davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
MINOR MENTION.


There was no session of the Superior Court
yesterday.
The Sailor Boys failed to hold meeting
last night for wan. of quorum.
The steamer Apache arrived to-day from
San Francisco, loaded with general merchan-
disc.
T.B. Barrios, President of the Republic of
Guatemala, will pass through Sacramento
from the East in special car this morning.
There will be meeting of the Third Ward
Republicans at the Courthouse this evening,
fo- the purpose of forming campaign club.
Clay Chapman has sufficiently recovered
from injuries received from the accidental
discharge of shotgun some days ago so az
| to be out on the street.
There was candidates ball given at
Brighton last evening by the Enterprise
! Grange. There was quite large attendance,
and dancing was kept up until a late hour.
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Zeuver was
thrown from horse near OdelPs slaughter
house and considerably injured, The animal
appears to have been wild aud difficult to
handle.
The County Clerk has begun the work of
compiling the Great Register. A supple
mental register will be issued before election,
| containing the names registered subsequent to
| October 7th.
All Sing, convicted in the Superior Court
| of burglary ia the second degree and zen.
fenced to six months in State Prison at Fol
som. will be taken to that place this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Fredericks.
Heilbron Bros. have purchased the build
| ing 2l7 and 219 J street, formerly occupied by
the Studebaker Manufacturing Company.
| They will open il the hardware and agricu!t-
ural business about November lat.
The testimony in the examination of Low
ell Prayne, on a charge of felony. was conclu-
ded in the Police Court yesterday. Nothing
new was developed, the testimony being
principally corroboration of that given by
the girl Ida Bemis. PraYne was held to
answer with bail fixed at $1,000.
A horse belonging to John Rerfro started
on q runaway trip yesterday on K street, b.
tween Seventh ana Eighth. He ran down X
and turned into Seventh street. where he was
brought to sudden halt by running against
an awning-post CT the east sids of the Capt.
tai Hotel. The horse and wagon were both
completely upset, aad appeared as if they had
been struck by comet.
The excursionists to the political meeting at
Gait on Wednesday evening, returned yester-
day morning by the early freight train. They
announce that p lively tina WIS had after
the meeting. There was no lodging to be
obtained in the town, and all they could do
was to make night of it." The band dis.
coarsed some music, and the best of spirits
prevailed.
William NJ. Lyor, of the firm of Lyon &
Barnes, has purchased the brick building on
the north side Of J street between Front and
Second streets, formerly known So the EGG
lish building. The main floor apartments
have been thrown into one store room, with a
frontage Of 40 by depth of 60 feet A fine
office has been erected on the west side. The
firm will take possession of their new quar-
ters within few days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
BORN.

Sacramento, October l2-wife of Martin Dunn, a
son.
Fruitvale East Oakland, October s-wife of J. II.
Thomas, daughter.
Grass Valley, October sHife OF Paul Sears, a
daughter.
Petaluma, October 5-Wife of NJ D. Hopkins, a
daughter.
Santa Rosa, October S-Wifs Of John Near, 3
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

WE are still selling that choice picked roll
for 20 cents roll. 1t is better than most of
the fresh butter that is sold for 90 cents and
s. by other dealers II. IL. Paulk, Cash
G .ocsr, SI4 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

The report ia in circulation in the news
pspers o: this and o.hsr countries that the
Gar Alexander III was privately crowned
on the occasion Of bis rscent visit to Moscow.
Ihsre arc people who do end people WHO DO
net believe .Ii5 r1Elor. TIE statemsrts that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

MAPPED BEAVER HATS, Moscow Beaver,
Monitor, Metropolis-in all styles, shape and
farms-can be had for 20 cents, at Millinery
Parlors st Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

PLAID FLANEELs, fer only 125 cents FER
yard, will be for sale at the r ID House, as
lob tC-mosrCw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

EXTRA choice Mountain Butter, in rolls
and firkins, sold cheap. G. w. Chesley, 81
Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

