davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-08
9aS 9sitteI I0ute bon aIIen 9esHsnssa, SaWe
snO art, echsaadbt taeroest, IoDAIN Rd

etueS Der oot0en Setartct8e 1etat.
EBes enI sseiien tN sssg tn a.sstans:r
men eine. DoFe, an bic atter In setuabtr aSltss
Iett 81 toItesb als ARaIntte, segtes GntAue,
tr ess.s sUItsa wtsSsss$ g: 1,s & r. . ss.
ttssn, TT abex Setn DtxauIdemoe1 0etsanf.
Senn naon ettuaS IAtpey 0eyeauIitAeS ees
eeHen bat. nhes Ro4ts nt4t t4Iaten Tam, ne9me
eopoBI Seit tuts 6oRterEsdannetm tpsretn
eeIp0Rt, tueun mon Oen &eeuI0toG ftetS
eOFratbte tn S0ufe b&Itl
Denn sIet@ptI ryttAss a..tsn 10 :tnFeut, Elm
SFs gstt;I SS'tS SssSs
dnse6r1tbt fetn. Das Uaittei III uneefaBRGtdl unb
bsetatsadtio. Ipseer Die @ei6,4ftStbattstsit
nO@ 0oS 0erenaeen.
GS 1T rein reaetabfItIm
uuh BAT bIe game 4raft unb YBtrtfamte SaIomet
obtr GbtEtu pbns irSsnb etne Der f8ahIit5en Ga&s
wtrfnrsen berieIbeu.
-Seaenth bon etnert @Snosrnsnr.
,Stmmcns atreT &egulatcr" N felt t&nSertr Sett
bet mslnsr Samilis in Gsbrauf unb t3 siu 06sr,
stus hab Ct cine Serstaeruus ber ar.Hetpifeui4ait
biIbtt. 50. @tII 2 hprter, @cuperneur ron alu.
Sor. slIeEaneer @. etspbsns sDu Serrsta
ter" tR mix wohI befemmeu Rnh t4 rrdufGe t9u
ustttE su rroftH.
r9ae Gtniiee Ses nteasaIs etnssruna
eeria9t. Sd sabe ptss 9aittsI Ssssn RYspeYfGt
ssfunSsn bas mtT e iUrtI Eetommen If pIt ssiW.
mems airer Regulator 80 babe BON Rinnei6ta
bts @torbta baad1 9ei9tdt unp mb9te ttAer lcl4en
N1tetStn rpeaen npd meter iGt6eu auG mt4te 10
aIsn hbaIi@ 2ethenben auratben es NIT bieiem
NitteT gu periusu, ba es has etuSlse gu ctu i3eu,
bas niemals eiuberuns psrIast.
g. W. 9dnusp, Wiunedpolt5, 02trn.
9r. 4. D. ggaIoa IaSt: Dur6 tbutia4AAG
GrfGbruna I'm Gebrau@e ron ,StmmoR8 &rtr
8esuIatpr" In meiusr YraytS stn ID run fstntr aH'
peneurs be'rteeigt unh ID rercrbne ihn ais cine
0ttntruues 'ar3nst.
Aa- Ran Rebme uur ben eaten, ber Hste hG
Rotbe z HanSeISnarfe unh he RamtnSuRteI,
f&rtft q. .. 3etItn d 60. auf BEN nmi@IaoG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-08
9&Ytte tsia0 Rtseea bettiSIamteu Eetbs'
Shmhtnme einer erfrnufteu 3ekeF.

r1ebler attsm SnmerS In Der 5tIte, 1urttIen
uu.er hern SSuiterbIatts unt mtre baHn NIT &heumds
ttsmue perpt&isIt; auSGmstner AppetGtegrtuR; sts
OHenIetbtsteit; beI Rryi con G4meTaen bsihftst,
rcbei betra&tfi6Gr gsrIuf bss GTiEHtrunsscerre'
seus; sunstIen Elm Shun4sr, trpdeutr Suken nne
SGpiuhiu6t sebaIteu rtrt Der Datieut uaSt nbsr
D21biate!t uab S&wAde; i nsFrrS; edIte Cber tHtu'
neAbes GSt0tl in ben Enbeu, tupeIen etne ae&euht
Gm,Hnhuna; bte eebensseiRsr alebGrosI&Iagtn, unb
srernsItid5 man 0ber,eust v, has Gtsbtsbtmeauns
hetlIoTu rhre 70 fam man 10 Eaum baau auirdien,
ia, <astraut isbem eetImttteI. DeTt9ietent her
obts0 Spmptome besletteH hlG &TaHs5ttt; abeT es
uorbdnben pdren; bod hdt bic nnteriuhune mad
heni 1sbe eiue betra9fIt&e SttEuus ter eebsr uG6z
sewteien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-08

