davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
LITTON SPRINGS COLLEGE,
Sonoma County, Cal

HNHIs INSTITUTION Is SITUATED 60 MILES
i north Of San Francisco, and quarter u 5 mile
from its own depot, on the N. 2. H. r. The thou
sands who seek the place in quest Of health will
testify 10 the salubry Of its climate and the uatu
raj loyeuess Of its scenery 1t is five miles distant
from the nearest saloon and its students may there
fore ramble at will among the hills daes and forests
OF its ZOO acres Of land. This liberty is highly
favorable TO health, cnntentment and progress Tie
other boarding schools allow no such freedom,
for they are, one and all, located in towns, with
temptations around their doors. Students Of this
institution have stood higher at Eastern colleges
than those Of any school on the coast. In fact.
while there many Californian boys at these col
eges, none but those prepared at this college have
gained any fellowship, honor distinction, except
that Of getting through mere " pass examinat ons-
The Instructors men Of experience and cap9bil'
ty, the three in charge Of the more advanced boJ
being graduates, in high honors, Of British and
American Unversities. There is fully organized
business course. Calendar may be had 81 JOHN
GAMBLE, at the above address. je2GTTs8plm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

ANOTHER Assassination IN LAKE
CoUNTY.-We learn that Lee Laws, son of
IL. G. Laws, who killed the Calavan boy,
and young Newt Gordon were shot in Ian
CELL valley last Wednesday by some set
tiers, without any word of warning. Laws
was killed instantly, being shot through
the breast, and Gordon was not expected
to live. The boys had started out to hunt
up some cattle, and were but short dis
lance from the house when shot at by par
ties in concealment. This makes six muir
ders committed in Lake county without
conviction or even trial, which is very
bad state of affairs for Siskiyou and Modoc
counties in this State adjoining The par
ticulars of the affair we have been unable
to learn, and this report is stated to have
been heard by Thomas Orr at head of Will
low creek, near the Oregon line, from which
place he has just returned to Shasta valley.
There will undoubtedly be more assassina-
tions in the Langell country about Link
vile, as the friends of the murdered boys
may no doubt seek revenge, which will
render the Langell valley and Bonanza
country more dangerous than when in
tested by the hostile Modocs. If the
county authorities fail to enforce the laws
and preserve order in county, the State
should take steps in the matter, and it
would be well for the Governor of this
State to ask cooperation in the matter of
protection to settlers along the Oregon
boundary, as citizens of this State are la
BILE to be assassinated in the same manner
The scenes of these troubles lie on both
sides of the boundary line, including
Steele's swamp in this State, and Langell
valley and the Bonanza and Linkville
neighborhood in Oregon. Yreka Journal,
July 1st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

The total length of fencing in the United
States is upward of 5000, 900 miles, and
the cost over $1,000, 10000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

The best appetizer Outlook and Rye.
George W. Chesley, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

AT No. 1S7 WEST STREET, New York, is
the Erie Ticket Office, presided over by c v.
V. Ward, who thus writes "Some months
ago had rheumatism in my right arm, and
was unable to raise it. I was advised by a
friend to use St Jacobs Oil did so, and on
the second day felt greatly relieved. | con-
tinued to use it, and before the second bottle
had been exhausted my arm was perfectly
yell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
CAPITAL CHIPS.
River Is feet inches, aud still falling.

River Is feet inches, aud still falling.
David Lubin, of this city, has been granted
patent fer Q shirt, also thimble,
The Governor has appointed Nj. Il. Merritt
as a Notary Public for Monterey county, to
reside at Cas.roville.
Porter Bros, loaded car with pears and
plums yesterday. They are for the Chicago
market and will be forwarded to-day.
The Land League of this city forwarded
yesterday to Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish
World, 1910, for the relief fund of Ireland.
Last evening two men got into an alterca-
ten on Fourth street., between K and l..
One used club and the other knife.
Both were arrested.
Mrs. Larson, r.ho hes figured so conspicu.
ously At the Police Court lately, was last
evening, with her thirty -six-hour babe, taken
to the County Hospital.
Parties who are informed upon tie subject
say that the lack Of water a. the fire on the
Fourth of Ju'Y, YVES rot the fault of the Chief
Engineer a. the Water-works. 1t was owing
to the fecs that the main pipe which furnishes
that portion Of the town with water is only
four inches in diameter, which is too small
Larger maius should be laid in that part of
the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
Produced by Fermentation. In The bottle
Is,se French Champagne.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE- CURED
F Rs; Il. Halls
L E; ;ss .Balsam

