davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
!. the thermometer at 2 P. NJ. mark

season, the thermometer at P. NJ. mark.
ing 81.
A fire to night destroyed half of frame
block on b street, between First and Second.
The losses ara as follows A. Y. Hamilton.
store building and stock Of groceries, S., 600 !;
insured In Jewett's sgency and Commercial
Unicn. Hamilton Higgins, three stories !;
loss, 81, 500; insured. Burkhardt & Spaul-
ding, beef packers; loss, 5000; insurance,
$500. George V. James, four stores and
dwelling loas, 81, 500; injured fer Sc COO.
-Four occupants lose by removal 81, 500, with
no insurance. The FIRE originated in ware
house back Of Hamilton's store, and was
doubtless of incendiaIy origin. There had
been fight in barber shop next door, and
one of the participants ran out by the rear,
going through the warehouse. Five minutes
later the fire was discovered,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
WASHING rev TERRITORY.
Shot in BOlh Legs by a NeIshhar,


SEATTLE. August 30th.-Chas. Brown, &
farmer living four miles out of town on Lake
Union, was to-day shot by Alexander Wag
ner, his neighbor, under these circumstances
Brown wanted to go across piece of Wag
ner's land, and preparatory to doing so tegar
taking down the fence. Wagner saw him
from the house, and after loading his CUR
with buckshot went out. Wagner SAYS be
told Brown to let his fence alone tina,
Brown did not mind him, and he blaz.d
away. The charge struck Brown in both
legs near the the knees, tearing away the
flesh and making frightful wounds, Brown
was brought to town and put in the hospital,
while Wagner was put in Jail, to await his
trial at the next term Of the District Court.
Republican County Nominations.
WALLA WALLA. August 30th.-In the Re.
publican Convention of Walla Walla county
to-day the following nominations vera made
Council, Sewsll Truax Legislature, Charles
Besserer, Milton Evans aud l.. B. Sauu iers
Auditor, Charles Painter third term) Pros.
ecuting Attorney. George 7. Thompson :
Sheriff, ]. F. McLeah Treasurer, John F.
Boyer; Probate Judge. E. b. Whitman ;
County Commissioner, Ward Cummings Ir.
win (third term); Assessor, VIM. Hardness
Surveyor, +. Loehr School Superintendent.
e. w. Brock. Power to nominate Coroner
was conferred on the County Central Com.
mittee, as all mentioned declined. L. B.
Whitman declining the nomination of Pro.
bate Judge, the nomination was conferred ON
DIR. w. S. Miners. A Brenk delegation eos
to the Territorial Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

Almond Ice Cream.-Take six ounces of
bitter almonds blanch them and pound
them in mortar, adding by degrees little
rose water. Boil them very gently in q
pint of cream until you find that it is very
highly favored with them. Then pour the
cream into bowl, stir in pound Of pow
dered Leaf sugar, cover it and set it away
to cool gradually. When it is cold strain
it and stir gradually but very hard into
three pints of cream. Freeze and let stand
about two hours, when freeze the second
time and serve at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
ARIZONA.
Not the Uncle But the Neubev.

Not the Uncle But thc Nephew.
Tucson, August 30sh- The Stars specisI
advices from Magdals, Sonora, SAWS that the
victim of the murder perpetrated at n ancbo
Gabilan was a nephew of A C. Hesiny, At
the time the murder was committed the elder
Hesing was st the mine, awaiting the arrival
of bis nephew with the money for which he
had been dispatched to Hermosillo. The
young man was shot from behind, it is sup.
posed by his servant. The indications are
that several persons were engaged in the
homicide. The murderer has not been arrest
ed. The Stars courier who brought the news
TO the nearest telegraph station, travelled log
miles in thirty-two hours.
The Indian Depredaiions.
CALABAsAs, August so h.-People are com.
ing in in large numbers from the surrounding
country, and the reports of Indian depreda.
tons are confirmed. A fight is reported in
the south end of the Patagonia mountains,
The Indians defeated the miners and ranch.
men,. The Sierra District has been aban.
doned. Seven people arc thus far reported
killed. The Apaohes number about 100.
Affairs In Sonora.
Tucson, August 30sh.-The Stars Her.
mcsillo advices saw that General Carlo, com.
mander of the Zone, accompanied by ex.
Governor Torres, are hourly expected in that
city, with authority from the Federal Gov.
ernment to superssde Governor Ortiz and de-
pslye him of all authority. It is said tina;
500 troops accompany the ENJOYS To meet
this emergency Ortiz is drafting troops in ali
directions, and threatens resistance to the last
extremity. It is believed that this will pre
cipitate conflict, which will lead to q reyo
luton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

