of the
wheat crop in France are this year
from owe, long area, and indicate a
better oro,D than last year. This
wears barley is not so good as in 1880,
but it is fairly good. Maize is very
ordinary, oats ana rye fair. On the
whole the crops are nC% up to those Of
last year, but wheat is n6S much below
the average. None of the crops Will
be very bad, but none will oe very
good.
The crops in Great Britain are de-
,scribed as follows: Wheat 10 per cert
below the average, and likely to real
ize only 10.000,000 quarters. Barley
10 per cent, about an average, and
and oats 20 per cent. below the ave-
seage. The year is one in which farm
ers are not likely to recoup themselves
tor the loss during the pass FIVE years.
! \ Austria and Hungary crops are
noo 4 all aound. Wheat and barley
sUO So 9th above the average. Rye is
vsrv var m Vch. and oats slightly under the
ovoroao @ m The reports from Italy
ann,"e anrao tbo. the crops are of medium
"Soi;tv 3" n Urr nnd 7uch below the abundance
y " dfI tbcs,o 81" of 1880. In the Turkish
y, Drov;Oces SiUSV On +, Ne Danube the. wheat
harvest harvest will iii be Be Medium. Rye good
and @ 'V abundant R, v(ey good, as re.
@r yards nuant;tv bnt bsd in quality.
Oats yery much abol e $he average.
All the reports from "aesla SegLtee .t
that barley is the best crop o. tne
year, doubling that of 1917 10 3Tan- i,
tity, but not so plump and lHeighty;;
Rye is abundant. Wheat is gooq
throughout Germany, winter ana
Spring sowings in marked contrast, thf
former yieldinggood and the latter veSy
defective crops. Oats are very good
Barley is thin. None of the crops are
of an average. In the Prussian States
the crops are fair. The Swiss wheat
crop is very poor in quantity, owing to
the drought, but in quality Is Is very
fine. Oats and barley are good in
quantity and quality, but there is a
small area sown of the latter. Belelan
wheat is far below the average. Bar
levi good. Rye and oats are fair.
All the crops in Spain are bad. All
cereals in Holland are in good condi-
tion. All thereports from the United
States agree that the yield will be
under the average.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
An Arkanssw sw Lady Suicides for
n FaIthIess Husband.

Gazstte Special.l
DALLAS, August 25.- Mrs. Ella
Burke, wife of John 7. Burke, bar
tender, suicided tonight at the Ma
tionaI Hotel. She had been absent
from the city and returned to day,
and found her husband with a
Mrs. Carter, whom he was passing
bff at the hotel as his wife. This SO
mortified Mrs. Burke that she took
laudanum this evening and died to-
night at IL o'clock. The deceased was
a daughter of prominent merchant
and cotton factor at Des Arc, Ark,
and has brother, James Thomas, a
prominent lawyer and ex-member OF
the legislature, residing at Devalls
Bluff, Ark. The feeling here is strong
against Burke.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, August N.-For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, ieesl rains, variable
winds, stationary temperaF0fs,. gen
orally lower pressure. Lover Jake Es.
gion, parity cloudy weather, local
rains, variable winds, stationary tems
perature, stationary or lower pressure.
Upper lake region, upper Mississippi,
and loyer Missouri valleys, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, winds
mostly southeastehy. higher tempera-
ture. stationary or lower pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
Fire.

MONTREAL, August ga fire
broke out at St. Jean Baptiste village
at one o'clock this morning. Up to
the present time eight houses have
burned. There being no water supply,
the fire is spreading with great
rapidity, and from present indications,
not house will be left in the village.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, August 27-Sboul-
ders frmer at 36s. Lard, prime
Western, steady at 57s. Cheese,
American, dull at 55s. Tallow, prime
city, steady at BIS. Turpentine spirits
steady at BIS; London, steady at 36s Sd.
Corn, mixed, steady at Is 1l4d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
city MarshEI Killed by ROughs

SILYERTON, COL, August 81
Last night, d. @. Ogesbury, City
Marshal. was killed by two roughs,
Burt Wilkinson and d. Eskridge.
The whole town is aroused and the
murderers will be lynched, if cap
tured. Eskridge is notorious des-
perado, and large rewards are offered
for his arrest for other crimes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
GOIf0n.