TOILET PREPARATIONS OF ALL
KINDS: Fine Soaps, Cosmetics, Per-
fumes, Nail and Hand brushes,
Dentjfrjces, Combs, mirrors, etc. 4
nOUetty for tr0veIers, IS Book Soap,
40 te0ces for. rs cents.
LADIES' BEA YER HATS. 22 and ~
cents; line of IOsU-priced Wings,
5 cents and ni'wards Btach; iStrae0
Canton BOn73ets, t55 cents: CE5iICTen's
Trimmed Sailor HITS, ~ and 5j
cents.
BOYS KNIT JERSE !-Fi7ae Suits.
svith Caps to match, for ages 3 to 3, So.
Butchers OilsAciaa aprons and Pants.
GOss0naey and M0chintOsh Clothing,
Rubber Co,2ioge Robes, RMbbe,'
PONcleOs and Camp Blankets, OjIsIcin
and Rubber Leggjngs, Hats. etc.
Ftfena0Ge's Rubber Goats; Ratbbers,
Rubber Hip Boots and Arcjjcs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

David WALTON, who keeps large livery
stable on North Twelfth street, Philadelphia,
used st. Jacobs Oil with happiest results OF a
valuable horse. which spgained itself by slip
ming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
COMMERCIAL
San Francisco Produce Market.

San FRANCISCO, October 12th-1 P. NJ.
FLoUR-1n demand at full figures. Best City
Extra, $ 37ta5 so; Superfne, a 5o94 IS;
Interior Extra, "a 75G5 %; Interior Superfne,
g Boat q Dbl
WHEAr-Holders are still Indifferent as to selling,
and shippers do BOT find it an easy task TO get all
they want OF No. quality at 81 81: There was
pretty liberia. exhibit on Change this morning,
but business was somewhat slow. Reported sales
were small in amount and indicated no change in
values.
At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales
were confined to 100 tons No. November, 81 63f I;
q ctl.
Quotations of No. grades Wheat at leading cen.
tiers to- day are teegraphed as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
Eastern ana roreign Markets.

SKw YoRE, October 18th
RTyADsTUYss - Flour is steady and Wheat il
steady, latter at 81 O531 Is = bishel.
WooL-Caiforria Is more active at I2(31sc for
fall bury, end lG620c for clean fail spring bury
5G20c; clean spring, 2i132c pulled, lSg42a.
HDRs-California are strong at 24G24}c
CHICAGO, October 18th
WEsAr-96lc FOR November
CoRS-664c for November.
PoRK-S2O 80 for November
LARD-Sl2 III Cor November.
BAcoS-sll ~ for November Tor Ti5s and sI4 50
fArs h-r III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

ANNOUNCEMENT Ladies of Sacramento
and vicinity: We cordially invite you 70
attend our OPauiag. Thursday aud Friday,
October Il h aud ISeh Respectfully. Misses
Brothers, Leading Afilliners. GIL J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

GooD, clear crystal, flint ssucepatss. oniv
% cents PSF dozsn, ss Aekerman's, 629 J St.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

BEsT quality ironstone china dinner, break.
fast and ses sets complete, only IS 81 per set.
81 Ackeraan'J clGsiBg-ous sale, 629 } street ;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

ARRIVED ~ the Red House yesteriay-S1
cases boots and shoes, IL cases mems and
boys hats, 5 cases millinery goods and to.
day they viii receive large invoices Of irv
goods, fancy goods, silks. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

HANDsoITE atyles of crystal fruit bowls
only 70 and 20 cents each, ut Acktrman's.~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

BE sure you are right and then go ahead
Go straight to Pauik's, Sl4 X street, and get
can of those breakfast mackerel, only 80
cents can a fye-gallon can best cosl oil
only 81 % = ear 5O-pound sack best -four,
only 81 80 per sack; COED ssriines, 10 cents
can. BE sure you ere right, and go to
PaGlk's Cash Grocery. Sli K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13

AT THE Millinery Psrlors Of the Red House
can be seen new stock of hats and feathers,
Just placed 10 stock-al Of the latest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
MALARlAL DISEASES +!

Vitalize the System. and arrest the ravapeg Of tn
dreadful alcohol Habit, DIPSOMAEIi"
ssF Ask your Druggist or WEre MercEG1
for them. 40 grl,---
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