1t would be difficult to take things more
| coolly than the author of the following
stoical advertisement, which we reproduce
from recent issue of a st. Louis news.
paper: "Mr. Willy C. Feates, an able and
justly celebrated member of my company,
has suddenly left it, taking with him, as
am reluctantly compelled to remark, two
pairs of colored tights and one bran. new
topboot. simultaneously with his evanish
ment, note the disappearance of my wife.
l exhort Mr.. Feates to send back the arti
cles distracted from my theatrical ward.
robe by an early train. Should my wife
happen to be with him when this adver
tisenent meets his eye, also exhort her tc
be mindful of her duties as a wife and
mother, and to return to me. Should she,
however, not do SO within week from the
present date, l shall be unable to take hel
back, as by that time I shall have made
other arrangements. E. Reade, direc.
tor of the Reade Drama and Pantomime
Company, st. Louis. - London Daily
News.
DR. SPINNEY Co. now at room IL Western
Hotel. Sacramento-see advertisement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
BssKRy.s prpos1r-rHg SACK OPENED.

The following order was made by Superior
Judge benson yesterday morning:
Ga motion of Deputy Attorney. General
White. and good cause appearing therefor,
it is ordered that ID. +. Callahan, the County
Treasurer of Sacramento county, at once and
in the presence of reputable Witnesses count
the money deposited with him by 7. II. Der.
key, County Clerk of Sacramento county, on
August &c, 1882, and that he present to this
Court and file with the Clerk thereof state
ment in writing showing the amount and
kind of moneys 50 received by him. At
chambers August 30. 1882.
S. c. DESsoN,
Judge of Superior Court.
The above order was served upon County
TreasurarD. E. Callshan about "a NJ. yester.
day. A committee, consisting of the follow
ing wel-known citizens, was present: G. W.
jackson, Deputy Recorder Samuel Blair,
Supervisor Ed. NJ. Martin. Robert Devliu,
P. Kelly, G. II. Rove, Fred. Kirr, r. r.
Patton. n. A. Kidder and representative
CT the RECORD UNION. Samuel Blair, in the
presence of all. broke the seal which was on
the bag when Heisen gave it TO Callahan, and
opened Interpretations sack. The contents were
poured out on the desk, and presented gilt
tering pile OF standard silver dollars, They
were counted and found TO be 136 in number,
and MIR. Blair, looking up, said: Gentle
men, there is just Sl36 here" The money
was replaced in the sack. sealed up and re.
placed in the vault.
1t is reported that Mr.. Berkey has not been
seen in the city since 4 P. NJ. Tuesday, ard
the general opinion ss expressed on the street
is that The has skipped the country" In
qulfies, however, made at the residence of
the missing Clerk as to his whereabouts
brought the response that he was inside and
i'll. IL has been suggested that Mr. Berkey
is demented. This plea is received By the
public with broad smiles of increduli.y and
that facial expression that indicates the full
realization Of the point OF an attempted joke.
Since the foregoing was written RECORD
UNION representative at late hour last night
called at the residence of Berkey and asked
for him. The member OF the family who
came to. the door said that Mr.. Berkey was
iaside, but engaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
sTIMULANTs AND TOBACCO.