Cures Consuna pfion. Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza. Bronchial Difficulties, Bron'
chitis, HOarseness, Asthma, Group
whoopiDg Cough, and all diseases OF thd
Breathing Organs. II soothes and heali
ihe Menb rane OF the Lungs, infiamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevent
the night sweats and tightDess across the
chest which accompany IL. COSsUNP
JION Is not an incurable niaiady. II Is
only necessary 10 have the right remedy
and HALLS 3ALsAM is that remedy.
cont DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific win cure you, even
though professional aid fails.
TT Ask for DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM, and TAXI
no other. KIRK, GEiRY & co., Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

VICTORIA, July 5h.-yest erday the stores
were all closed, aud the British and Ameri-
can fiigs waved from every staff in commem-
Grafton of American independence.
The Governor General and Princess Louise
telegraph that they will arrive at Victoria
about the end of September.
William Deans, First Assistant Engineer
of the Victoria, was accidentally drowned
yesterday, while sailing boat at Nanaimc.
The body was recovered to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

He only employs his passion who cannot make use
OF his reason, runs an old proyerb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

A New INVOICE of embroidery at the Red
House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
COAST AND STATE.

Salem, Or, not content with wooden
mill and another grist mill and two new
banks, is TO have a pillow factory.
The Yreka Journal says: F. J. King
has $50 acres of wheat on a piece of land
between here and Willow creek, into
which the crickets have made raid. He
has a drove of hogs prepared to drive
through it in running off the main body of
the greedy insects, to be followed by
cayuse horses fully provided with sleigh
bells. He thinks he can brighten the
crickets to move on without stepping to
feed on his young wheat.
The prospect for bountiful grain crop
in Sierra Valley have not been better for
years than this season, and the people are
correspondmgly happy. Jack Campbell,
who came over from there last Friday says
that the grasshoppers are fiourishing to
some extent in the lower end of the valley,
but it is thought that they will do no great
damage. Unlike this section, the weather
has been beautiful there this summer.
There has been no sign of frost for some
months. Sierra Tribune, June Goth.
From r. M. Cochran, who came over
from Glenn's ranch Saturday evening, we
learned that man named James Riggs
was drowned at Jacinto on that evening at
about 5 P. NJ, He and a companion had
gone into the river to battle, and Riggs, be-
ing good swimmer, attempted to cross
the river When he struck the current he
went down and was not seen to rise again.
The body has not been recovered. He has
relatives living near Sacramento, and a
brother working in the vicinity of Chico,
with hay. press. The drowned man is re-
ported to have been of sober, industrious
habits Upon inquiry we learn that the
brother who was working near Chico left
last Wednesday for Oregon. Chico Enter
prise, July Sd.
Time of holding State and various Dis
trict fairs in this State during 1882: State
fair-September 18th to September 10th,
inclusive. at Sacramento District No. A.
August 2Sth to September 2d, inclusive,
at Petaluma No. September 4th to
September 9th, inclusive, at Oakland No.
3-September 9Th to September 9th, inclu
sive, at Chico; No. S-September 9Th to
September Sth, inclusive, at Placerville !;
No 2-September 10Th to September Odd,
inclusive, at Stockton No. 5-September
18th to September Both, inclusive, at San
Jose; No. October I'd to October 9th,
inclusive, at Salinas No. ll-October I'd
to October 9Th, inclusive, at Greenville !;
No. 9-September 10Th to September ODD,
inclusive, at bonneville No. l0-October
4th to October Sth, inclusive, at Yreka.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
EAGLE Il WINERY,

No EDI' HIRuttthIh HIFttI, ShCTaTnchID,
L EEPs THE BEST QUALITIES or CALIFoR.
IA MIA Wines and Grape Brandy constantly on
hand, AMI retails o. the lowest cash prices. Goods
delivered. lie2l-3plyi NJ. s. NEVIS, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
San Francisco stock sales.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9Th
SUPERIOR COURT.