Mon nsbme 9tger's YlGen iur aHs
9ureatio.3wsde. asosn @erbartune.
llu0esbdulttteit, Snpftpeh, 2ebsrbe.
i6werSeu. .stah benz dIsemsinen llr.
tbeiI oes @RbIitum'S linO ne Die bette
Msbiciu tIr 6duiilieasSebraud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-08

3idsI5 Suulttuter Deutid)- d)-Nmsri:
taniifer Salenbcr III iosben eridiensn
uno Iieat uns ein Gremplar oeneIben
bor 0erieIbe sntbdlt auber benz
ipssieu fir uuiere SerhdltuiiIc beredD
uctcu 6ateuoarium cine 5uac bes
intereh Intsffen 4eieitoHee nnO cine
NnidbI ifbr gut aus9efubrter SGuitra'
tionsn unb eiHe Wlenge itutiltiidsr
N0ti3en aus Rem Ser. Stanteu @sniuS
bon 1880 lDelde fir SHERMAN in
uniercm 2ants BON SEtsreNe iiro.
Sei Der 1867 III RauiaS abgebnIte>
uen Nbitmmurg lbsr cas- Meiber.
itiumreatS. .&menbcmsnt felen 1910
Stimmen fir uub l9,807 gegen baS
9Imenbement. 9eunob perber fd1 Die
Sefurmortsr beS 6rGuenitimmrsdts III
bCr fOmmenben 98abI alIe 9Ribe 9eben,
cine Dem Yrolctt siinitiee 4eAislatur III
eelDablen unh a!aubeu iiderlib, Dap
in TolIe Der llnterbreitun9 beS iru9Ii.
den 2imsnoements lcbt sise Webrbeit
Der Stimmen fir hasieIbe ub0egeben
piirben. aoffeutIidj erQe6t eS btaiel'
ben wieoer lpie IN 1867.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLTN. January 9sh.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Fl. Wadsworth, Oakland; E. E. Parsons,
Keusington, H.; Mrs. l.. Ricbiscn, Mrs. j
A 7. More. Salt Lake; e. S. Heron, ST.
Paul. MIMI; w. G. Higgins. George P. God
sey, Daovile, Va; Benz sinin Dexter. Mon.
tara Miss Bertha BellInsnn, Rhode Island
Mrs. G. Walker, Death, New; Joseph Rich
ards, San Francisco; John Davies, England
A emigrans passengers, including 3S males
to arrive ia Sacramento January 1lth.
NEwHALL. January 9Sh-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco to- morrow
C. A. Broad ~aser, wife aud sop, Miss Chuu
arreno, Mrs. j. +. Mnrphy. Montreal Mrs.
H. ]. Grow, J. 3. Wilson and wife, Los
Angeles Mrs. o. S. Putnam, Miss Men
doza, d.. Tomdrow, San Francisco J. NJ
Abbott. Marysvile E. II Daily, N. NJ A
Il. Smith, u. s. A, Benicia DR.. J. S
Adams and daughter, oakland J. r. Far
rel. Tombstone P. Banning, Wilmington
Mr.. Shorb. wife and daughter, Miss Wilson,
Miss Childs, San Gsbriel; Mabel Holmes. T.
H. Workman. NJ. FL. Dolson. j. J. Arnott,
s. Morris, S. 7. Soute, T. L. GAy. J. NJ
Drake, E. L. Green, Los Angeles 7. p
Benedict, Sacramento; J. NJ. Kelly. Ssr
c. Gay and wife, San Francisco.
OMAHA, January 9sh--L5f5 here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento January 18th .Tno
J. Valentine, J. Dannebaum, San francisco
Bernard DIVINE, agent Of Patti. New York
Samuel Jamison. Cincinnati; Mrs. General
E. W. Serrel New York; Ms. G. W. Nor
rison and child, indianapolis.
Thi,ty.eight through emigrants left on Sat
urdsy nights emigraDt train, to arrive il
Sacramento January 18th, and last night
20 arrive January 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
AN INQUIRY.

