davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
4--------------- - -
Lives Of Deen Saalnsion,
How the Members of the Order of the Buried
Alive Live

AuVe A-VG
The Order Of the Buried Alive. in
Rome, the Convent of the Sepolte Vive,
is a remnant of the middle ages in the
life of to-day.
The London Queens correspondent
had the privilege of an entrance within,
one after another, the five iron doors,
and Of talking with the superior through
the thick swathing of a awoollen veil, but
ordinary communication with tho con-
vent is carried on through the barrel.
which fills an opening in the wall.
Over the barrel is written: ''Who will
live cOntented within these walls let her
leave at the gate every earthly care.
You knock at the barrel, which turns
slowly around until it shows a section
like that of an orange from which one
OF the quarters has been cut out You
speak to the invisible sister, who asks
your will; and she answers you in good
Italian and cultivated intonation. You
hear the voice quite distinctly, but as if
1t was far, far away. She is really sep
arated from You only by a slender slice
of wood, but she is absolutely Invisible.
Not the smallest chink is visible between
you and her. Sound travels through tho
barrier. but sight Is absolutely excluded.
These nuns live on charity, keeping
two Lents in this year-One from No
vember to Christmas, the other the ordi-
nary Lent of Catholic Christendom.
Living, therefore. on charity, they may
eat whatever is given them. saving
''t1esh meat during the fasting time. II
you take them cake or loaf of bread,
bottle of wine, q roll of chocolate bon
bons, basket of eggs, it is all good for
them.
They must be absolutely without food
for twenty-four hours before they may
ask help from the outside world. And
when they have looked starvation in the
face, then they may ring q bell, which
| means, ''Help usl we are famishincr'
Perhaps you take them nothing eatable,
but you place on the ledge of the cut
orange, by which you sit, some money,
demanding in return their "cartolini."
or little papers. The barrel turns SLOWLY
round, then back again, and you find
on the ledge where You had laid your
lire paper of "cartolini" These are
very small, thin, light-printed slips.
| neatly folded in tiny packets, three to
each packet, which. if you swallow in
| faith, will cure you of all disease
After your talk is ended, the barrel
! turns round once more and presents its
| face as of an iinmovable and impene-
trable-looking barrier. One of the pref
| ty traditions of Rome is that each Sister
! has her day. when she throws a flower
over the convent wall as a sign to her
watching friends that she is still alive
When she has been gathered to the ma
| jority the flower is not thrown, and the
! veil has fallen forever.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

Ancient history speaks Of two broth
ers, one of whom, found guilty of g.
heinous crime, was condemned to death,
and about to be led forth to execution,
the other, patriotic and brave, had sig
nalized himself in the service of his
country, and had lost hand in obtain
ing an illustrious victory for the State.
just as the sentence of condemnation
was pronounced upon this unhappy
brother. he entered the court, and 81
lently raised his handless arm in view
of all. The Judges saw it, arrested the
execution and pardoned the guilty one
for the sake of the service and the suf-
ferings of his heroic brother. So may
not our Elder Brother, as He appears in
our nature before the throne, silently
and efficiently plead for US by the very
scars lie bears?-W O2natston.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

The Lowell Courier states that "It
turns out that the singer engaged to
take Conly's place in the opera COM
pany has voice like bell. not like d
bull as nearly all the papers have
printed it, We should have liked to
see the menagerie in the Courier office
when the gentleman called to request a
corrections. We always enjoy athletic
axAsbitieas, z-RofsQp Post J -s,'a-s-:v
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
Poisoning Streams with Whey from Cheese
Factories,


