davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
GdS acfbe Tieber

SrotpnSUille, Ser, 1. September.
- 6eute nurben IS meme Grtrnntungen am
aelbeu Sieber unb bier EOOesfdae gemeloet.
Die Sepde oerbreitet ftd raid III Yoiutz
Siabel, unb 3wet Berlonen finb eeftern bort
geitOrben. Sn gtatamorcs ftarbeu beute
brei YerioncI, jeSo6 traten nur ipentge neue
Grtraufungen Elm. Gin letdlter Rorsnirb
peht. Der 9tio @ranbe 1T aus ieineu uferu
9etreteu.
9fep SrIean8, 1. September. -
2ant elmer 8epeife aus Beniacola fno bort
iett geitern Swei Sobesfdlle uub cine Grtraus
tung am gelben 6teber etngetreteu.
SO ifOn, l. epteinber.-9rei Matroien
6es geitern uon POrtO-0ltco angetommeneu
unb bel Der Quarantdueitation Dor Qnter
legenSen brttiidtn 0nmpfers oqrbanbabm"
ltegeu um gelbeu 6ieber 6arnteSer, unO Elm
auoerer ffarb unterneas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
Nrr MclNntnrrf.

gem Yorf, l. 9ept. - 8olgeubes
fuo Die SaluBuottruugsu: @elO bradte
) - 6 BrOjeut uuO ialoB III Bro;ent.
Sterling Betiel 4.85-4S5! auf 60 Gage,
4.S9-4.s96 auf Sunbc8z Sbligatioz
men: UCrldugerte ScdJler 600, 90. 5cr 101f
4I prog. 1873, 90. 4-pro3. 119J. - attiea:
Goam5' GrpreB al, Central Yactfic 95b
&Eci. & GbiO 23G grie 393, 90. BriOr. 81, ,
2ate Sbore 1925 g}.-S. Central 78I, gfortb
gSeitcrn 147!, DO. Grior. 1695, RsO. @ens
tral134, 8tt8burg 1873, 9}eaOiug 618, 9iodz
SSianb 1856, Union Yacific 1863, @eiteru=
linton 90S. - llntcrIfagaWt8 Bilau3: Sarts
gelb SIS, 8,544,4 493, GOuraHt $5,723, ,36j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
Sin Reiultat Ger Subcmutriulguuqcu in
Ruslant.

2oubou, I. Septcmber. Sguace
@pbruifit & Comp, liibiidIc SaHtters 3u
Obeiia, Oas pid)tigfte GantIaus i'm ijiyIid)cH
RuBlanb, ocrIiinoeu, baB iie in Solge Der
llnf6erbeit, mcldle burd Oie SuoeuUerfOtz
Qungcu oeraulabt mur6e, tbre ruiltide
6irma aufi6len mcroen.
General. 6pupcrneur Dtarquis pUn sprue
uno Die Brin3eiiin 2outie iiuo Don Guebec
ne d. MOutreal abgercif unb mer6eH fid Don
bort iber 8Oronto uno @btCago uad 8rtttids
Columbia begeben.
SarGb Scrnbarrts srantbeit
gonbou, /. September. .-Sarab 8ern=
barbt lit in Anbetraft tbrer augegriffeuen
geiunObett bente nad Bari8 suriifgete9rt
Scr;wrifelter Seriu6 Der Sefreiuns cincs 20.
litticben @Cfdngenen IN RusIdnr.
Petersburg, l. September, Sin
Uer8meifelter 8eriu6 tpur6e tiir3ltf gemad]t
eiuen 3u Saratoff etugefcrferten pOlitti4en
@efaugenen III befreen. g8abren0 Der
StunOe, Die oen @efangenen Sur 8emeguug
geitattet mar, erifien Elm Garren, auf oem
SmCi Manuer ia6en, Dor bem gefdngntiie.
3te Wduner gabsu Dem in Der Giu;duuuug
ipaSiereH geBenoen @GfangeueH Elm Sigual,
moraui 2eBterer BEN luiieber cine 0auoUoQ
Saub in Die 9(ugen mari unO mad benz
3auue lief. Die Wanuer in benz 3arreu
feuertfu 9ieoolper ab uno permnnoeten ben
Qufieber t0OtltfI. Der bcfreite @eiangene
uub ieiue BunoesgeuoIeu fubren oauou,
mur6en jc6oh BON BeroueR, rpel6e 4ugeu=
3eugeu oes Gorfalls geneieu mareu, angez
baIten, uuo mad etnem Der3meiielten Sample,
in uelhem elmer Ser beioen 8eireier getOOtet
murOe, bic beiOen Qn0eren feitgenOmmen.
9a8 Suiammengelaufene Solt ueriufte, bic
@efaugeuen 3u lpuhen, tuurOe aber oarau
perbiuOert Ser gefangene 8efreier gtebt
ft fir zen SObn etnc5 @ut8befgers aus.
RarEt une Sprfc.
2tberpoot !. S1cS;t., % 1890 % g's1.:; 9?.;:;.
gaummoue: 9iitteliorte SberlGnoer II
oo Netp.Srlean8 Z 5l16.-9te Serfdufe be-
trugen 1000 Bauer, Spetulation uno AuSz
iubr 1000, .3ufubr 12, 400, etui4lteBltd 2300
amerifaniIde.
Qoubon, 1. Sept. Ser. Staateus
Gbligationen: 4 pro,. 900, Ditto 44zpro,.
COO, DO. berldugerte 5 zpro3. 900. - Grte
GO, DO. 2. 100, T.sY. Central 1879, q. 6
9. 60. l. 90. bo. 2. ia, Su. Central 141h
Beuui. @entr. 90, 8ea6tng 315, Outartos
@sftl. 27t, Oiilmaufee-St. Baul Common
1876, R.zS. Central @Oniol8 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
Sernltd)tes.