EDS. RECORD UNION One year ago the
18th of this month, one of the most brutal
murders in the annals of California was com.
, mittsd at Oleta, Amador county, about
o'clock in the evening. We refer to the muir
der Of H. A. Kuchenthal. an old resident and
respected citizen of this place. No clue, as
vet. has been discovered to lead to the detec-
ton of the perpetrators Of this cold blooded
crime. The drawer and the cafe were not
disturbed, though they were in condition 20
Weld to any thief go valus5le plumber could
not have been the offset of the assassins. l.
c91,ld not have been personal malice that
prompted the deed, for the early hour of its
conmittal prohibits such an idea. TWAS not
premeditated, for those who contemplate
murder or assassination provide themselves
with tooIs to accomplish their purpose be-
forehani. Ia this case the instrument of
death was st hand, awaiting the assassins'
coming. What was then the object OF their
steaIthy approach into the decessed's place of
business at this hour Of the evening? And
now, who did It? The guilty ones carry the
marks Of Cain upon their brows as crown of
thorns. They can no more rid themselves Of
his s,S blood. stain than they can turn day into
nisht. Every hour they live is a lifetirse Of
fear and each moment as ever present curse.
There is but one avenue of escape-intoyica-
tion-and murdered man sits at the seance.
Two petitions, signed by the most promi.
nent citizens of this place, have been started
from this point, asking the Governor to offer
\ reward for the arrest and conviction of his
murderers. That these petitions, or either Of
them, were ever received by his Exceilency,
Governor Perkins, we know not, and for this
reason this inquiry is made.
OIata. Januarg 5, 1882.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

Perhaps, i3a recent times, sso part
of q Ladies' Dress has come into more
9J?a6UersOI use than KID GLOVES.
They haze largely superseded cloth.
lace and other Kinds, and ace should
expect aCitb the greater demand for
them, and aCjth the 633ve2otjO2as and
improvements constantly be5ng
made i2e all manufactures. to find
KID GLOVES eves'yecLere aCeU nigh
perfect. Bet saSch IS not the case.
and sce hare often heard LGdies sag
that KID CLIO YES aCeye the most
2,e,pye1j3sg part of their dress to bag,
so as to be fully pleased. Be1ievimg
1t eC0s possible to giUe as constant and
as perfect satisfaction i3s this line of
goods as &7a 0aay other, aOe sometime
ago commenced to gje'e special 0tteaa-
ton to oar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
TIE pRussIAN CRISIS.

So far the Prussian journals appear
afraid to say what they think Of the En-
peror's proclamation. OF course it is in
the nature of coup detat, and of that
kind which Emperor Williams family have
acquired certain notoriety for. There is
10 doubt that the old Emperor wishes to
nullify the Constitution if he can. There
is no doubt that he is supported by Bis
marck in this Wish, for the Chancellor has
been very much embarrassed by parlia-
mentary opposition, and has in fact found
no other way out of these difficulties than
by resigning, on at least two occasions.
But it is certain that if the Prussian
people permit this invasion of their char
tered rights to pass without protest or re-
sistance, their charter will very soon be
obliterated. The Emperor has thrown
down his gauntlet to his people, and the
question is, will it be taken up? 1t is
evident that the Press is timid. The
Austrian journals do not hesitate to
condemn the proclamation. The German
papers adopta conservative though dissat-
isfied tone. The boldest of them declare
that it is coup d'etat. That goes without
saying, but what needs to be known is
whether it is to be successful one. 1t is
a bold blow at the nascent political iber-
ties of the German people. If they have
not the instinct which leads the Anglo
Sa1ons to resist the very least invasion of
their freedom as determinedly as they
would oppose an attempt to destroy that
freedom wholly, they lack the capacity for
developing into freemen, and they will be
still further in the tolls of Abso-
lutism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
THE JOINT WORK OF MALICE kED
IGNORANCE,