WEDNESDAY, July s. 1882.
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoN, Judge.
Mendenhall vs.. MendcnhalI- Order submitting
case heretofore made vacated, and cese continued
for further hearing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
CRACKERS Z CONTRIBUTIONS!

" FiSHER, Kos. f08 AND 5I0 STREET,
"a. Sacramento has lust taken the Wholesale
Agency Of the CALIFOIsH;IA CRACKER COMPANY
Of San Francisco. CRACKEg3 cold at lowest San
Francisco prices with difference IN time and freight
in favor OF Purchasers. Also, FISHERS CHOICE
CONNECTIONS, at lowest msrke. rates te22-3pGn
NoTICs IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
= not be responsible for any debts contracted BY
sny person whatever but myself.
iy3-Gt- JOHN THOMAS, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
BoycOtting Movement Against the Chi.


SAN Francisco, July 4th.-The League of
Deliverance inaugurated here to-day what
they called boycotting movement against
the Chinese. They caused number of men
to parade up and down on the sidewalk in
front of the place of business of a Mr. But
terfield, dealer in boots and shoes, aud to
notify all passers that the proprietor en-
ployed Chinese, and warning the public not
to patroniz, him. All these persons were
promptly arrested by the police on a charge
Of misdemeanor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

LADIES HOSE, in the latest style, at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS at the Red House. in
boots and shoes, since the Fourth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

SINCE the extreme hot weather. the sum-
mer light weight suits at the Red House
seem to be moving out at the reduced prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
The PfacerviiIe and Sacramento VALLEY
Railroad Case.

SAN Francisco, July 5.h.-The case of
Louis McLlpe VS.. the Place1ville and Sacra.
mento Valley Railroad Company was called
to-day in Department Five, and when it as
shown that counsel were not ready to pro-
coed, the case was continued till Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
The Eelstc and CaIrnsmujr.
Cricket on Shipb0ard.

SAN Francisco. July 5th.-The white pas
sengers who are detained on the steamer Bel
gic now in quarantine, have adopted some
what novel plan of passing the time. Most
of the passengers a'e Britons, and great ad-
mirers of the national game of England,
cricket The deck of the steamer has been
cleared, and cricket ground improvised.
Here the game is INDUCED in several hours
each day, nearly all the passengers entering
heartily into the sport.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

FULL FINISHED, fancy colored and striped
socks for men for 80 cents, at Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

FANCY DRESS GIEGHAMs, IL yards for 81,
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
AdNIces from Victoria.

being convenient, the lady encouraged the
men with her presence and voice. while her
daughter ran half mile and sent a boats
err u the rescue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
A. LEONAFD,

1919 Fourth street. Sacramento
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE DISPLAY AND ITS EFFECTS.

CHICAGO, April ia remarkably bright
aurora boreals was visible here last night corona
was perfectly defined extending nearly to the zenith
The air was so charged with electricity that the ele
graph wires would not work with the batteries CON
nected The wires between Chicago and ST. Paul, CHI
cago aud Milwaukee and Chicago and Omaha were
worked on the strength OF atmospheric electricity with
out batteries The wire between Chicago and Now loR
closed owing TO the fact that ST. Paul hid not pee
warned TO dscOnnect the battery. The display at INC
latter city is reported TO have been very brilliant
CINCISNATI, April IA very brilliant display OF
aurora boreas visible here all last evening IN the
northeast, its rays extending beyond tnc zenith
DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 1.-THE display OF northern
lights last night the grandcs ever seen here, and
continued from o'clock until midnight. Hundreds OF
people witnessing the phenomenon. At times
the illumination OF bOOdrcd color and again vast
silver waves rolled along the heavens.
CLEVELAND April 1.-The electrical condition which
produced the extraordinary auroral display last night
more less seriously affected great many persons
here particularly those troubled with nervous disorders
The Rev. o. L. Binkey, pastor OF the Prospect street
Methodist Episcopal Church. prostrated In his pull
Iit while praying by what first supposed to be
paral Ladies tainted in the CHURCHES during the
services and people wLOWere out O doors, as Wen as
ill., complain generally OF strangely oppressive sensa
tions similar TO those attendant upon an earthquake
PETEgsBUKG, Va, April 1.-THE display OF the aurora
borealis last night was one Of the most magnificent
sights ever witnessed here and lasted until O'Clock TINS
morning The light rescmDled a great conilagratloh'
and WAS 80 brilliant that the street lamps could easily
have been spereed with The sight has Dceu sccIdIy
remarked upon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE Suicide or LANGLEY BRUCE.