1t is sometimes thought to be a con-
yenience TO build cheese factories upon
the banks of small streams, for the pur-
pose OF easily disposing OF the waste
whey and wash from the factory, but
the practice ought never to obtain, If
the water is of any use for man or beast,
or if it passes in the neighborhood of
dwellings,. When first discharged from
the vat. whey is very innocent ap-
pearing liquid, but when it has had time
to decompose, it becomes extremely Of
fensve Whey contains from to 10
per cent, and sometimes more dry
solid matter, which is composed largely
of sugar and nitrogenous or hesh-form-
ing material. which, when it is warm,
ferments and becomes putrid. the same
as any other decaying animal matter,
and like all such matter, becomes not
only offensive. but unwholesome, and
even poisonous. rendering the water,
with which it is mingled. unfit for tho
use either of men or animals, and de-
structive to fish, if there are any in the
streams. 1t takes but little whey or wa
ter from O cesspool to spoil the water in
stream for the use of any domestic
animals, or to breed pestilence. Ma
larial and typhoid fevers are the legiti-
mate offspring of such sources of filth.
Cows drinking from streams, thus pol
luted. have their milk so seriously af-
fected. that it becomes dangerous to
use, especially for infants, as it will car
~ and impart the infection of the water
the same as the water itself Mich
cows should never be permitted to drink
from such polluted streams, nor indeed
from any other bad water Chicago
National LiUe-Stock Journal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
ANYTHING for an Eycnsa,

Mr.. Snedgcomb, if YOU please, your
board bill is three days over due, and
I'm compelled to speak to YOU Yes.
ma am, know it is due-I know it;
but You really can't expect me to pay
this week. No, ma'am the great patri-
OF, Gen. Garibaldi. is lying cold and
stark in his beloved Italy. cannot pay
any bills this week, madam. ."--Lo5tis-
UfUe Courier Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

Said q romantic young man 10 a mat
sight itis, such vast eXpanse of water!'
To which the matter-of-fact boatman
replied, Well. dunno. But think a
little expanse of brandy and water weAld
sSSass me Q deal sphlmsT,ass ,sAa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

A venerable Bostonian has been tell
ing what he remembers about the Mar
quis de Lafayette, and says that the dis.
tinguished Frenchman possessed ears
of extraordinary magnitude. If that is
all the Boston gentleman has to say on
the subject, one can readily believe that
he has opened his book of memory at
the wrong page and is betraying a IA
miliarity with no less historic person
age-Balaam's ass.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

All Necessaries for the Burial
of the Dead Furnished on short
Notice and on the most Reason
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tkntiOn Guaranteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
TIE Poy That Had Nag That Gould
Tirot

$50 Christopher, you have bought q
hose," observed Mr.. Candy, as he
pleasantly surveyed his son. What
business are you going into?"
'Business-er-o-b well my
dear sir, the fact is, have been tum-
bling on something that can trot."
You shouldn't have done it, Christie
pler," said the old gentleman kindly;
you are not young enough, your bones
ale set and YOU are too fat. You can
Christopher. Do no. tumble or engage
inanv gymnastics on the animal again"
"Of course, L only mean that l have
been lucky enough to discover some-
thing with speed, and have picked it up
for mere song"
"Ah-a colt?'
"Well, no, not emphatically; but her
pedigree is a poem-dam Nine. SPAWN.
sire Signor Bolts; own sister to Bones
and OsteOlocy, and half-sister to Blind
Staggers and Soap Grease"
You will soon do it, mused the old
gentleman, as soft light played about
his eyes; ''you will soon be there, Chris
topher. There are a great many of you
scattered through the country; you
blossom ut every rural crossing, my
boy. You will soon pose on contriv-
ance like hay rake with the teeth out;
you will round your shoulders to give
ali artistic outline to aspotted shirt with
baggy sleeves and balcony back, and
as you sit on your vehicle by pump
you will look pensively out from under
Il cap-pealz built like the bill of a sugar
scoop, and as you tilt your cigar ash to
the level Of your left eye, and keep 81
lently tanning the tail Of your animal
with q two-foot whip, you Will lose
yourself in the enchantment OF turf rev.
erie. The bystanders may never know
that you cannot distinguish the points
of mare from those OF mermaid,
Christopher, but as long as you are OBJ
livious to this knowledge [ see no rea-
son why you should not enjoy your
soothing reflections. '-R0cheSter Er.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

Ex-Seeretary Kirkwood is now in the
insurance and real estate business a.
1aFa City. zs s''ss''.,--s. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
a \. FARR,

+. B. CUNANr,
A TTOgNEY Az LAW. Ravenna, o.
IA Ouire IN i-AeIi> 1ivCF over Richardson's S
Hardware store. W9-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
T.. III, GRIFFIN,

@ENTy7T. Office over First National Ranf
ID Ofice hours from a. m. to pm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
Business Cards.