9ie beutige @teuer @tnuabme betrug
$48G, ,804.72 mo Die 3olletnnabme 1891, =
S9O25.
3ur Ginl0luug befimmte Nattonafbluts
noteu I'M 8etragc BON $1G6, 900 liefeu beute
i'm SdlaBamte Elm.
gSGgrcu6 6eS Wionats gtuguit mur0en III
ben Suuoesulituidintern tm @aU,en 430,=
12j @el0ltiife aLer Sertcn i'm @eiammtbez
trase BON Sc, ,779, ,c72,5O geprdgt
S.. Soslpn, Der fungireuJe Sefratdr oeS
Snneru, bat ouS 6rtegsvepartemeut eriuf)t
ben ST Sort 0feno gefaugeneu @opitan Same
unb ictue Stloboma SOloniiteu ser &tpilbes
b0rOe ju Sort Smitb, art., BebufS Btoieiiis
rung aus3uliefern. 6rteg8ietrctdr 2incoln
hat befOblen, baB Papne unb Goniorteu i'm
Gtntlange nit bem @eiude Oes 9epattes
mentS beS Snnern nad Sort Smttb georadt
merben.
Ser Monttor yNnntudet" i'm 6lOttenbauz
hofe Su ytOriolf, Sirg, tpir6 in etiua 12 Gaz
gen leefertig iein uno al81aun etue 6abrt
mad 9tem>Yorf antreteu, mobin Inn in etz
Itd]en SagCn Der MOnttOr oWOutant" iolgen
utrb.
Sn ben SterrroutenproSeIen iette beute
Sr. 9entle iein argument fir sic Settbeiz
btgnug fort, obne bafelbe gu po(leuoeu.
Sdatamt8iefretdr SOIger miro mOrgen
bon bier mad NepzyOrt obretien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02

8Q8 Eireau fir Snnerc Steuern It III
SsnntHiB geIstt morben, oaB idmutltdJt
9efttlIerten in benz Eerritortum tpetltf
pom YiifOurt uuO n0rblid pom Sbio Die
Scretubarung getrofen babeu, pom /. Seps
tember ab ibre Yroouftion nm 40 Bro;ent
;u beidrduten. Die lluteriu9ung in Der
uerflOfenen @ongreBTtuug brudte Die Gbats
Jade ans gttt, oaB uebr 9Sbistcb Oeittllirt
moroen lift, ipte auf Sabre btnaus uerfOniu,
mirt iperben tann. I'm etueu Bretsriids
gang ;u perbtnbern uno iif Dor Serluit III
idiiten, baben bic ueitli6eu Sranuhueiuz
brenner bas Oben geHaHnte a6tOnlmeu ges
troffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02

Sbige 8etrdge fino uusiflte6li5 BE-:
Summen, pelte sur Serminberun8 Der 9ia
tiOuulI9ulO ober Silgung DC. 3inlen bes
jablt tunrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
GurOpdifGe 9a6ef6ertdjte.
6 q y . ten

slnes rubis auf cem Sricgsicbauplafe. - stu-
funft Der 6pdbldneersSrisaee aus ALerams
Sria iu port gaiS - Rtoesnu ';lrurgcn
bel SafIaiIu. - Der brififtb. b.thrtiid1c NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
Die Sppfffeuer.

