davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
Nominntions for Courrcss.

W. +. Pool, Republican, has been nominated
In the First Congressional District Of North
Carolina.
General Chalmers has been unanimously
Endorsed by tho Republican convention OF tho
Second Congressional District.
The Democrats OF tho Second Congressional
District OF West Virginia, after two days OF
much bitter wrangling In convention, finally
split into two factions Saturday, and nOmina'
ted Judge Hogo and Daniel b. Lucas for Con-
gress.
The Prohibitionists OF tho Twentieth Ohio
District on Saturday nominated j, odell for
Congress.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

HAY.-At tho residence OF her sonin.law,
Mr.. Columbus Alexander, on Sunday, the 18Th
Hay, relct OF tho lato Colonel Henry Hay, OF
Washington, ID. %.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
her funeral on Wednesday, tho 10th Inst.
Services Mt tho house, 1907 street northwest,
az y 40 o'clock n. M; High Mass Mt st. Pat
ricks Church, Mt - O'Clock n. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
THAT BRUTAL BEATING.
HeisIseIi Pleads Guilty, and IL Fined
Twenty Dollars.

Tho brutal horsewhipping of q small boy,
which was described on saturday evening, was
Investigated by Judge Smell to-day. Mr.. Hols.
kell pleaded guilty to the charge, and tho little
boy, Frank Canavery, wont on the stand and
been playing on Thursday evening with n
moving machine in front OF 1Ieiskells place OF
business, when the latter rushed out OF the
store with horsewhip and chased him, and
cut him savagely across the back aud arms
seven or eight times. A gentleman who was
passing at tho time testified that tho whipping
was the most brutal he had ever seen, and
that the cracking OF tho whip and the screams
OF the child might have been heard for n dis.
lance OF two squares. Heiskells defense was
that no was enraged at the little boy for inter-
fering With his machinery. Judge Smell I'm.
posed o 1lne Of 800 or sixty days IN lail.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

On Saturday afternoon tho body OF an un.
known white man was found floating at the
Virginia end Of the Long Bridge by some boys
engaged In fishing. The Coroner was notified,
who ordered tho remains conveyed TO the First
Precinct station-house to await Identification.
The corpse 10 that of n man about 40 years OF
age, brown hair and whiskers, and frock coat
He had In his pocket a red handkerchief, with
the pictures OF Hancock and English on 1t. No
marks OF foul play were Visible on It, and 1t
Is supposed the man fell overheard from some
boat and got drowned. The body was subse-
quently removed TO tho almshouse. 1t has
not vet been Identified,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
pent Noble Drowned .

The rumors that Pont Noble was seen In
Georgetown on Friday night aro efrectually
contradicted by the following: About s O'Clock
yesterday morning colored man named
Henry Clay found tho body OF white man
above Dennings Bridge. The Coroner was
notified ana tho body identified as that OF
Pent Noble, who escaped from the jail van on
Friday. The handcuffs were still on ono of his
wrists The Coroner gave certificate of death
from accidental drowning while escaping from
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
ELL from a scnmnId.

About noon to-day VIM. Marriatt aged 80,
slater, employed by Charles flaming, fell
from ladder in the rear OF tho Medical MI
scum, on Tenth street. The distance that the
man fell was about 20 feet. In an insenslble
state Marriatt was removed to tho Emergency
Hospital, where he was properly treated by
DR.. Parsons. The injuries received We're a
compound fracture OF the left arm, bad bruises
on the back and legs. Marriatt was removed
subsequently to his home, II Montgomery
street, West Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

come TO u.s. poor person can become sud.
denly wealthy. 81 can win $4,000. The Com.
monwealth Distribution Co. have another
drawings are fair, are honest, are conducted
10 the satisfaction OF all. Then delay not, but
send your order Immediately to Il. NJ. Board.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
Ladies', Read the Following on Wine,

We are indebted 10 Mr.. Alfred Speer for q
sample of his celebrated Port Grape Wine,
which is recommended by many medical gem
tlemen as Invaluable for female weakness and
general debility. II all wines were as pure as
iooked upon as unfayosabio as II is, If Won
feel languid and tired II you have consump.
ton, try this wine, and 1t Will do you good
Neto Orleans Crescent. Sold by druggists and
grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
AN Old wOMAN,s ADVICE.