The opinions of medical men as to the
use of stimulants as an auxiliary to intel
lectual work are, says Mr.. Arthur Reade
in lies Mondes," too diverse to have
much effect upon the habits of men of let.
tiers. Nor are they in much better agree.
ment, he says, as to tobacco. That to-
bacco is poison is certain so are many
things used, not only in medicine, but in
food. The influence of tobacco on brain
work has beer the subject of interminable
controversy, and the question has
occupied all classes of society One
argument ia that smoke helps men to think
Ito dream, rather, and it is asserted that
the journalist smokes in writing, the man
of science in solvinga problem, the artist
in painting the clergyman in composing
his sermon that, in fact, every man great
in science, in literature, in arts, climbs the
ladder of fame with pipe or cigar in his
mouth. Tennyson has composed, it is
said, his sweetest idyls under the influ-
ence of nicotine. Carlyle has taught the
world philosophy, smoking. Not the
ing to Andrew, Moltke is great snuff
poleon was SO pitilessly expelled from Bel.
GUM. John c. Murray, in his volume on
smoking, undertakes to show when it is
dangerous, neutral or beneficial to smoke.
He claims that Raleigh, Milton, Dryden,
Newton, Steel, Addison, Swift, Congreve,
Bolingbroke, Pope, johnson. Byron, Burns,
Scott, Campbell, Moore, Dickens, spoke,
wrote and sang under the influence of
coffee, that plant of mystic power. But for
those who have recourse to tobacco, he
adds, their genius is generally but a light
ning-tiash or a meteor, involving too great
mental tension, likely to drag reason from
her throne and plunge it in the night OF
chaos. Another medical authority says
that moderate use of tobacco Is as neces.
sary to the brain. worker as moderation in
the use of alcohol.
On the other hand, the adversaries of to-
bacco regard the idea that smoking helps
sound thought as a most mischievous delu-
sion they maiptain,son the contrary, that
it renders men incapable of intellectual la.
bors. Tobacco leads to physical and men.
tai incidence. Mr.. Reade considers that
the use of stimulants is a subject which
should be examined in the light of the ex-
perience of poets, artists, journalists, men
of science, authors, etc., in Europe and
America. NJ. liable Moigno makes the
following remarks in rely to Mr.. Arthur
Heade's questions
Though / cannot offer myself as an
example, because my temperament is too
exceptional, my experience may have some
degree OF usefulness. l have published
already hundred and fifty volumes, small
and great scarcely ever leave my work.
table | never take walking exercise yet
l have not experienced any trace OF
headache. or brain.weariness, or consti-
patton, or any form of urinary trouble,
ETC., etc. Never, in order to work, OF
to obtain my full clearness of mind,
have l had occasion to take recourse to
stimulsnts, or coffee, or alcohol, or tobacco,
etc on the contrary, in my case, stimu.
lants excite abnormal vibrations in the
brain, unfavorable to its prompt and steady
action,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Still Alive-AGaiss In s0nora-A sev.
enty Year, Resident Of San Mafeo
County Dead-Races at Petaluma-The
Indian DepredafIGns in Automatic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

DANCING IL A CATHEDRAL = Among
the early Christians, as also the Pagans,
dancing has constituted part of the reli-
gious ceremonies and did not David
dance before the Ark, and "the daughters
of Shiloh come out to dance in dances ?"
The practice of dancing in churches was
looked upon with favor in France until
the twelfth century, and in Spain, in this
very nineteenth century, it ferns part of
the Easter Sunday ceremonies at the ca.
thedral at Seville. Lady Louisa Tension,
travelling il these parts, speaks of them as
being most singular and quite peculiar tn
Seville. The principal actors are boys who
are placed in the open space in front of the
altar, five standing on each side opposite
&c each other. They begin slow move.
ment, singing hymns and keeping time
with their castanets. A dignitary, disap.
proving of the custom, tried to stop them,
but this so enraged the authorities that
they suddenly shipped off the boys to
Rome, so that the Pope might Judge for
himself. His Holiness saw nothing against
it, and continued the privilege, allowing
them to dance, with their heads covered,
before the Sacrament and this is done to
the present day.-lSunday Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
f A r M S
FOR SALE
By
SWeetSer & AIsip
REAL ESTATE
MD
lNSU RANCE AGENTS,
No. 1O15 Fourth street,
BETWEEN J AND X, SACRAMENTO.

10 Acres Of the weIi.known keenan,
Tract, q Miles Southeast Of Sacramento.
l60 Acres Near Auburn, Placer county,
well improved Has Good Orchsrd-all varieties
OF Trees, Vineyard; Small Dwelling, Barn, Farm
ing Tools, etc. Price, 81, Co.,
Also
Dairy Farm Of 800 Acres Good DWELL
ing /; large Barn outbuildpgs, etc. land will
all produce Alfalfa not subject to overflow !;
seven miles from Sacramento price $4,000
A Farm OF $50 Acres near Auburn Good
Building small Orchard. vineyard, ETC.; price
A Farm OF 10 Acres ON Lever stockton
Road, four miles from Sacrameu,o price 81 600
A Fine Fruit Ranch OF lee Acres, near
Sacramento. consisting of 10 acfes In Vineyard
acres in Strawberries 6 acres in Blackberries o
acres in Orchard, with fruit OF all varieties 10
Windmis and Pumps, horsepower; good build
ings; well fen ed price SIC. 00c.
Four Acres, one-half mile east OF the
city, with small dwelling and barn ; price 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