MISS L. G.. JACKSON,
NTILLTNERY GOODS of all kinds. Opera
AVA Block. IL lrenua. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10
/. Ii. PHELPS
d. HORTON.

A TTORNEX AND COUNs sELLOR AT
IN LAW, Frazyr's E..!dlnS West Main st.
ISlV emma Ouiy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

j. Il. DUSSELL,
TEOEESEE &T ~, Counsel in
IN Engsiaa ana GerI'an- Cilioe over Bel
0Ins " Arms, T0ns'a ,Jfu+g 5Lors, Main street.
RaSenna. ono.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-10

Attorney a1tG >joug-se;lOr sb Law, Raven
ma tjulV. GrI-t ia I'Henix iSlugk. over Sec.
CId &.glicGHt lsa:o.
Hay n, Icfa. a.-lV-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL.

G. ". Hancock went to Stockton yesterday.
A. C. Bradner, Of Kansas City, is in Sacramento
D. B. Goode, Of Auburn, is visiting in Woodland.
Thomas J. Reynolds, OF ssh Francisco, is in the
city.
Mrs. 9r Pratt of Oakland, is visiting friends in
Gait.
H. c. Reardol, of Nevada City, was in Sacramento
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. ". Cooley, of Bockiin, is on visit to
Sacramento.
Edward Cummings, of San Francisco, is stopping
in Sacramento
J. s. Bromley, the evangeist, Of San Francisco, is
stopping in the city.
L. C. Deem, of Fl Dorado arrived this morning
from the Eastern States
Miss Carrie Ellis, Mrs W. c. Ellis and g. H. Foun
tain, Of Dixon, are stopping in town.
F. NJ. Campbell, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, came up from San Francisco yesterday.
The silver wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs David Fisher,
residents Of the vicinity of Gait, celebrated last
Friday evening.
Albert Gallatin and wife and Charles Robin and
wife arrived here late Tuesday evening by the
Southern Pacific route
Frank Daroux, engineer of Engine No. of the
Sacramento Fire Department, will leave today for
two weeks visit to San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Albright, pioneer residents of
Red Bluff, celebrated their silver wedding last Fri.
day evening. They were the recipients of many
valuable and appropriate presents from their friends
r. B. Still, San Luis Obspo Mrs Dolman,
Wheatland; DR.. J. Caples, Folsom Miss C. B. Pas
ten, Jacnto: p. R. Walsh, Vallejo John d. La
Monte, E. NJ Lubertich, NJ Eiseuberg, San Francis.
co; Herman Book, Dutch Fiat; W. R. Long, Fl Do
ra o, are stopping in the city.
Naomi Chapter, No. &c. Order of the Eastern Star,
held an invitation party at Jacobs Hall last evening
Dancing was continued until late hour. William
Petrie acted floor director and J. W. Boyd Geo.
Phillips and Fred. Remle were managers. The
members of the Committee of Arrangements were
Mrs. j. Domingces. Miss May Stanton and J. Hur.
ley.
A number OF masters and misses, friends and
playmates OF LOttie, the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Davis, gathered at the family
residence on street last evening, the occasion
being the eighth birthday Of the little lass. The
youngsters enjoyed a happy season. and kept up
their fun until considerably beyond their usual bed.
time.
State House Hotel Peter Green, CORTLAND GUY
Taylor, J. Marshall, John Dickey, T. Davis J. Da-
Wis, Plymouth; VIM. Hicks, Hcksville r. K Ship.
ley, Mrs ClackleY, A. Korn, San Francisco; Geo. G.
Gilbert, Lambs Bridge; James King, S. n. How
ell, Cosunnes Charles Arvedson, wife and two
children, Clarksburg; B. D. Beckley, Walnut
Grove: .. S. Wilbur, Buckeye Ranch; W. C. Al
ford, FL Dorado county T: J. Stephenson, W. T.
Stephenson, Franklin Phil. E. Drescher Nicolaus
Geo. II. lngbau', Placerville; Z. c. Bedell, e. D.
Conner. Roseviile; Ben Sampson, Florin E. Pick.
EFT, Elk Grove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
TIE CANVASS COMPLETED.