Aunt Rachel, writing 10 tho
Cincinnati Enquirer, says.
"When you feel unwell, ana
think you must take medicine,
for goodness sake get he 6est.p
II you need remedy that VIII
make You regular In your hab-
its, give you q good, natural APP
petite, mako your skin clear ana
smooth, and remove all spots
and blemishes that indicate Ill
health; II you wish TO DO FREQ
from mental depression, tretful-
ness, peevlshness, wakefulness
and other disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTEns. II con-
tains no alcohol, but Will take
away that unnatural desire for
alcoholic beverages, and make
your mind and body healthful
and strong. l know this from
experience"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
Warm Xyeather Weddings.

Thornton Key and Malvina Lewis, both of
Fauquier County, Va.
Edward D. NJ. Collister and Josephine n.
Brown, both OF Albemarle County Va.
George W. Mayo, Of Richmond, Va, and
Alice Brooch OF King and Queen County, Va.
Augustus Winner and Geraldine Woody, both
OF Richmond, Va.
Isaac Benson and Eliza Tolliver.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
J. ]. SUTPHEN,
Successor to sutphen and Rogers,
Broker in Real Estate.
=, e.. non No.,I,oa.
II Street-O36-Nt


REFERENCES
A. SAUNDERS, U, s, Senator Neb.,
a. U, WlMAN, U. 5. Asst. Treas, Washington,
WIN. l. lswEEsY, Omaha, Neb., and
EDISON BROS, Attorneys-at-Law, Washington,
DC
ITOR SALEM THE NORTHWEST, A BIG
II bargain in choice building lots, Price, my
cents. Also one at sixty cents. Those wishing
thee bargains must apply soon'
JToR RENT-A NICE Two-SToRH BRICK
II house, seven rooms and bath, cellar, wide
neighbOrhood Twenty dollars per month TO u
good permanent and prompt paying tenant
N1ICE OFFICE ROOMS on SECOND AND
IN third doors $50 Est, NV very cheap to
good tenant
CREAT BARGAIN GUARANTEED GO, Ss7
" feet and 5000 feet OF ground, choice locality.
NORTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND
IN X, elegant lot q feet inches front ON X and
so feet ON Eleventh ut q bargain for Jews days
PARTY HAVING a BEAUTTFUL
~ building front, on q concrete street IN q good
location northwest, Will sell three lots OF every
four very reasonable, one third or one-hali CASH,
in order TO receive Mnds TO build upon every
fourth lot The party will give q bond 10 build,
which will materially enhance the value or lots
yet and II would be advisable for parties desiring
TO invest little or much money 10 call IN ana get
the details,
INoR SALE OR EXCHANGED NICE JUMP
j. ]. sUTPHEN,
Sa0 STREET N. w. i
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
r AVN FESTIVAL,

T AVN FESTIVAL,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FOURTH
STREET NJ. u. SUNDAY SCHOOL,
On the delightful lawn OF DR.. Rogers corner 18th
ST. and Va. ave S. e.,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL.
Tickets, 10 cents; refreshments at reasonable
rates. delightful time promised. 1t
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

DANIEL w. MIDDLETON, administrator
of Jacob W. Ker. has entered two suits against
the Homo Life Insurance Company to recover
on apolicy for $1,000 and second for $4,000,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
UAIderncy parry Wngons.'i

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in 4lb. "Ward" prints, I0c.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC, per at. Cream, loo. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
To-day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac
lions In the financial market to-day, together
njshed by the banking house OF ii. ID. Cooke
IT,, & Co., 1920 i street, Washington, d. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
COCO GUAM FALLS
AND
MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.

STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, having
been thoroughly oyerhaulcd and newly furnished,
Is running oXCuralOns TO the above places For Oc-
coquan Falls, Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
leaving 7th,st; wharf Sundays, at $3.50 n. m, We'd
ncsdnys and Fridays at a, m. returning ut 8 y.
m. Tickets % cents. Mount Vernon Springs,
Saturdays, leaving Mt q. m, returning at p. III.
Tickets, 10 cents.
Dancing on all trips except Sundays. Fine
brass band on Sunday.
No Objectionable parties allowed ON the boat.
II. y. RANDALL,
jy1 Proprietor.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
HOl FOR THE SEAsIDEl
EDUCATIONAL,

c,pENcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN
- coin Hall Building, cor, 9th ana ID SIS. Day
and evening sessions for the education OF sons and
md real life. The branches taught are the Eng
iish Language Business, Arithmetic Spenceran
Practical Penmanshlp, Bookkeeping by single
mud double entry, adapted 10 every variety Of
business, business practice, Wholesale retail and
banking: employing the methods of accounts,
business papers and correspondence; adopted by
leading business houses Physical and Vocal Gull
ture Political Economy; Commercial Law; Bnsl.
ness Ethics. Special department In Eloculion,
Photography and Drawing, In charge of hest
masters. college open August = Tor we recep-
TUITION;
by the year, In monthly lnstallments of SlO.,r"i60
The quarter, twelve "
Year scholarship, for day or evening .,...'''' ~
Evening tuition, three month";" 10
The new handsomely illustrated COLLEGE An.
nouncement, containing null Information, sent
nee upon application by mail or at me roltege
efiice. HENRY q. SPENCER Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER. Vce-principai myi
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
FINANCIAL.

regardless of cost, TO close, to mako room for
fall stock. Eiseman Bros, cor. Seventh and Z.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
OUANTIoo PAVILION.

GRAND EXCURSION RESORT.
Delightful salt water bathing, beating, fishing,
croquet shooting gallery, archery, quots, ETC..
etc.
Immense Dancing Pavilion.
Prof Cooks Brass an string Band every day.
The Popular Steamer Keyport from Seventh-
street wharf at a. m. and3 y. m. SUNDAYS at
RouNDiTRIP TICKETS, so CENTS. chill
DREN. 25 cents.
Greatly reduced rates TO churches, societies and
others.
Arrangements can be made to stop at any
point ON the river. iyH
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
twAsHINeToNs COMFY IsLAND)
Select Daily Family Excursions

The palace steamer JANE MOSELEY, will
make excursions to this popular resort, COM
mencing SUNDAY, June %, leaving wharf foot
OF SIKH street DAILY, except Mondays, ut $50 ~
m. The management reserves the right to take
up any tickets AT boat and return money for same.
Positively no improper characters allowed on
boat or grounds.
Staterooms reserved for families.
Salt water bathing, fishing dancing on waxed
floor, DC, and q" shore dinner Music by Prof.
Pisorio's Brass and String Band.
TICKETS Ground Trip)...,...,......n...... cts.
For further information apply at ST. Marc
Hotel.
30 Special arrangements made with societies,
clubs and other ORGANIZATIONS. Ju26-tf
no. FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
III JOHN BRIDGET
The steamer Excelsior, canal packet will make
her regular trips to the above places on MoNDAY,
leaving her wharf Congress street and Canal, at
Can be chartered Tuesday, Thursday and Satnr-
day. For Information, inquire at GRAY d HILL
TONS. EOS 9th st., opposite Centre Market, or q.
w. WEBSTER. illi 4th ST. n. W. jui3
DLEAsURE BOATS, of the latest styles, to
L hire at all times on very reasonable terms,
and oarsmen supplied u necessary, by Joseph
Passeno, 3ld and Si3G Water ST., near High ST.,
Georgetown. ID q. lu9-3m
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
' RAND FAMILY EXCURSION

GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
TO MARSHALL HALL,
THURSDAY, AUGUST III, 1852,
ON THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON,
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent
Society of ST. Peters Church. Tickets, 5Oci chill
dren, under l2, Csc. Boat leaves 9TH ST. wharf at
$3.50 n. M, returning at 1880 y. m. Evening boat
leaves at $3.50, returning at 1880. Dancing on the
anoe. Committee: L. X. Dooley, James Marceron.
jr,; Wm. II. Brinkley, Robert Smith, j. r, Jen-
nings, Alfred G. Shaw, u. Maloney, Thad. Bean,
Jos. Waltemcycr. Tickets can be had OF any OF
he committee or at the boat. huli
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

regardless OF cost, 10 mako room for fall
goods. Eiseman Drosr corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
A QUEER QuADRILATERAL.
Dorsey, Macvengh. james ana Bliss
"A Partial Explanation ofthc 1n-
stitutiOn of the Star-IsOute Perse-