CHILDREN's solar-tipped, button, to IL,
for 81 % per pair, at Hale's shoe depart
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

MISSES pebble school shoe, lace, sizes II
to 2. only 81 par pair, at Hale's shoe depart
mapt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

DRs. SPNNET & Co, at Western Hotel,
Sacramento, room IL. for few days only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

DIS. SPISNET & Co., of San Francisco-rest
his advertiser ent, and consult him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

Davisville, August 3o-By the Rev. A. H. Croco,
at the residence of the brides father, William
Wright to Henrietta Martin.
San Francisco, Angus: 29-Mark E. Cortelyon to
Sophia Winter.
San Francisco, August 29-Alfred Heymansou to
zMinnie Shawl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
NEVADA.
Killed by n Fall.

Killed by a Fall
VIRGINIA, August 30th.-John Ash fell
down the joint Union Mexican Wine at
o'clock this morning, distance of eighty feet
He struck astriGe of bucket, almost split
ting him open. He died in an hour.
Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses
VIRGINIA, August 3OEh.-The case of Mile,
t'inlen. charged with obtaining money unde,
false pretenses while County Roadmaster, il
ON trial in the District Court. Much inter
est Is felt in the community. The prosecu
ton introduced much strong evidence against
the defendant, two witnesses testifying di
rectly to Finlen's having drawn sums in thei,
name in excess of what they earned and re
ceived. Counsel for defense declined to cross
examine these two witnesses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

Burt L PAcKARD's mems fine shoes al
Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

EXCEPTIONAL values are given at Hale's
shoe department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

The be st appetizer out-Rock and Rye,
George W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

J. & T. COUSINS ladies' fine shoes can BE-
found in the shoe department of Hale Bros.
& Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
NEW ART STUDIO.

~ II. GAINES, ARTIST, 627 STREET, SAC
~ . ramento, Cal. The Peoples Gallery. All
kinds Of pictures made, from brilliant little tin
type TO a life-size portrait. GOOD work and
sonable prices is my motto. Like the merchant
with his cent calico and his q silk, have ali
prices, from he cheapest and lainest finish the
most elegant and artistic. p iite invitation is
tended 10 all visit my Studio, 627 street lover
Dale Co.'S Store) au25 islm
JESSE SLAUGHTER Is GETTING ALONG
- braveiy in the Whitening nd Piastering in the
Pavilion, and is always the chea pest man No mat
ter how low other bids are, J. laughter Is always
little cheaper. he has BEEN doing work of the
Agricultural Society twenty four years. au3o-2t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MgNrIcN.

Metropolitan heater.-To-night,.. :" Hazel kirke. /"
Proposals 'or furnishing paper.
Choss frlAuds tonight.
C. A. R. funeral not p
First Regiment Armsfyyel Monthly meeting.
O. C. F.-weekly meeting tonight.
Ancient Order Of Foresters tonight.
Knights Templar tonight
Auctions
Bell s. Co.-Nillnery DDS this morning.
Bell Cc.-To morrow, furniture etc.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store-Boots and shoes.
II. Observation-Disclosures iewelry, etc.
James l. Felter-wines and liquors.
Ackerman & Co.-special notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
CHICO RACES.
PnbIIcation Of yyelghts OF Frec Mandtcar,

Fred. Hunter four year-old by Norfolk dam by
Lodi, 90 rs. Sinner, by Norfolk; dam by Rifle
man, 81 lbs. Jubilee, by Norfolk dam by Lodi,
81 lbs. Jim Brown, by Foster, los Ms Pob Ingersoi
81 his. Joe Howell, aged, by Bonnie Scotland dam
Elite Sheppard los bs au28-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
HAVE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR CITY REAL ESTATE:

4 Farm of y Acres-SmalI dwelling and
Barn, 400 Fruit Trees, scres iniGrzpes, 20 acres
under cultivation, balance 10 timber land 2
Wagons, Horses, Cow and ali Farming Tools
VIII exchange for small place il the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
wgu,yRAs,w.MrrE Fog sAu

Capacity, 6,o0o feet per day in d, Rood location
everything complete leo acres At;mbered land
included with place, being IN r Hy timhered
country, and the trees mostly susaa ine. Price,
aW1ETsER a AISYP. saera Aento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The RkCoRD.USIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
MARRIED..