&w @r-w
elected Chief Magistrate ard Gerera,
Kelly a~ppoiBtc3 C-omuALGer-ip Chief
our military forces.
Gensral PorterhelJ, c-omusudipg IN
Confederate troops, invaded West Y,
ginia, and Lcs'ilities commenced. The
first hlon1 was dawn by the shooting or
Bailey Bso~n on the Fettermsn
bIidg". The frst nu,..-,
loot race was that from Grafton
to Phiiippi but ;be hes, time on record.
It is said, was made sstween Philippi and
Beverly. There is an old well received
adage that ""he Greek meets Greek
then comes the tug of war This figure
may well DO used I'm relation
To The respective combsttants ia our recent
~sanguinsry conflict, and Il may be SAFELY
ADDED that tor bravery and endurance "
dld % ciscrCGit tO our Reyolutionary
IA'hers. 20 FURTHER ALoNG.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

tents. The men were beaten terri
bly,, some Of them killed, and women
aud children were terribly outraged.
Even the innocent babies received
The sane treatment az the rest, and
l myself saw the mob throw some Of
them from the windows OF the UPPER
]storiee, dashjng their brains out upon
the p%avements below. I saw one
woman weeping over the remains Of
her infant, which had been murdered
n this manner, and l hope l may
never witness such a sight again,
One rich farmer named BFRAFsIK
offered 1900 DOC roubles to the howl
ing psSsants who had attacked hrs
dwelling 10 spare bis wife and daught.
ers from outrage, but they paid no
attention to his e~ntreaties and tend.
ers oil money, but violated bis family
and beat him almost to death. OIL
1t was terrible, and I can't give you
any conception of the horrors we
have passed through,
JOHANNES BARsoH, an intelligent.
looking young Russian, who said that
he was a native of Kiey, and a iresco
painter by occupation, told a similar
story Of outrage and persecution.
He said that his family had been
driven from their home, their goods
c~onfscated, and everything that
could not DO appropriated destroyed.
lie himself bore the marks Of injuries
h3 had received while attempting
to defend hia property from destruc-
ton.
All had some terrible story Of suf.
tering to narrate, which corrohorated
in every particular the reports Of
Russian persecution which have ap-
peared from time to time IN the
newspapers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

Fox HUNTING in Ireland is stopped
10y The Land League but the
Lesgueys manage to hunt tue game
o! lie and .ords aud hunt the game
keepers, too, while the soldiers aud
police upset ricks Of nag and turn
beds inside ont hunting for arms.
Ibis is al! very cruel but the mem
bers Of the Ladies Land League Of
Rcsscarberry have been guilty Of a
still more terrible thing. They have
unanimously passed the following
resolution:
Resolved, That we. the monbers ofthe
Rosscarborry Ladies' Land League,
pledge ourselves mover ~ marry a land
lord, agent. bslliG, landSrabbet or poeleI
who il not Il Land Lacquer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

THE Waterbury Americaa (Rep.)
observes that THE old farmer, whose
goat had but!ed ito braino out against
a swinging plsnk that returned every
time it was hit, remarked that the
'dnnel critter had plenty o! grit,
but no sense; he didn't know he was
licked till be was dead Recent
events only confirm the application
OF The farmers remark to the genu-
inc, out-and-out, old guard 800
Stalwart. He doesn't know when
he is whipped, Knocked down and
overwhelmed, he adorns himself with
a medal 10 commemorate his defeat
and celebrate his steadiastness, and
challenges another blow. He faces
consequence with admirable pluck
and deplorable indiscretion He has
plenty OF grit, but nc sense Ulti-
mately he will kill himself butting
against the irresistible"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

hot partisan, who never GEES or can
see more than one side OF a question.
There was absolute accuracy in Mr.
CUETIs's description OF him as a per
son who divided mankind into two
glasses, slaves and enemies. Such a
man may do good service in come
places, but be is no more fit for a
Judge than he is for = bank-no Ell
gTsvsr or a Sunday School superin-
tendsnt.
3 This nomination is grossly unfit,
because it is a fragrant abuse Of the
appointing power 10 use the Supreme
Bench to pension a broken down
PoIiucisn, who has made himself TO
the lat degree odious to the people.
II he must be provided for at the
public expense, it should be after
the manntr he himself recommended.
This is what be said about Collector
RoBERTsoF 70 GARFIELD: Send him
abroad to some second cisss consuI-
sbllj and | wilt go into The lobby.
and hold my nose while be is con
frme5."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

nature be was in no danger OF attempting
'aSh experiments or of resorting 10 the
empiIicism OF craftsmanship. But be be-
leTed that renewed and closer attention
should be given to questions affecting the
material interests aud commercial pros
pec's Of fifty millions OF people. He be-
heYed that our continental relations. ex-
tensive sRd undevelopeo as they are.
Volved responsibility. and could be cult
waited into profitable friendship, or be ADan
doned to harmful indifference or lasting
enmity."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

