Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-30
AFTERNOON SESSION
ast 80, z. ..
STATE Irfms.

The Teachers Association will convene
in the Normal School building, VacaYille,
Saturday, July 30th, at 80 ?. N.
The Red Bluff Peoples Cause is whoop.
ing up the capitalists of its town to build
woolen mill and other manufacturing en-
terprises.
4 visitor from Vallejo to the Toll House
on st. Helena Mountain reports the Grim
inal devastation of Government timber by
private parties.
Ramon Chavis, a Spaniard, who has been
/ employed on Robt. McConnapghy's ranch
in Warner valley, Modoc county, was
thrown from load Of hay Friday, 10Th
inst, and killed.
Much excitement exists in the northern
portion Of Napa county over recent exten-
sive discoveries Of chrome iroa. Large
numbers OF people are continually out pros
pecsing, and locating claims wherever they
I ind the indications.
Willis A. Ovens, of the Pensacola, for
overstaying leave and resisting arrest, has
been sentenced by Court-martlal to cenine-
ment at Mare Island for one year, William
L. Murray, sailor on the same ship, gets
a years Imprisonment for desertion.
The Hanford Journal says Since water
bitches have been taken out OF Kings river
and Cross creek, this desert country is one
Of the most productive sections IN the
United States. Tall poplars, broad grain
fields, rank Indian corn and tie finest gar
dens tell the tale of what a eui-tropieal
sun, fine soil, irrigation and industry viii
accomplish.
Tucson Star The following are the ap-
pointments of the Methodist Church Of
Arizona for the ensuing year Tucson, w.
G.. Mills Tombstone, j. p. MCINTYRE;
Globe City, E. II. Brooks Pinal and Flor
ence, to be supplied Tonto Basin, to be
supplied; PhGuix, G. f. Boyard Pres
colt, G. I. Gieen Stafford and Clifton, to
be supplied : San Carlos Reservation, J. S.
Wingar; D. w. Calfee, Agent American
Bible Society.
In 1870 Colorado only had population
Of 80, S64 Not railroad had entered her
borders. It's assessed valuation was only
5l2. 600 COO and her bullion yie'd per an
mum was So 375, 600. Nov the State is
girdled by railroads. The population has
swelled to 200, GEO. The State has an as
sessed valuation OF $74, 600 600, and its
bullion yield in 1850 was So, 500, COO, and
for 1881 it is estimated at so, 600, 000.-
[Leadville Herald.
The San Francisco Journal Of Commerce.
publishes table showing that the total
value of the leading Pacific coast produc-
tons annually marketed in San Francisco
is S67 439, Geo. The following are some Of
its estimates Flour, So 000,009; wheat,
$50, 500, GOO; barley, Sl,S00 coo; wool,
$40, O00. 600; fruits, 81 SOC, coo; wine,
s., 600, 600; leather, 81, 300, 600; lumber,
shingles, ETC., $1,000 coo; quicksilver,
50 800, coo; butter 81 500. .O00; cheese,
81, 500. GOO; eggs, $1,000, 900.
We have been informed of man who
has Just hauled his wheat TO the ware
house, the present value Of which, in the
warehouse sacked, Is 81 ,l94 This wheat
was insured for 50, 0o0. Now the harvest
ing. sacking, hauling, etc, amount TO
about $500, so that the wheat in the field
was worth only about $500! This is by
no means an isolated case, as there are
plenty ike IL throughout the county and
State and the only wonder is that there
are not more fires in our grain fields. -[Co-
luaa Sun.
The Gilroy Record says: TIE wheat
crop here is the poorest we have had for
many years. As an illustration Of the
yield, We may say that MIR. Safs5rom had
$50 acres OF summer falow that yielded
6S2 bags, averaging l359 pounds to the
bag L. W. Wayland had 1913 bags from
the land that last year raised 1000.
James Turner's wheat averaged about 8
centals to the acre, and w. II. Fur
longs bottom land yielded lG centals.
The same land lastyear produced Essentials.
There is but little or no grain Offering, and
there have been no shipments since the
lst. No. wheat is worth 81 % per GEN.
tai Barley is yielding better and is more
salable than wheat this year. 1t is worth
so to 95 cents per GENITAL. Last week Tom
Thomas purchased the crop of Reeves
Brothers, amounting to So tons, for 50
cents per GENITAL. The cause of short crops
is evidently due to an excess of rain dur
ing the winter and a lack of it in the
spring.
TELEPHoNING HEAVEN. mother liv-
not far from the Postoffce, in this city,
tired with watching over a sick baby, came
down stairs for moment the other day to
rest for few seconds. She heard the
voice of her little four-year- old girl in the
hall by herself and, curious to know to
whom she was talking, stopped minute in
the half-opened door. She saw that the
| LSbiS lillh3 bdti puiiOu "a Oudit IL iAOhS
of the telephone and stood upon it, with
the ear piece pressed against the side of her
head. The earnestness of the child showed
that she was in no playful mood, and this
was the conversation her mother heard
while tears stood thick in her eyes, the lit
tie one carrying on both sides as il she were
repeating the answers: Hello p ''Well,
who's there % els God there?" Yes. "a
's Is Jesus there? ?" eyes" "Tell Jesus
want to speak to him. "Well?" Is
that you, Jesus?" Yes. What is it 2"
''Our baby is sick, and we want you to let
it get well. Won't you, now:" No an
swer, and statement and question again re-
peated, finally answered by "yes." The
little one put the ear piece back on its hook,
clambered down from her chair, and with
radiant face went for her mother, who
caught her in her arms. The baby, whose
life had been despaired of, began to mend
that day and got WE'LL Emira Free Press.