The following letter was published for the
first timo In tho Sunday Od=etto yesterday.
The Gdseue evidently thinks 1t had good
deal to do with the bringing Of tho so.called
Star-Route trials. II may have had. Hero 1t
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

Ly FINE cigar at all retail dealers.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14
MINING.
L. Pltts... u 1AlR. Mining
Washington stock Exchange.

The following are tho closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
~ q, aeI. 1 R,a ! AeIs
The Evening critic., 1882-08-14

Iowa Is the creamery Stately y. ne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28
PAsskhGKR Lrsfs.

OMAHA, November 27th.-Left here to-day,
TO arfivs in Sacramento to-morrow Gee.
Buffest and family, Illinois; 1. III. Taylor,
San Rafsel; Miss Josephine MsrstoD, Troy,
\. Y; MIR. and Mrs. william Hewett,
Canada; bdrs. Wyneken and daughters.
Theodore Meyer, Fort Wayne, Ind; Robert
Harris, Providence, r. l.; B. I. Williams,
Wilson, Gilroy II. II. Mayhem, wife and
two children. B c. Boucher, Il. J. Huttuer.
Mrs. L. M. Osmes and two children, ]. Z.
Knowles, Miss Louise Fnsgett, s. NJ. Baxter,
San Francisco; I. L. Whitney, Mrs. J. w.
SpEagus, Edgestown. Mass; o. Weiden-
himer, Rome Mrs. S. a. Logan and son. j.
5. Logan. Colusa county Mr. and Mrs. Col
onel J.. a. Flasher ard two children, lola,
Ks; Miss A. Meegate, Ontario; Mrs. p.
Horning, Eugene B. Horning, Miss f. Horn
ing, Ii. Dennison. j. Z. Sprinkle. Oakland,
Cal; Mrs. j. +. Brown, Mrs. Hattie Strauss,
b. IL. Stern. j. Il. Gamble, Denver, Col.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Arnston, Aiinresots Thos.
Foster, Buffalo, n. Y; II. w. Marion,
Salisbury, England Mrs. r. E Burnett
and child, San Juan Mira. G. S. Terry and
family, Stockton. Csl; Thomas Hsrte, Lon
don. England; w. Conger, Wells, New; C..
A. Wood, Tuscarora. New; 80 euiigrant pas
sengerr, including " males, to arrive In Sac
ramento November 29sh.
NEwHALL, November 275h.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow:
S ". Wa'erhouse and wife, LIMOS Mrs.
Woods. Berkeley; Mrs. S. B. Niece,
Fl. B. Sweeney, I. German, D. NJ. Sachs,
Thomas p. Brown and wife, l.. II. Bone,tel,
III. Harrison. S. a. Bowman, San Francisco |;
Z. Burrough, Chicago; I. A. Davis, Ore.
gon j. o. Jones, Norton, H.; John Nc
Quinn, Texas; Il. +. Ross, California Pro.
fsssor A. Allen, San Jose; John Noble,
Tombstone j. a. Berry, L. Pollard. Los
Angeles.
OMAHA, November 27th-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento December 1st |:
Miss n. J. Csrtwsll, Hamilton, Dat. Dr..
Talmage. wife and two daughters, New
York; Hs Lye Ting, Newark, N. j.; Miss
Gina Porter. Msdisonviile, Tenn. Miss NJ.
L. VIM, Green SOriHge, Ala; Kate NJ.
Youngrnsp, New York; Rsv. 4. s. Van
wyck, Brooklyn; Mrs. Roosevelt, Mira.
Favre. New York KiGtis Cortelyon, M. Fl.
De Young and wife, MrT. NJ Dear, X.
Haas and wife, I'll. Kronthsl San Francisco;
Rev. j. B. Howard. Toronto; William Buck
and family, New York; L. S. Morton, Miss
Morton, Buff Ilo.
Thirty-one through emisrants left on Sat-
urdsy nights emigrsnt train, to arrive 10
Sacramento December Sd, and twenty three
last night, to arrive December 4sh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
MONDAY. Noremher %. 1ss