AT the election in New York last
fall the organization known as the
Irving Hall Democracy co-opersted
with Tammaoy Hall against the New
York county Democracy. But the
action OF the |ammany Hall mem
bers IL CO. operating with the Re-
publicaas in organizing the Legisla-
ture has disguised the Irving Hall
people, and hence, at q Meeting Of
the general committee last week, a
resolution was adopted deploring the
action Of those members who have
ceased to cooperate with the party,
and calling upon the Democratic
representatives to cease their bitter
personal disputes. Que Of the lead
ing speakers declared that there
must be a union Of the local Democ-
rscy; that Democrats should forget
ali past allegiance to a boss or set Of
bosses, and that any man who stands
10 the way Of the union Of the Dem
ocrats must be thrown aside.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

REFERRING to the late municipal
election Of Philadelphia, the Press
says: In 1880 General GARFIELD
had $1,000 majority in Philads pbia.
On Tuesday, taking the various
wards together, the Rsformers rolled
up 1900 majority. Ia many cases
this vote was for Independent Re
publican candidates, but against The
regular nominees who bad the taint
Of the ring. Comparing the two re-
suits, 10 % saie to Gsy that there are
nom $4,000 to 10000 Republican
votes DO Phiiad Iphsa which call for
something more than a mere Rspub-
Iicsn LABEL, and demand That it sbofI
stand Tor good quality. They are
true and earnest RepubIicans-Re-
pub.icsrs because they believe that
Republican .m at ils best ia best Tor
The c,1utty-aud thoy Insist thai.
Republication shall come Up TO ST.
own just STANDARD They are rsrlj-.
ltEs 5scausg they are patriotic, and
% psiuotsm requires that they shall
be less Pastiz,n they will follow ice
dictates. I1 e National coutssf.
With GARFIELD az a regular, they
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

In view OF the indirect responsi-
bility Of RoscoR CoEXLING in the
assassination b. President GARFIELD,
the proposition by Mr.. ARTHUR to
elevate the ex-senator to a seat on
the Supreme Bench !s extremely of.
fensive 10 the friends Of the murder
ed President. The New York T5i-
bu"e sums up end gives expression
TO this feeling by saying that "GUI-
TEAU made a Supreme Judge, as well
as a President and he is not hung
yet"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Indian

"A CORRESPONDENT Of the Indian
aPolis Journal te!egraphs from
Springfield, Illinois, that ex-Gov-
ernor JOHN NJ. PALMER has lately
received a letter from Honorable
SAMUEL J. TILDEN conveying infor-
nation that lie had consented, at the
solicitation Of his friends, to become
a candidate for the Presidency in
1884, and making overtures to him
(Mr. PALMER) to accept the second
place on tbs ticket. The letter is, it
is stated, very complimentary in ma
ture, and particular stress is laid upon
Mr.. PALMER's popularity with the
colored voters. The correspondent
interviewed Mr.. PALMER regarding
the matter, but that gentleman re-
lussd either to acknowledge or deny
having received tae letter, merely
saying, "l am noa-committal." Two
oil his warmest friends however, as
sured the correspondent that they
had seen the letter, and said that
PALMER was iaclined to regard the
proposition with favor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

The temperance people Of Oberlin
Ohio, are waging determined war
against Bronson, a druggist Of the
tewD, whom they charge with con-
vertinG his store into a regular ss-
loon. In order to procure evidence
against him they have been detailing
ladies. divinity students and others
to ksRp guard IN his place and take
down the names Of customer,
BRONSON, having demonstrated 10
vain, has within the last few dave
taken to ejecting the male represen-
tstIves OF temperance aud smoking
out the ladieg, but IS fast as put out
they have returned, and owing to
their psrtlnacity the druggist has
appealed to the sheriff Tor protection.
BRONSON on his side represents that
he is the victim Of unjust persecu-
ton, and that the extreme temper
ence leaders are attempting to pre-
vent his ceiling liquors even on the
prescriptions of physicians. The
previous proprietor Of BBoNsoN's
drug store had been forced, in com
mon with others in tbs place, by
constant crusading, into an arrange
ment not TO sell a drop Of spirits OF
aoy lind for any purpose whatever,
either with or without a physicians
prescription.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR last Friday
sent to the Senate tue nomination Of
ex-senator CoEKLrNo, as Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. Sen
stor HoAR shsrply criticised the
nomination. aud said be believed
CoNKLING had used his powers for
bad purposes, that he did not believe
him honest, and that HE elevation 10
the Supreme bench would be a die
grace to the judicial ermine, and he
therefore opposed the present con-
slderat;on OF the nomination, and
insisted that it should take the reg
alar course Of reference TO the Judi
o'ary Committee. The nomination
was accordingly referred to that
committee under the rules, without
an opportunity for debate or reply
to Nj. HoAE's remarks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03