The attacks upon ex-senator Sargent are
the joint work of malice and ignorance.
There is but one paper in California capable
of the deliberate scoundrelism required for
this kind of detraction, and that is the San
Francisco Chronicle. Every Californian
knows that the journal referred to is utterly
representative, however. It speaks for
no decent or respectable element of any
kind. 1t is a common prostitute in journal.
ism, at the disposal of whoever chooses to
buy it for any vile purpose. When there
fore it assaults public man all who knew
the sheet are prepared for the most deliber.
ate and reckless falsehoods, but none regard
such assaults as IN any way derogatory
to the character of the intended victim. In
the present case the Chronicle appears to
have furnished the defnite lies which it
was necessary to tell, while the Chicago
Tribune and New York Times have played
the part of "stool. pigeons or {" cappers, !"
TO take up and give an air of plausibility TO
the misrepresentation Of their less repus
able confederate. As to the New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

Times, indeed, it does not seem to be GER
tain that it has not of late fallen into nearly
as disreputable a line of journalism as the
San Francisco concern occupies. But
it and the Tribune have at all
events swallowed the gross faSrications
OF the other paper without hesitation, and
have allowed themselves in this way to be
used for the basest purposes OF caluInny and
detraction. The story of the Desert Land
bill, as told by these journals, is almost
comic in it's grotesque departures from the
truth. 1t is indeed now discovered that
Mr.. Sargent was not the author of the bill,
which was in fact much more persistently
supported by Mr.. Booth, though the latter
has never been taken to task in this con.
nection. But inasmuch as the Desert Land
bill was in reality a perfectly good and
sound and honest bill, there is no reason
why any one who ever had anything to do
with its passage should be at all ashamed
of the fact nor need any such lawmaker
hold himself in the least degree responsible
for the subsequent administration Of the
Act. Ii abuses have at any time been
practiced under it-and we certainly shall
not admit that this has been done until we
have more trustworthy and reputable
evidence than the Chronicle-they are
chargeable upon the perpetrators of
these abuses, and upon the execu-
tors of the Law. But on the
other hand we know that the Act
has been productive of most decided bene-
fits in this State and Nevada, and that it
has made possible many important improve
ments and developments which would have
been impracticable but for it's provisions.
Yet this Act, which has been Endorsed by
every decent paper and person on the Pa.
ci6c coast, is now represented by such
journals as the Chicago Tribune and New
York Times as very monster of iniquity,
and the language employed regarding Mr..
Sargent's connection with it is SO violently
scurrilous as to seem hysterical. This Is
disgraceful to both the journals spoken Of.
1t is perfectly evident that they do not
know what they are talking about ; yet
apparently for the sake of Safeguarding
prominent public man they are willing to
receive as gospel the outrageous falsehoods
Of the most characterless and disreputable
paper on the Pacific coast. Truly this is
very bad specimen of Journalism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
THE STATE TREASURY.

Below is presented, from the books Of State
Controller D. NJ. Kenfeld, statement of
the receipts of the State Treasury during
the thirty fiscal year, commencing
July 1, 1880, and ending June 81, 1881, the
amount of outstanding warrants which were
payable at the close of the fiscal year; TO-
gether with the expenditures, as shown by
the Controllers warrants issued during the
same time, and the balance in the State
Treasury at the close of the fiscal year:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
A VOLUME IN ITSELF.
IYnIo Mail 1

The New Years copy of the RECORD Usrox cor
tains twenty pages Of new and valuable matter. 1t
has ample business reviews OF trade and local
houses, an interesting foreign review OF different
nations, instructive articles by able writers on silk
culture, grape culture, the chronology of agricult
ure, and tie present condition Of religious opinion,
besides editorials stories, literary matter etc, ETC.
all prepared with and accuracy. The number
is credit to the euterprisiug publishers, the able
editors and the well Uniformed writer's 1t is vol.
uEne in Itself, and OF no mean size.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

WE ara strongly disposed to regard that
person as the best physician who does most to
alleviate human suffering. Judged from this
standard, Mrs LYDIA L. Pinkbsm. No. 239
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. is entitled to
the front rams, for her Vegetable Compound
is daily working wonderful cures in fenale
diseases Send for circular to the above ad-
dress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
DIED.