4, =.
DEPARTMENT Two-DKssoN, Judge
Estate of Alonzo Heublein, deceased-Order for
sale Of personal prop rty granted
Estate of John Wackman, deceased-Order to
show cause why letters Of administration should not
be revoked continued for one week.
Estate of A. Van Tassell, deceased-Letters of adj.
ministraton OF Lloyd Moore revoked, and Public
Administrator ordered TO take charge OF estate.
Estate OF Sarah Morehead, deceasei-Order con.
firming sale OF real estate.
Estate of Morris Jenkins, deceased-Return of sale
OF real estate entered.
Estate Of W. OBrien, deceased-Order cor firminp
sale of real estate.
Estate OF Catherine Schmds, deceased -Will ad
mtted to Probate; letters Parliamentary issued: an
prasers appointed. Mott e TO creditors in RECORD
UNION.
Guardianship of F. & George, mfnor-order con.
firming sale of real estate.
NJ a. White w. John Remembering of motion
to dismiss appeal continued for one week
Estate OF II. B. Wech, deceassd-HeaTinp contin.
ued for week.
Estate of Henry Yantes, deceased-Decree of due
notics to creditors.
The People VS.. Chapman ct al-Cases set for trial
December l2th.
L. c. Chandler VS. Peoples Swings Bank-set for
trial December l2th.
Margaret Poorman VS. Peoples Savings Bank Ell
al-Set for hearing December 18th.
Donshue Observation-Disclosures to complaint
oyerrued; ten days TO answer; notice waived
Frank smith VS.. Theo Lacey-Motion to yacate
default gued and overruled.
Drffey VS.. Duffey-Hearirg of motion for alimony
continued for one week.
James FeeEey VS.. Walter Leaman ct al-Motion
to file amended complaint granted.
Maggie stone VS.. VIM Stone-Cause tried and De.
cree VI divorce granted plaintiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28
SOCIAL AED PERSONAL.

W. B. Treadwell, of Woodland, is in the city.
+. Il. Newton, of Woodland, is In Sacramento
a. VI. ostrich, Of Red Bluff, is stopping in town.
J. u. Brock, OF orovilie, was in tie city yester.
day.
William Minis, of Woodland, is visiting in the
city.
Miss VI. Fletcher and L Macken, Of Chico, are in
the city.
Senator E. A Davis cane down from MarysviIle
yesterday.
Denis Spencer Senator elect from Napa county, is.
in Sacramento.
\. D. Rideout returned to the city from Mlrys
vile yesterday.
r C. Sargent, of Woodbridge. arrived in saera-
mento yesterday.
James Fair came down from Virginia City yester.
day, on his way 10 San Francisco.
S. t. Morse, g. Pates, CORTLAND, and ]. X. Nc
kinstTy, arrived in town yesterday
James Ttvle, Deputy Warden OF the Folsom
State Prison, was in the city yesterday.
A V. q. Davis, of Stockton, and John II. Leonard.
OF San Jose, arrived in the city yesterday.
W. F. Stone, formerly OF Marysyile but now Of
Willows, has been in town for several days.
Tyler D. Hsisker. Of S.anislaus county. and men,
Der of the State Board of Equalization, is in the
city
Mrs Robin ard Miss Nettie Robin, mother and
sister o; J. 4 End Fred Robin, Of this city, have
arrived from Canada. IL is their intention to spend
TAG winter in Sacramento.
DR.. r. Beverly Co,e, c. W Johnston, San Fran.
cisco: Charles X. SAoburn, George Hunt, C. A
Clark, H. G. Ross, Vermont: F. J. McCuliugh, OF
VIRGINIA City, are stopping 10 Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28

ing an argument in favor of Free Trade,
or that he was proving the capacity of
American manufacturers TO do more than
hold their own in competition with Euro
pean products. But every Protectionist
argument is muddled and confused in this
way. The plain truth is that the system
is essentially negotiable, stupid, mischiev-
GUS and unstatesmanlike, and that it has
foisted upon this country privileged
"class" compared TO which the aristocracies
of the old world are absolutely meritorious
and excellent. For whereas those arts.
tocracies are now at least forced to support
themselves, eur privileged class ia sup
ported by involuntary contributions levied
upon the whole people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28
The STAR ROUTE CASES.