Langley Brncc. who, under the name of Prank
Evans" committed suicide last week AT the Great
Western Hotel, at Philadelphia. the son of tho
late Hamilton Bruce, of this city. His father en-
tered the customs service nearly thirty years laCo,
and for several years held the position of free
permit" cerk. He was aftorward chief clerk III
the Third Division. but resigned on June 80. 1859.
Within two years after his resignation he was APP
pointed Deputy Collector under General Barney.
but he resigned this place February
\, 1864. and Immediately entered into tho
insurance business. While connected with
the British-America Company. he appointed
Langley Bruce who then young man,
to a clerkship in the Office. Hamilton Bruce died in
1877 and the son shortly afterward formed part
nersbip with a cousin, Lawrence +. Braino III the
insurance brokerage business. The firm recently
occupied offices at No. % Llbertyst. Some months
ago these Offices were abandoned: Langley Bruce
has not been in business SINCE that time, and his
mothers death a few weeks ago appears 10 have
moved from him all restraint. lie is believed TO
have gone to Philadelphia partly TO avola hls cred
ended his lie. lis funeral took place yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
4 OULET T1.NNANY ELECIIOM

The annual election Of the Tommany Society held
last evening was very quet aiiair, beng IN
marked contrast to that OF year ago. There were
372 votes cast The regular ticket headed by John
Kelly. received $50 straight votes. John
Kelly, Augustus Scheil and s. j. Nichols
received 80 votes. There were fourteen ballots
on which the names of one or mOIe candidate cS
we're scratched ticket headed by Fire C0miuis-
soncr Purroy. and bearing The names of eX-Mayor
Edward Cooper Hubert o. Thompson, Maurice j.
Power and others, for Sachems, received two votes
The following was the successful ticket
Sachrms John Kelly. Nathane Jarvis, jr.,
George l.. Inpraham, All Cardozo, John }; Cor
man Edward Kearney. Augustus Schell. Charles II.
Haswcl Sidney p. Nichols, William Saucr Charles
Welde Henry A. Gumbeton and James A. Flack :;
Secretary Joel .. stevens; Treasurer, Arthur
Leary; Sagamore. William ii. Dobbs; and
Wiskinskie. John u. Newman.
Fire Commissioner Henry ID. PurrOy, p G. Duffy,
George w Wingate and John McQuade were
dropped as candidates for Sachems, and in their
Mace were substituted George l.. Ingraham, VIII
lam Sauer. Charles Welde and James 4. FlacL;
For Sagamores William II. Dobbs was substituted
for William Small With this exception the ticket
is the same AS last year. Augustus schell will
prob1Dly resign as Sachcn, and no SUCCESSOR beng
elected, will hold over Grand Sachom.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE AURORAL DISPLAY.
A TALK WITH PROFESSOR DRAPER.

The auroral display on Sunday night ex-
tended all the country and was the most Drlaht
display Of the kind 1860 Professor Henry Draper
the astronomer, said yesterday that he viewed IL
through the spectrum with great deal OF interest IL
was not so well defined in its coors rs the display III
1860" he remarked. we know more about the aurora
borealis now than we did hen but there is still much to
be learned electrical display, and Is
about 100 miles above the earth. Young, who Is good
authority the subject, connects II with spots on th
sum- and there good deal of evidence bearing on hat
point Should any new spots be discovered on the sun
to day, that would be further proof There Is almost
vacuum where this display takes place. We can pro
duce something like it In vacuum tube The req nhes
caused by vapOr In the atmosphere, put "hat
causes the green lines is not known" .
The effect of the storm telegraphc communication
serious The electric influence was first felt NJ thc
Western Union general Office about 1890 p In on sun
day. 1t was greatest between midnight and a. m yes
teday No record OF the force OF the disturbance was
made there but 1t was sufficiently great 10 enable thc
wOrRing of some the wires without batteries The IN
nuence was felt until yesterday and caused decay
in the transmission of Afer that time inc
land lines free from disturbance but on the An
tic cables business was still obstrucied. At mldnight
Valencia time, to the United states were ttc
and half hours behind tne and messages from this
country six hours late.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
OF INTEREST TO POLICEMEN.