DIR. SPINNEY l. Co. now at room II Western
Hotel, Sacramento-see advertisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

SECOND WARD DEMocRATs.-The Democ-
racy of the Second Ward held meeting last
night in Howe's Hall on Sixth street, be.
tween K snd L. The attendance was small,
and lacked IL enthusiasm. A number of per-
sons were called upon TO address the meeting,
and but one responded. The meeting ad-
Iourned at an early hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

SACRAMENTO TEMPERATURES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

CoRREspoND1Se DAY, 1881
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31
Rnsiness Adzertisaml

Bell s. Co.-Millinery 2 DDS this morning.
Ben & Cc.-To morrow, furniture, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

A FAMILY JAR.-The usually quiet village
of Washington, Yolo county. which graces
the banks of the Sacramento river opposite
this city, had an episode q few evenings since
in the shape Of small jar in the family of
one Lew Dole, who formerly resided in this
city, and onca held the responsible position
of engineer on a streat-car. While employed
as street-car driver be won the affections of
Miss Eiiz, Cummings, and in due course of
time they were married, and now have three
children. They have resided in Washington
for some months last past. Dole went to
Arizona in April last, and was engaged in
the lumber business at q salary of SO per
month. His wife often importuned him to
come home, as she did not like to live alone
The result of these frequent opportunities
was that Dole returned about week ago.
He says that she did not receive him as cor.
daily as usual his suspicious were aroused,
and he commenced laying plans to detect the
cause of her GOODNESS. On the evening in
question Dole stated to his wife, in the pres
ence Of young man named Harry Davis,
that he was going to the corner of Twentieth
and o strests, in this city, and would be back
about 9 o'clock. As he left young Davis was
about TO leave also, whsreupon Dole request
ed him to rsmsin with his wife until his re-
turn. Davis consented to do So Dole did
not go TO the place he mentioned but went
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-31

& Co., 3 cases tobacco.
INcoRPoRArED.-The following articles OF
incorporation were fled with the Secretary
of State yesterday: By the Rotary
Hammer Manufacturing Company. Cap.
ital stock, $1,000, CO., divided into
10000 shares. Directors-G. c. Hyatt,
J. h. Doak, James Coven, Z. A
Stockton and w. T. Brown. Principal plaza
Of business, Stockton, California. Also, the
American Colony Railroad Company. Cap.
ital stock, So 200. COO divided into g. 600 sha-es.
Directors-R. ii. Widney, George Siusa.
bAugh, j. s. Stsnsen, Geo. 4. McLellsn and
A. NJ. Hough. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles.
AUCTION To-MoRRow.-Bell Co., auc.
tioneers, will sell at public auction at 1880
A. NJ. tomorrow, st the residence No. 1913 j
street, between Tenth and Eleventh, all the
wel-kept furniture and household goods, in
part as follows: One fine walnut bedroom
set; spring mattresses; three beisteads and
spring aud top matresses chairs, center ts-
bies, wsrjrobes, locking glasses one Brus-
sells carpet: two ingram carpets oilcloth.
mating; one range aad fixtures; dining
table, safe, crockery, tinware, pillows, blank.
ess, sheets, spreads, etc.
WAS transacted in the Police Court yesterday
All Sing and Robert Walsh, charged with
battery, were discharged upon payment OF
cNsts. Emma Philips. charged with disturb,
ing the peace, was fined $40 c. NJ. Krider,
pugilist, against whom charge of battery
was preferred, was fined $40 Taos. Lsming
was tined SO for battery. Fred Muller was
also fined $40 for the same oftisnse. The case
of J. S. Wheeler, charged with disturbing
tbs pence, was taken under advisemsnt.
A6o1foS To-DAY.-Bell & Co., auction.
eers, wisn 1890 = NJ to-day ali the mil.
iinery goooa now cases, fixtures etc., in the
store lately occupied by Miss Emmons. known
as No. 5l7 street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The goods consist, in part, of 200 trimmed
hats and bonnets, 100 unsrimmed hats, 100
bolts OF assorted ribbons, lot of festhers. hat
trimmings, artificial flowers, etc.
Tbs SAN JOAQUIN DELEGATIos.-The San
Joaquin delegation was elected in the inter.
est of Waterman of chat county for Superin.
tsndent of Public destruction. The delega.
ton will support Professor Pedlar of Yolc
c1unty for Secretary Of State.