The cotton market to-day is quiet,
with little doing, the wild condition
of the New York future market caus-
ing feeling of indifference here.
Sales yesterday we're unimportant,
closing quiet. Low ordinary 6 lie;
ordinary lie; good ordinary,9c; low
middling, 10 lac; middling, II 1.4c;
good middling, II BAG.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27

AN application was filed with Secre,
tary Of State yesterday morning for d
charter incorporating the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern Railroad
Company. The incorporators are G.
P. Huntington, Exstine Morton,
John Echols, H. E. Huntington, 0.
H. P. Piper, N. Mopsarat, Robert
Meek, G. H. Warren, Holmes Cum
minis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
Shops Burned.

Chicago, August 27.-The repair
shops belonging to the Mccormick
Reaper Factory, burned at an early
hour this morning, involving loss Of
its entire contents, including stock
and machinery The main worke
we're not injured. Loss, estimated at
gb6 000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27

NOW is the time to insure your Gin Houses
IN THIS A VERY DRY SEAS0N. little
spark kindleth BIG FIRE. Also country
stores. For insurance 90 to
MURPHY a. MURPHY,
1854 No. 6 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
IhursdaY. Spptemher alh. laaI.

tho property described in said as follows, to-
wit: Being part of lot No in block ,6 Of the
sub division of South Memphis, on the south
side Of Beal street. beginning at a point ll2
feet west of the west side Of DeSoto street;
thence southwardly parallel with DeSoto
street. l25 feet to an alley; thence westWardly
with 50 d alley IS feet; thence northWardly
l2i feet; thence eastWardly on Beal street Is
teet 10 the beginning.
Equity of redemption barred. Title believed
to te good, but sell as trustee only
1857 RIA PAhKkR. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
NOTICE!

MERCHANTS AND sTOREKEEP ERs
wi wanting Heavy Canyass, Tarpaulins,
pray, Wagon and Horse Covers, Tent and
Awnings, and Mops, wholesale and retail,
will save money BY sending To
w, II. Travors 80 Co.,
Practical Tent, Awning and Mop Manufactu-
rers, 43 Jefferson street.
= All sizes, Of Ropes spliced, and Elsyatoy
Ropes fitted. iSS isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
E. NJ. AVERY. J.T. BERLIN
AVERY & BERLIN,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
No. 80 MADISON STREET.

TNHE annual period for renting stores and
L dwellings is Just upon US, and we desire
10 say to our patrons that we are now. and
shall continue to be, prep lred to meet t5s;r
wishes, either Ia renting their propertv 10
prompt and desirable tenants, or To- sunplv
cottages, large. dwellings and stores 10 those
VINO apply, for them. A great variety of city
ana suburban property, and farms at bargains
l0r sale ~ all times. l42 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27

through the ear, and through the in
cision made several days ago, and this
discharge seems to afford relief. The
surgeons still hope that the nourish-
ment which the patient takes will
sustain his strength and keep him on
the present plane of vitality until the
glandular abcess becomes less threat
ening, when there will be, in General
Swaim's opinion, change at least for
recuperation.
ALI the members Of the Cabinet
came to the Executive Mansion at 8
am. and most of them are still here.
They were generally more reticent
than yesterday with regard to their
views of the situation. Secretary
Window said it was useless to dis
guise the fact that the morning bulle-
tin was very discouraging. He was
not ready, however, himself to say
that the case is hopeless. He intends
to hope and think and believe to the
end that the President will live,
Postmaster. General James went on to
say: While there is life, there is
hope" Attorney. General McVeagh
declined to converse upon the situa-
tion, but admitted that it seemed
to him less hopeful this morning.
Tenth Dispatch.
ll:3O A.M.-The condition Of the
President has not changed much since
the earlier part Of the morning, but
continues very critical. All the mem.
bers Of the Cabinet are still here.
Eleventh Dispal
NooN.--Dr. Bliss reports at noon
that there has been no marked change
in the Presidents 5 condition, but that
he is gradually falling in strength.
The pulse, when last taken, was 11t
to ll8, and slightly better in character
than at am.
Twelfth Dispatch.
1890 P.M.-The members of the
Cabinet are all still here, but no de.
cisive change has taken place in the
Presidents condition. Attorney Gen.
eral Nc eagh authorizes the state
ment that Vice Pesident Au
thor has not been telegraphed fol
and that no decision to send for hin
has yet been arrived at.
DR.. Bliss said to a reporter of tht
Associated Press at noon that his be
lief is the President cannot recover
He thinks, however, his death viii
not occur Immediately and that h
may linger several days.
Thirteenth Dispatch Official.
1890 P.M.-There has been no i'm
provement in the Presidents condi
ton since the last bulletin was issued
He continues to retain liquid food ad
ministered by the mouth as well a
enemata. In the morning dressing th,
parotid swelling appeared about th,
same as yesterday. No materia
change was observed in the wounc
since morning. His temperature ha,
risen about degree, and the pulls,
has fuctuated somewhat. At present
the pulse is 100, temperature 1916
respiration %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27