The missing tally. sheet Of Lincoln School.
house precinct was produced before the Board
| of Supervisors yesterday by Supervisor But.
Ter, and the canvass of the returns CT the re-
cent cleo ion was completed. The total vote
OF the county, as taken from the poll lists OF
the various precincts, is 6 .6S3. This is but
50 less than the vote cast at the Presidential
election of 1880. The official canvass does
not change the result of the election from
thst heretofore published in the RECORD
UNION. The Green5ack candidate for As
ssmblyman, j. ID. Jost, received 81 votes,
while r. Butterteld and a. B. Burns, can
| didates on the Prohibition ticket for the same
position, received, respectively, IS and III
| votes. The votes given for other county can
| didates, township and city officers, excepting
! that of State Senator, was published yester-
day. Following 10 given the totals of the
vote for State Senators and State and Con-
gressional officers, as taken from the tally
sheet OF the Clerk of the Board of Supervi-
sors:
Governor-Essee 3.o4S, Stoneman 3.2iS,
Mcdonald SOL, Moo liddy IS; Lieutenant
Goverpor-Conklin 3,423. Dsegst S.04S.
Sims 1S4, Sweasy IS Justices Sapreme Court
Hunt 1916. benson 1916, Shsrpstein
otVIf, ROSS z,ooJ, Temple 90, brunson IA,
Stratton 63, Clark 81; Congressman at large
Morrow 1852, Edgerten 3,64G. Sumner
2 996, Glsscock. 2,742, Hotchkiss SO, Var
nell 40, Chase 81, Msybell Il; Congressman,
Secand District-Psge 1862. Budd 3,0l4,
Coles A, Woodward 20; Secretary of State
Pedlar 1873, Thompson 3.029, Winchester
46. Summers 60; State Controller--Davies
3 Sl7, Dunn 2. $50 Rice AS, Morse 81; State
Treasurer-Weil 8 955, January 1863, Null.
len 43, Heating Ga; Attorney .General-Hart
055, Marshall 2, 559. Gould "A, Mrs. Todd
90; Surveyor Genersl-Minto 3 752, Wiley
2,747. Hill 152. Cuthbertson 6S Superintend-
emit of Public Instruc ion Waterman 1879,
Welcker 2, 7S5, Grant 49, Shelhous 20; Clerk
of the Supreme Court-Gross 3 523, Nc
Carthy 1881, CrowhuEss Isl, O'Toole 60 !;
State Board of Equsliz alton, First District
Morehouse 3, 766, Crutcher 2,742, Green $50,
Mcconnell 50; Railroad Commissioner, Sec.
ond District-Reed 3.G23, Carpenter 2,S73,
Andrews IA, Elliott IS; State Senator
johnson 1902, Reuter- 8, 1S5, Cox 1919,
Manlove 2 939, Smith 81
The Board declared the result of the cleo
ton, which was the election to the various
Offices Of the candidates heretofore announced
in the RECORD Z NIoN. Il is Low
the duty Of the County Clerk to issue certit.
Gates to the successful ones. Joseph Routier,
nator-elect, applied at once snd received
certificate bearing the golden seal of the
County Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
Incurrtaz a Tremendous Risk.