John Ryan was appointed on the police
force as patrolman in 1874. In 1877 he unable to
perform duty In consequence of having become par
alyzcd once twice after that he attempted to per-
form duty, but compelled to retire and for some
wears has been helpless. Ryan requested the COnlms-
sioners 70 pension him, but his application disre-
carded hr salary cut down by resolution Of the
Roard and he paid at first one half and after
ward only one quarter OF the amount. mandamus
WAS applied for by John d. TOWns,nd in behalf Ryan
to compel the Commissioner To pay the amount which
md been withheld Judge DOnoue denied the notion and
thc General Term sustained the action of the Judge The
Court Appeals has reversed the acton OF the lower
cours and directed u mandamus 70 issue making 1t
pulsory on the part Of the Commissioners 10 pay the
nInnIinl duo
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
ORITIrARX NOTES.

Thomas l.. Butler, age fifty, died yesterday
ot his house No 154 East Forty-aeyentlrst. He was
wel-known contractor brother Of County Clerk But
ler and brotheriu-law OF George Caulheld, Comins-
sOncr OF Jurors.
John r. Henncssy, age forty-two, who has
been keeper at the Tonihs Prison since 1879, died az
his house, No 81 Thir-avc, Yesterday OF pneumonia
ofcr M illness Of ten days He ansiTed 10 inc
Tonbs from the Morkhouse lie was MoHDeI " '''o
state Assembly In 1870.
Thomas Lang, one of the oldest residents OF
Astoria l.. L. died suddenly Sunday night lie was
scvcnty-srvcn years old a time Of his death, and
had been resident OF Astoria thirty SIX years
lie was born IN Ireland
Alexander Hamilton Britton, age seventy
three died yesterday at his home in New-Dorp, :. l.
Mr. Brition who was o descendant Of of the oldest
families on the leland. was for many years the com
panion Of Commodore Vanderbilt and wac agent oi the
Staten Island prOperty belonging u the NtnderDlt ca
tate at the time Of his death
Mrs. :. n. Solomon, sister of the late Rev.
Dr. Cummings founder Of St stephens Catholic church.
and of the pre- ent Lady Superior OF the Visitation Con
vent at Washington. and mother of the Rev Henry e.
Mcdowell pastor o. ~. Agness Parish, died yesterday
ut her house. No $40 LeSngton-ave. She Wae sixty
wears old Mrs. Saionon was well known IA the hgler
circles Of Catholic society in this CITY.
BALTIMORE, April 17.-William Callow, n
proninent citizen died suddenly Saturday at the age
Of seventy years. He native of the Isle Of Man.
and had amas-ed fortune in many businesses
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 17.Mra. NJ. f. c. slede, the
author Of many songs, died AZ nome in this civ Sat
uriay morning Of heart disease She lad edited several
~ children
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE INPORTATION or OPIUM.

In recent circular letter the Secretary of
the Treasury calls the attention OF Collectors of Gus
toms 10 the provisions of the treaty between the United
States and China relative to the smuggling OF OPIUM
The treaty was proclaimed October D. 1881 but these
instructions the first that have been given to Coec-
tors Under the treaty 1t provided that Chinese
subjects should be permitted TO import opium into
the United and that American citizens should not
import into any Of the open ports OF China Collec-
TORS OF Customs are directed to enforce these provisions
and IN take pains to bring them the attention OF the
Chinese who have been in the habit Of bringing the ar
Gle into the United States. The opium is liable to scz-
nre and forfeiture and offenders against the law
liable TO a fine not exceeding 1000 and not less than
$50 and TO imprisonment for not than two years.
or TO both tine and imprisonment.