DR.. Reyburn says: THE fact is the
President has been dying since two
o'clock this morning" DR.. Powers,
Pastor of the Christian Church, has
been at the White House all morning
and will not leave until the end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1S6 pieces, for $40.
sPEoIALgIBs,
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, etc.
ouRdrupls-platsd Knives. Castors etc.
Hotel snd stssmboat Ware.
q. N. ERICH,
sSI NAM STREET, Memphis. Tenn.
SIT

The population Of Louisville, ac-
cOrding to the late census, is 123,758.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
Trustees sale,

IlY virtue of a trust deed made to me under
- date of April IL, 1876. and recorded in
book No. 2, page 6l9, of the Registers office
Of Shelby county, Tenn, to secure certain
debt due to the IeSOte Building and Loan
Association, will sell for cash, at public out
NJ M4dison streets, Memphis. Tenn, at L o'oiock
n0On. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27
second Dispatch.
Fourth DIspatoIl.

7AM.-Information received from
the physicians this morning is to the
effect that the situation is about the
same, or perhaps less encouraging,
than at a late hour last night. The
frequency Of his pulse at this hour
7a.m.-has not been ascertaiDed, but
it is noticeably less firm. Once dur
ing the night, about l:3O am, it was
noticed to range from 125 to 100 pulsa-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-27

NooN.--Dr. Bliss reports at noon
that there has been no marked change
in the Presidents condition, but that
he is gradually falling in strength.
The pulse, when last taken, was 1l6
to ll8, and slightly better in character
than at { am.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
RorHscH1LD's $4,000 GOBLET.

Baron Charles de Rothschild, of Frank
fort, has recently purchased for the enor-
nous sum of 500, 000f (Sl60,000) silver
gilt cup by the celebrated Jammitzer,
which is said to be marvellous work of
art. This sum, according to the Chronique
des Alts, is, as far as it knows, the largest
price ever paid in modern times for single
object of art. The work is the center piece
of a table service. The foot is composed
of rock entirely covered with grasses
and field flowers, on which disport
themselves beetles, little lizards, locusts
and snails. From this rises the figure
of woman, emblematizing the earth
and bending in eloquent pose as she sup
ports on her head and her hands a
and topped by cover, which terminates
in vase in the form of blluster,
from which springs bunch OF leaves and
flowers. The silver gilt of which the cup
is made has ornaments in opaque and
translucent enamels. The goldsmithery of
the sixteenth century is said to offer moth
ing more finished in execution, and which,
though open to criticism possibly from the
standpoints both of taste and style, has its
weaknesses counterbalanced by the won
derful perfection of all its details. The
story of Baron Rothschild's acquisition of
the work is quite curious. 1t formed part
of the estate OF the late Nuremberg banker,
Merkel, who died in 1873, and whose
heirs by common accord agreed to loan it,
together with Albert Durer's portrait Of
Holchucher, to the German museum of NJ
remberg, OF which Jamm tar's chef o'Ruvre
became one of the greatest treasures.
Indeed, the public, during the years it was
on exhibition, thought it belonged to the
museum. 1t was so arranged that the work
could not be taken away without joint con-
sent of the heirs and ministerial author
izatlon. Some months ago the celebrated
art work disappeared from the galleries, to
the great establishment and CONSERVATION
of the Nurembergers and the country in
general. After while it leaked out that
Frankfort dealer in art objects, the agent
of Baron Rothschild, had appeared with
the necessary papers from the family and
the minister, and the director of the mu-
scum had been obliged to deliver to him
the cup. The whole affair was conducted
with great secrecy, and it is certain that,
had il been known that the object was for
sale, the Director of the Nuremberg Mu-
scum, as well as those of many others,
would have competed with the present
purchaser for It's possession.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

uEFSRAy... $3.50. JANUARY los 1904
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
A MURDERER HANGED AT B0DIE
Executed Upon The Exact Spot Where The
Crime Was Committed.
SIX MEN DROWNED ON The SOUTHERN COAST.
Two Persons Shot by saloon-keeper t
san Diego.
TRAGEDY IN sTANIsLAUs COUNTY.
Passengers En- Route to California via Car
lin and MOjave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

dred and One " was organized after dark. and
about l o'clock this morning Daroche was
taken from the jail and conveyed to the scene
of Friday mornings murder. and hung. ex.
actly over the spot where it occurred. Fully
800 men witnessed the execution. No one is
dissatisfied with the result of the affair ex-
cept the gamblers and saloon men. Farms
worth, who allowed Daroche to escape, fed
to Carson, where he has been arrested, and
he is now on his way back. A demand has
been made by the Free Press for complete
reorganization of the police force. and unless
the demand is complied with there is liable
to be further trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.