Attorney General Brewster has suddenly
exhibited great energy and determination
in the prosecution of the star route cases,
and he has succeeded in obtaining the
swift dismissal of the United States Mar
shall, Postmaster and Deputy Postmaster
OF the District of Columbia, for having
openly and VIGOROUSLY aided and abetted
the defendants in their efforts to thwart
justice. These removals will undoubtedly
cause very genuine sensation among those
case-hardened officials of the " Stalwart I"
variety who have hitherto appeared to
hold the belief that it was their best policy
to keep Sin with the Dorsey and Brady
gang, and who have seemed to be of
opinion that the Administration did not
wish to press the proceedings. General
Brewster has at last made it apparent that
the Administration intends to push
the prosecutions, and that no official
connivance with the defendants will be
allowed to pass uDpunished. For the first
time, indeed, it begins to look as if the
robbers might be brought to justice. The
Attorney in his letter, plainly
expresses his conviction of their
guilt, and this declaration, coming
from SO cautious ard experienced a
lawyer, is in itself not a little
significant Although not much has been
said about il, We have no doubt that the
apparent apathy Of the prosecution in this
case was one Of she many influences which
broke down the Republican party at the
fall elections. The country has long since
been satisfied of the guilt of Brady and
Dorsey and their colleagues and copart.
ners. Il Is convinced that, as Attorney
General Brewster says, "they have stolen
millions" and i. could not put conf
dence in Government which did not ap.
pear to be really much interested in Sc.
curing their conviction. But Mr.. Brews.
ter has now taken course which prom.
Uses better results. At least there is to be
no longer any doubt as to the attitude of
INC adihinissia1io SihaPs thefe heeu
not have been 81 any time; but when
Federal employees are seen to be openly fore.
gathering WITH and helping gang of thieves
who are or trial for plunderipg the Gov
eminent. It is not unnatural that the pub
lie should draw unfavorable differences from
the facts. It is well that this reproach is
now done away with, and it may be hoped
that the prosecution viii not again be suf-
fered to fall down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28
u1NpER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exec,r7

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ Issued out of the Superior Court held in and
for the county of Sacramento, State OF California on
the I'D day OF November, 1852, upon a Judgment
recovered therein on the 22d day OF November
lsS2, IN favor OF WILLIAM E. DIXON and against
FRED. SUGDEN, ISAAC LEA and Joseph
SCHOLEflELO, for the sum Of S. lis, with interest
on said sum from the 22i day of November, 1892.
at the rate OF seven per cent per annum, together
with so 45 cos taxed and 25l00 clerks secru.
ing costs, besides costs to accrue therefore did on
the 18th day of November, 1882, levy upon all the
right. title and interest Of the said defendant FRED
So9pEs, OF, in and to the following described real
estate, situate, wing snd being 10 the county Of
Sacramento, State of California, to wit: One half
acre Of land in section two, IN township north,
range east, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.
Notice Is hereby given that WIZ on 8 SATURDAY,
the I'D cay Of DECEMBER. 1889, in front OF the
Court house, at the hour Of Il O'Clock A. M sell at
public auction, 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, all the right, tie and interest Of the said
AIT, FED. sUGDES, of, 10 and to said FORE
going described real estate to satisfy said debt and
costs A. HEILPRON sheriff
FREEMAN G BATES. ms 1awiwTU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-28
CHRISTMAS STORY.

10 the Christmas number of the Recon-. UNION
viii appear Christmas story, written for this jour
nal by one Of the most talented and popular of Eu-
ropean novelists. It will be complete in that num-
Der. aud viii probably occupy between fourteen and
fifteen columns. 1t viii be found to be deeply in
teresting romance, strong in character sketches,
powerful in its descriptive phases and to have plot
most natural and Of thrilling interest. 1t will
n all respects be the leading and most attractive
Christmas story published il any news journal OF
he country