They incur tremendous risk who sojourn
or emigrate to reside in districts where mala-
rial disease is prevalent. without medicinal
means Of fortifying their systems against the
periodic scourge. The danger to bilious SUBJ
iects, and TO those who lack bodily stamina,
is particularly serious. A preventive and
curative agent of known anti-malsria efficacy
should be FIRE quenily used and constantly
kept at hand by such persons; and on none
can they rely with such certainty Of pro-
tection and aid as Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. This grand specific roots out every
vestige Of the msisrfal poison from the sys-
ten, and enGoHs it with an amount of vital
activity and reoeiiing p wer thst nullifiss the
infiueHee of miasns. l. also prevents and
Tems6i-s disorders of the stomach, bowels
and liver, which are particularly prevalent in
maltrious regions. sEd ia az Incompatible
geae.al invigo.sn..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
SUPREME COURT.


menfO.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20rH.
Court meets at P. NJ.
Motions
Examination OF applicants
Criminal cases.
10,746-People vs. Mitchell.
10,77s-People VS.. Brand
1o,7sl-Peope VS. Jordan.
1O,1o3-Feople vs.. Shetland.
10,7SS-People vs.. Soto.
10,7S9-People vs. FoDg All Sing.
lo,IS0-Peope w. jordan.
1o,7e5-People We. Garcia.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21sT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
S,4$3-Butte County vs. Boydstein ct al
s,i65-Cox vs.. Hayes
s,5s3-Moran VS.. Abbey ct al
o,5s4-Gridley vs.. Boggs ct al
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Sc s;6S9 Carney ct al. vs.. Arizona Gold Mining
s,47s-CorheIl VS. Corbin ct al.
s,395-Dean VS. Walkenhorst ct al
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER DID.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
s,59S-vandefford vsr Foster.
s,477-C. P. r. Il. Co. w. Mead
S,5Oi-Hart VS.. Specht Ell al.
e,ooi-Montgomery vs.. Merrill ct al.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
s,4s9-Doon ct al vs. Tesh ct al
S505-Cary VS.. Hazlett ct al
SSH Julien vs.. Herz9g.
NJ. Co.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER DID.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
s,68l-Wolford ct al, vs.. Lyon C. NJ Co.
s,59l-Peop'e vs. Potter
S,673-Belcher C. and G. NJ Co vs. Defarrare
S,l65-Dunn VS.. Dunn ct al
DEPARTMENT TWO.
: l. r. -,
s,466-Lohse, estate of.
e,5l-farrell VS.. Jones ct al
s,5I2-Hamilton vs. Jones ct al.
s,4lS-Weaverviile and NJ. W. II. R. Co. w. Board
oil Supervisors of Trinity county.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH.
N BANK.
SID Moulton Vs. Parks.
I,9lS-Hawley x Co VS. Campbell ct al
s,312-C p. Il. Il. Co vs. Shackelford
S,050-Sluss vs. Altman,
o4O9-LoreDtz ct al. vs. Jacob
s,l3i-Carpeuter ct al. vs. Natoma w and " Co.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25rH.
s,o72-Pacifc C. NJ. Co vs. Empire NJ. Co.
s,OIS-Pacific G. NJ. Co. VS.. Empire Nj Co.
s,3I3-Bradiord W. Dorsey ct al
S,375-Cross, Administrator etc, vs. ZeIlerbach
ct al '''o''
s.eSG-Cross, Administrator, etc, vs. zeIlerbach
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH.
S,UiS-DFesbach VS.. His Creditors
S,0s5-Hayes VS.. Campbell ct al
6,S56-Paclfc Life Insurance c. vs. Stroup
s,2t5- Hewlett Va Miller
S,345-BarTegt vs.. Sims
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2SrH.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
S,570-Horgan ys. Arrick
S,5SG-Willard, administrator vs. Archer
S,6l5-B arsolon W. Newton
S,6S6-Carroll VS.. Belcher.
sHaS-Earis at al
DEPARTMENT TWO.
S.S37-Carey vs.. Brown
S,42l-Rice We. McKune ct a.
S,432-Fierce We. Schaden ct al
S,46i-Ode.l ct al. vs.. Wilson ct al
e.5s2-Mtchel VS.. Bu"kman ct al
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
S,596-Jackson vs.. Beckman ct al
S.6l-Green VS.. odd Fellows Savings Bank,
s,6S2-Occidental B. and B. Association vs. Sulii.
van ct al.
S,6ST-Frazsr w. Barlow ct al
S,63S-Sinith VS.. Hill
DEPARTMENT TWO.
s,646-Captal Savings Bank vs. Reel e: al
e.6I2-Dennis ct al vs.. Winter.
S.676-Esats OF Kelly.
S,675- People vs. Hagar
s,6S4-Reciamation District No. les vs.. Hlgar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
WEDNESDA Y. NOTEMBER 10, 1889
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
First English Parliament, 1913
Speaking trumpet invented, 1852.