SAN Francisco, January 17th-1 P. n.
FLouR-There is some little inquiry for account OF
the Central American trade. Best City Extra, IS 2
Bakers Extra, "a so al IS; Superfne, 50 75G4 %
interior Extra "a 2564 rs interior Superfne. g rs
s3 %; Oregon Extra, q 25@4 90; Oregon Sup. r
fine, q 75@3 % Walls " ais Extra, O. 5064 IS
Dbl
WHEAr-After a lapse of five days teegraphic
communication with the English markets was
r, sum. this morning. During the interval no
particular change has occurred though a more
firm feeling is reported at UNMARRIED quotations.
The local situation presents no encouraging
features In fact, it would be difficult to force
any large quantity at our top figures. For No. l,
shippers limit the figure at 81 40, and at this rate
some 1900 ctls choice, to come forward from
Tuare county, is reported to have changed hsnds.
small lot OF 40e cils also taken at like price.
For about 800 ctls cd No. the seller had to &C.
cept 81 IS ctl. while little lot Of SOC ctls of
grade realized 81 80 B cti. We quote No. l, 81 40
al 42I No. :, 81 35a1 37A 9 ctl.
BARIEY--There are no evidences Of any move
ment. Holders are not pushing their stocks, De.
lieving in better market. A sac Of 200 SKIS cast
feed at SHE ctl about all the business trans
acted on Change that came to our knowledge.
Brewing 81 lodl 20; feed, S5Geoc; Chevalier,
81 I5dl 90 for choice standard bay, and s1@1 10
for coast.
OArs-stocks are not decreasing very rapidly.
still the market presents good front, and buyers
have to nav full rates Sales Of 400 SKIS coast to.
day at 81 III 9 ell We quote: Humboldt, 81 goa
30 coast, 81 15tdl 80; Oregon and Washington
ltIftSuEN, 81 -9Nil ~ 1OeAt e SNi-
CoRN-There were free arrivals from the lower
coast this morning, but the bulk of shipments had
been secured prior arrival, under contracts for
brewing uses. small parcel OF 100 SKIS small Yei-
low reported at 81 OIL ctl, though it must be
understood that no large quantity could be placed
at this rate. Offerings Of large Yellow fail to iud
buyers in consequence Of wet condition.
Rye 81 45sl so E ell.
Small parcels would probably bring
81 rs 4 ctl
PorAroEs-There are lying on the wharf prob
ably not less than 600 sacks OF Early Rose of poor
quality, for which S004oc q sack would be readily
accepted. Choice parcels sell within range. It
looks as il the stock of Sweet were running Short
as the boat thi morning brought no coDsiguments
Generally little strength is exhibited Wharf
are River Red, SOC 45e; Early Rose, 50a60c;
Tomales, 6oa70c; Petaluma, 6ed70c: Cuffey Cove,
90cds1 05 Humboldt, 75@9oc for Red, 65@75c for
Kidney and 75@90c for Peaehblow; Jersey Blues,
so,d95c 3 ctl.
0xIoNs Some poor kinds are on the market,
which are dull OF sale st 75c ell. Choice lots to-
day were Offering at Il 50 2 ctl.
BEASs-sales of small White are reported TO
the extent of 40 SKIS st 81 65 q ell. We
quote: Bayos, sld1 Is Butter, 81 35@1 40 for
small, and 81 cool IS for large; Castor, s3@S 50
Lima, 81; Pea, 81 5egl 60; Pink, 95e@sl /;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
Sacramento Market.