Sacramento, January s-Charles G. Hidden, ma
tive of Vermont, 81 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, Riverside road, two miles
below the city, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Sacramento. January 9-R II. Small, Jr, son Of R.
Il. and Harriet small native of California, 10
years, months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento, January 9-Libbic, wife of Frank u.
WEIGH, % years and nlonths.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Fresno Flat, December 27W VIM. B. Taylor, about 80
years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
LOGAN AND PORTER

General Logan intimates his intention to
resist the proposed reinstatement of Fit7
John Porter, Notwithstanding General
Grants change of opinion in the case.
Logan made speech in the Porter case a
year or two ago in which he put forward a
great many vary fragrant misrepresenta-
tons. He had neither the sense nor the
manliness to follow the investigation of the
Advisory Committee which re-examined
Che whole matter, and which completely
exoaereted Porter. lie diecredited himself
by stRbbornly adhering to points of view
she fallacy OF which had been proved by as
competent military authority as the coun-
try could furnish. As a very seasonable
contribution to the literature of the Porter
case we viii quote from the opinion Of
John G. Ropes. author of the work entitled
"The Army Under Pope" in the
series of volumes on the campaigns of the
civil war now in course of publication.
He concludes Appendix B." which
treats of 90 Porter's night march, in these
words: I" 1t may be well to add here,
"what, it is true, the public is supposed
" to know, that the whole subject of Gen.
@'eral Porter's guilt was examined most
patiently and carefully by board OF
"offieers convened by President Hayes,
:" and consisting of Major General Scho-
81 field, Brigadier- General Terry and Col
onel Getty. Their conclusions COM
d" ple.ely exonerated Porter from the
-'' charges on which he was found guilty
'.tby the Court. martial II is difficult to
"see any good reason why this decision
'should not be considered as final. The
"oificers are men of eminent ability, high
character, and entirely free from any
''personal relation to the campaign in
Is which General Porter took part" In
fact the conclusions of the Advisory Com
miitee were SO clear and their reasons SO
cogent that there has never been
any justification for the inaction OF
che Government in the premises since
-90N~A- SA---s equiv Inv <&AfAabA y
Board made it apparent that Porter had
besn cruelty wronged. Neither Logan
nor any other man has ever been able
to traverse that showing. And yet the
whole matter has been suffered to remain
as it was, and politicians have discussed ii
as though it involved any other question
than one OF simple justice to a long injured
and prosecuted man. The fact shows how
prejudice distorts the judgment and palli-
ates injustice /; but we are convinced that
the tide has 1T last turned, and that Gen
eral Porter viii ct last have the satisfaction
of knowing that his honor is indicated.
And if Logan has any prudence he will re.
frain from exposing himself further in a
controversy where the point at issue has
already been decided sgainst him, and his
persistence on the wrong side of which can
only cause him to be suspected of mean
mahgnity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
GENERAL, NOTICES.

Holiday Presents =" The Nimble six.
pence Better Than the slow Shilling !" Ii you want
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, at a reasonable price, go
to BEALS' GALLERY, No. 415 street. H. 5.
BEALS, Operator. d9-lm
The best Heals In the city at Peterson's,
6iS and $40 street. d7-tf
The only Genuine saii;1 grrad, delivered
every morning, by W. f. PETERSON, go j. d7-ti
Fer Fine Cakes, Zee Cream, etc, the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, go to HENRY
FISHER No. sos ST., bet. Filth and Sixth. jy25-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
VALUABLE STATISTICS.
[solano Republican.

IollIlIu N P4uIiI-I'J
The RECORD UNION Issued mammoth New Years
edition. repete with valuable statistics and general
information concerning our State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
BURBRIDaE MAKEs cgsTER SHOT.