Up to the time of putting this into the
printers hands, there has been strong trade in
the HOSIERY mentioned yesterday and we
doubt not that the HOSIERY is destined to
stay with us but a very short time. Still, we
believe that on account of the large quantity
originally on hand that enough will remain over
until TO-DAY to insure something of interest to
almost anyone who may come. AS far as we
have observed thus far, every one has gone away
pleased with their purchases, Strengthening our
belief that there is no better advertisement than
giving goods too good for the money
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15

"a We have recently increased our stock of
LACE CURTAINS, adding new grades, at
new prices, besides improving to the utmost of
our ability the quality of the goods kept at old
prices.
Among the late style, low-priced goods, we
show SETS with Pretty Borders, Scalloped and
Tape-bound, at So s. per set. Similar goods,
in better Laces, come at So, So IS and S..
An ECRU LACE CURTAIN, at So 20,
in delicate, chased designs, is a sample of our
good values in the finer grades of CURTAINS
We also call attention to our WHITE CUR
TAINS, at $40 50 and $I2
In CURTAIN LACE by the yard, we have
varying assortment, which reaches its highest
elimination in a very fine quality, at 81 25 per
yard. On account of the width of this LACE,
it is we'll adapted to bow windows and a
popularity of it is that while the pattern is light
and graceful yet it will be found to be very
strong and durable CURTAIN
90 We also have a full line of LACE
LAMBREQUINS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
Mortality Report,

For the week ending November IL, 1882 made by
5. X. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
November mabel E. Bush, year. 3 mouths and
days California. Peter n. Jurgens, Is years,
months aud Is days; California. Mary Kuhne,
% years md days; Germany. John Tansman,
40 years, 10 months and 20 days: Germany
Frederick j. Henze, 10 months and Is days Cal.
ifornia.
November 5-CathariRe Schmidt, Sc years, months
and 2S days; Germany. Infant son OF G and d
Lavenson, days; California. Hong zee, 81
years. China.
November 6-Milton Solomon, 8 years and Ii days
California. Maggie Ellen Waters, year, 5 months
and q days; California, Edna B. Hall, years
and days; California. John Brady, 20 years. S
months and days; California.
November Alfred Johns, SO years, 10 months and
IL days; Missouri. Charles Dohn, So years and .
months Germany.
November S--Wm. McCauley, s3 years. Canada.
Francis Burns, days California.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
terment the following:
November Edward Perkins, 81 years New York
November John 7. Mclaughlin % years,
month and Is days; New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
DIED.


Sacramento, November 12-Edw. Huntoon, native
OF New Hampshire, 81 years and months.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, Sixth street, between and N,
this afternoon at e'clockl
Sacramento, November IL John Reel, a native of
Maryland, So years, IL months and 5 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, southeast corner of Seventeenth
and streets, this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Grants Ranch, near Pine Grove, Placer county
November 1S-Andrew Grant, native OF County
wicklow, Ireland, GO years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, this morning a: 10 O'Clock {;
thence to the new church at Eocklin, where
services will be heidi
San Francisco, November l3-Ellen H. Kimbal IS
years.
ikemains will be taken to Michigan for interment
Franklin township, November li-Apdreas Mathi-
sen, native OF Denmark, 90 years and months.
Near PttyiIle, Cal October 81 David Smith Rogers
90 wears