FRuIr-Our Sacramento quotations from
the price-ists Of w. Strong & Co., and are
revised up to 6 P. NJ. Saturday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have IN view selected
fruits suitable for shipment sptzenberg. and other
choice eating Apples, 9Ocds1 q bx cooking, 9oc@Sl;
pspered for long shipment, 81 Is; pears, ordinary
varieties 81 b061 U.s. orangos, California, g SOFAS
Loretta, 1903 SO q 100; do Mexican, 81 5o@3
lemons Sicily, SSSlO y box; California, $4@5
bananas, s4@4 so . bunch; sugar cane, 81 so
@3 o bunch pineapples, s99 q dozen; lines,
81 5091 rs q 100; do, q box, SlOdn cram
long keeping are now coming forward and in COM
plete variety In fruit the variety is small, con-
fined mainly to apples and tropical fruits We note
the arrival of the first shipment OF California
Oranges to the above firm. They embrace some so
boxes OF the varieties known Maltese, St. Michael,
Naval and Mediterranean Sweet, and are from the
orchard OF c. j. Shepherd.
so half, 81 25a2 Is; quarters, g 1898 eighths
S3d3 So Pears, 10@l2c; plums, 14q16c; pr aches,
14d1Gc; apples. sliced, Ease; do quartered, 6@7c
prunes, 12i@16c; blackberries, 1S@1ec; figs,
choice, SAGE far do, 6a7c; apricots, 20@22c.
Nurs-English Walnuts, 9@1oc; new California
do, extra choice, 11dI2c; Almonds, 15d17c; Pea
nuts, 6Ca7c for California and S99c for Eastern
&c., Brazis, lac q h Eastern Chestnuts,
zoe % b Cocoanuts, S9@10 q 100.
HoNEY-Comb, San Diego, 13d7; comb, in 2 ID
cans 50 50@4 extra extracted, S9l0c u ID COM
mon extracted, case q ID.
SEED-Alfalfa l1@l4c; Timothy EASTERN, 100
12c Red Glover, 14@l6c Red Top, 13a15c.
FEED-Our quotations are from the price-iists OF
Dat hay sl6d1s q ton baled alfalfa s11@12 q ton,
baed bran, $l8 . ton; barley, $50 q ton
ground barley, 81 is q cwt.; wheat, 81 409l A.
oats, 90 q cwt.; white wild oats 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

a TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
"A Office in Quinn's new building, corner OF
curtin and streets up stairs), Sacramento. s64p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, ETC.

II DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN- -.
ton Of those whs intend planting III
Fruit Shade or Ornamental Trees to my fine
collection Of Magnolias, Camelas, Aurica- -
rias and over fifty varieties Of Roses Japanese Per
simmons, Orange and Lemon Trees budded on Orange
Root a fine collection Of Hot House and Conserva-
tory Ph,ts; also the finest collection of Fruit and
Shade Trees to be found in Sacramento. THOMAS
OBRIEN, Proprietor Rosedaie Nursery Depot, 72S ]
street between Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento.
All orders from the country promptly attended to.
ja1-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
Passengers Passing CarIin.

CARLIN, January 17th.-The following pas
seDgers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive In
Grath, Ireland; Mrs. Harrington, Reno,
New; Mrs B. johnson, New York City /;
Mrs. w. G. Mulherrin, Pennsylvania; E. b.
Vosbourgh, j. Duple and wife, G. Dubells,
j. S. Angus. Mrs. B. johnson, Frank a.
Reynolds, New York; Mrs. John Hemphill.
San Francisco Mrs. A. Bowen, Newport,
South Wales; J. S. Witcher A: FL. Mohom,
United States Army; w. B. Eaton, Utah {;
j. A. Cottrell, British Columbia; John IL.
CLARK, st. Paul, MINI; c. NJ: kipp. Mil
waukee; n. solomon, Joseph Horsky, Mon
tana T. A. Jones, Carlin, New; q emigrant
passengers, including II males, to arrive in
Sacramento January 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
1.-THE ONLY PAPER. "

[Ukiah Dispatch, January 14th.l
The RECORD UNION, published at Sacramento is
the only PAPER in the State that gives full and cor
rect report of the daily proceedings OF the Legisla
ture All who desire good, readable newspaper
should subscribe for it-that is, if t ey want a
radically radical stalwart journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

Bks HATGB,
RFFICE "a STREET.-OFFICE HOURS:
A NJ and 1870 to 2PM SOFT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
UTAH.

The Weather ModeraIed-l Phiia nts,rOpic
Meeting.
SALT LAKE, January 17lh.-The weather
has settled and all fears Of further snow
slides at Alta are past.
A meeting of miners and mine owners was
held at the Cliff House tonight, to aid the
sufferers and to send assistance to those re-
naming in the camp. Volunteers will go up
this morning to search for the missing bodies
and bury those recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-18
southern Pacing Passengers.

MoJAvE, January 17th.-The following
southern overland passengers passed Mojave
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow !:
Thos. wager, Harrie Wager, San Bernerdino
w. j. Walsh, San Francisco 81. j. Laugh
lin, Guadalupe Catherine Klein, Charles
Hudson, Tucson Jas. Faire, San Diego
w. J. Walsh and wife, Tucson; j. H. Tate,
San Francisco; w. j. Smith, Riverside.