6HnbElOG6 AAkho r CkhTER SHOT.
General Buibridge has made a center
shot in his reply to the unreconstructed
rebel impotence of Blackburn, in remind.
ing him of the Infamous attempt OF Black
burn himself to introduce the yellow fever
into the North. There has never been any
reason for doubt as to Black burns re-
sponsibility for that execrable deed, and
now he is engaged in insulting Union
soldier whose sole offense is that he caused
3 number of rebel land-pirates, murdersrs
and thieves, to be shot and hanged. Black
burn is the natural champion OF that kind
of vermin, tut it seems hardly necessary
that General Burbridge should take the
trouble to justify himself to such a man.
What Blackburn says ought to DO of the
least possible consequence TO BnIbridge, in
short, and the latter should only be careful
Lest he unawares fail into the centamin-
alton of acquaintance with the former.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
KID GLOVE
DEPART EMIT.

The first step s00s to do 0acuy sUith
the ordinary KID GLOVE of COM
nerce, and to Keep instead only q
feaC select ki2ads-Snch as 9Cere h;9cOaC99
to haze the feeCest jnaperfectioas.
We then 22e0Ce arrangements to 6eGy
these goods direct OF tie makers, and
they are 3aOaC manufactured esc-
pressJy for as. rs u result, 2Ue are
able to haze oil faults j3a color, stitch
ings, Hid or shape rel,aoUed, and to-
engr0Jt thereon sgscIt points OF ec-
ceJIe21ce as oar experience from time
to time suggests. As o. result, aUe are
Keeping tsCO special lines of KID
GLOTES:
''THE WEINSTOCK"(0 hook glove),
"THE LUBIN'' ca button gzove);
Besides several lines of pOpuJ09.
makes Lfor those acE,o haze not get
learned the excellence of the kinds
ere especially reconanpend). We sell:
''Ihe Weinstock" g hOoks), 81 25
Is ho0ks), 81 so
e h00ks), 81 Is
6 % 40 hooks), So 20
''The Les0ia' (2 buttons), 81 25
g s. g btttons), 81 so
% a bastt0ns), 81 55
(6 bssttO,as), So 90
% 30 b2sttO3as), So so
Oar faith i3e these GLOVE,S Is
such that aCe are aCi5Ji2ag i7a all cases
to try them on at oar cO25nters and
to giVe i2a place o. 2aeac pair for eVe3'y
one that rips or tears. Oar present
KID GLOVES are the best 2Ce haze
eUer had, and, sce 5eJeUe, better U0Jate
than those found elsewhere.
We also call attention to a feac
irregular lines Of KID GLOVES
thGt ace are closing out at from 30
TO % cents per pair, and from 2 to
e buttons; qualities mach better
than IS expected for the price.
IECHANICS' STOR]
Nos 400, 400. 4o4, 400, 4o8 K St, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

The revenue receipts from the direct and
indirect taxes in France in 1881 exceeds the
estimate by I'll, 000. 600 francs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
BORN.

BORN.
Sacramento, December 22-Wife Of James Scribner,
daughter.
Sacramento, January Wife OF Peter Kunz, a
daughter.
Davisville, January 5-wae, of Frederick Roos, a
daughter
Howelrs Ranch, Newcastle, December s.
Wife Of d. F. Sherman, a son.
Newcastle, January 2-Wife OF W. II. Blanehett, q
daughter.
Grass Valley, January Wife OF Sampson Decide,
son.
a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
GUITEAU.
The Assassin and the
Women of America.
THE ARGUMENT OF sooVILLE.
Lively Tilt Between the Opposing
Counsel.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO rHs REooRp-Usros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

KnsEY-WoRT effectively acts st the same
time on kidneys, liver and bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10

IL. Il. ALEXANDER,
A TTORNEY- AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
"A Office: No. sc | street, opposite Court
house, Sacramento, Cal. j10-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-10
PERSONAL EXPLANATION,
AFTERS DON SESSION.

After recess Corkhill said that, relying on
the assurances of the defense that the ques-
ton of jurisdiction would not be raised, he
did not expect to speak on the legal points,
but as the last two prayers of the defense dis
tinctly made that issue, it was his duty to
speak on the question, which he had very
carefully considered. He then read an ex.
haustive argument upon jurisdiction, using
one hour.