The general Government, remarks
the New York Sum- is in the hands
OF men who favor Capitalization at
the expense Of the States and the
people. They would break over the
fixed limits OF the written Constitu-
ton whenever they happen to be in
convenient to the party ia power;
and they would expand the limited
Federal agency, 50 jea.ously guarded
by our forefathero, Into a vast patr-
nal government.
The House and the Senate are 10th
organized for lavish appropriations
and iobbery in all its countless forms.
Millions are to be voted for \ new
navy, 10 furnish the excuse for
another era of corruption in that de-
partment. Millions more arc to be
voted TO increase the army, for which
we haYe no use, ezcep. TO make the
Government %"stroEg' against the
people. The pension swindle, which
il designed to increase to au enor-
nous figure the number Of Federal
dependents throughout the Union,
will absorb a greater sum than any
man can estimate.
But those are but mild beginnings.
The Federal Government has already
asserted its right to supervise State
elections to post its military forces
As well as its civil agents at the poils,
and TO oyerawe returning boards and
even Congress at the counting Of the
votes. And now comes the Commits
sioneT Of lnternal Revenue propos-
ing to look after the authorizations 81
food, and many Congrssgmen with
bills looking more or less directly TO
the control Of the common schools bv
the Federal Government. The duty
Of the Democratic Party is plain.
Unless it proposes to give up the
battle for local liberty and the sanct.
ity Of a written Constitution, and
surrender the fruits OF a csntury's
couAict, it must Sc. more clearly be-
fore their eyes the time-honored
principles which, when fairly and
honestly presented, have never yet
failed TO command tho approval ofthe
people,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

HONORABLE FRANCIS HERMAN ex-
presses the opinion that the New
York Democrats will lose nothing
permanently by the Tammany-Re-
publican coalition at Albany, and in
the end will probably gain by it,,
while he is confident the Repub'i-
cans will gam no lasting benent.
His idea is that the voters Of the
State will understand that it was
merely a fight for. spolls, and public
sediment will assuredly be against
those who have Profted by the die
graceful contest that has now applo-
priately closed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

THROUGH all his sctiYe life, ssys
he Philadelphia Pre9s, Roscoe
CoNELIEe has stood IN the centre Of
affairs aud shared ia the making Of
history. lie has cast the shadow Of
bis career across tie memory Of a
generation But through ali these
years be has made polilics his trade
aud neglected ,lstesmanship az a
profession. He ohoss a sh 7rt cut to
greatness. He made his wav by
having tie machine at lis back. and
paid more heed 10 oiiiDg its Wheel
than to polishing bis arguments.
The exhaustive sludy Of public cues.
tons be lett 10 other men ana e1-
bausted bis own great powers in the
treadmli Of r.. .l,s. lie rssys
what hs bias sown lie cG9se to be
known 60 2 party leader end d rartg
l%eane~ and nothing but q parlv
leader he ia esteemed to-day DE-
2 ed and deceived by party rewards
nisled By the whlrr and rattle s,lbs
Machine, mag ming, as many a yourg.
man Of ike ambition does to.3sg
thats political career lay DO primary.
caucus s1d convention, tis whole
LIE res bsea spent ia lsbors which
prcht nothing, aud bring wear.nes.
and yezatoa Of ss..t. Had le
bored as s;atesms1 should made
ne Ligh places Of the law bIsIsnI.
jar walk and passed on great qres
lionIDg by the light Of lofty srgo
ment be might 10, own ogC
medal o. .s lhe IDOL Of Oals1s.s al
the 800 - a ssny bot b..b Dsoe.
would have s5asn, bIla by gorrIs,
scc'sm sua tus verdict Of IS h,
would hsy. approved BOIL, r,@e..,l.,
iar any poet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

CALIFORNIA is growing restless at
the diliatoriness of Congress in deal
ing with the Chinese question, and
urgent appeals are made by the pa
pers OF The State that a limitation
be at once pFced upon Chinese i'm
migration. Unless this is done it is
olaim.d that 10000 Cbiucse will be
landed in San Francisco during the
next Elk mon'he.