Die 6rage betr. Der @tnwanOerer 8opfz
iteuer 1T enbltdl bonn S6abamtsietretdr
}Olger entIfieOen moroen. Die 9ampfz
idliiiiabrtSs@eie0iaaiten, tpelde bisber so
Gents pro 6opf nidlt mr. fir 3mii6enoedSz,
onoern aud fir fajiitensB BaiIagere, fir leB=
tere aber nur inter Broteft be3ablt baben,
tOnnen iid) BON beute ab bieien Yroteit ipa~
rem, tnoem mad beregter guti6eiouHg bic
Sopfitcuer auf ale Yaiiagiere, Oh i'm 3pts
ifenbed o6er in Der &aiite tommeno, ges
5ablt weroen mus. Son oteier Steuer itno
alleiu Sonrtften anSgeuommeu, ooer Quertz
taner, Die bon einem Seiufe 6e8 2lu8lauoe5
iuritdtehren.
Nus Tc)teu aiif cine Serdntcruug inn Sabinrt.
SdaBumtSietretdr 8OIger trttt often ais
Qiptrant fir bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Domination auf. 9ll8 ietH mutbma6lid)er
Naffolger I'M &abinet miro Sobn 6. Stem
bon Snbiana geuannt. Solger nuB auf
Bartei9cbot in BEN Stem 2)orter gSabltampf
eintreteu, oa Die StaIwlrt8 i'm fir ben ftGrt
ten 8an0ib0taH aeaen Cornell Balten, un0
gtep8 grnennung iit in Iusift genommcn,
I'm bic rcpl. Bortei in SuOiauu III ffGrfen,
bereu 2tuSfdten idledt ftuo, ou fie megcu
Der BrObibitiOnSz6rage Uoralt8fbtltd) Oas
oeutIdbe SptlIn rerliereu mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
cnfeI Cams @ldubiecr.

Sdatmetfter @ilfGau fteute geftcrn 12,z
043 &bedS i'm Setra8e BON $2,09}, ,5G9 iiit
Die SapttaIiftcu aus, melfe 4! pro;entige
Sonbs befteeu, beren 3inieH norgen fdqig
merOen. 2lm 4. September merocu etmQ
$1O,O00,C)0 fir Yeniouen uusgelablt mcr=
ben, am 13. Septembcr ST., 5,000,0 900 fir BE
ftter fduiger Bombs, am l. Sftober iiber
SLOO0,O0O 3inicn oil 8efBer 4sp"o;entiger
Bombs, OH II. Sftober etpl $500, 600 an
8eiiter fGlliger 81 pro;eutiger Sonos, am
l. gtOUember etpa $3,000,000 ,3iRieu ait
Sefiper 81 un0 prolentiger Sono8 &c.
SIM @an3en tptro oas S9abamt i'm Sep=
tembcr uno Sltober $31, 800, 900 all 8ono.
hOlbCr" snhlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02

9te beutige Steuer ginuabme betrul
$486, ,S04.12 uno Die 3oueinnabme 1891,
$50 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-02
sarsb 8ernharrt,s Sronsbeit.

gonbon, l. September 8ern=
barbt tit in anbetrudt tbrer augsgriffenen
@eiuubbett bente nad BartS iuriidgete9rt
grr,wcifclter Scrfudb Ger Sefreiuns cincs 20,
Iftf53,et, E5rfduoeue, I'm R,sInuN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

dado or enchanted with frieze. But
nature has room for humming- birds and
fiamingees, for cockatoos and paroauets,
for scentless but brilliant flowers, all of
them fifty set in corresponding landscap,.
Why not also for living parts of exquisite
house.furnishing? The esthet;c lady in a
green mist of vesture accoFdant with the
tone of her boudoir obeys the same impulse
of nature that poises a bird of paradise in
the heaven of the Eastern isles.
If Cynic is not equal to these things let
him not seek relief in oaths and giles and
reckless reviling. If my tinted lady
chooses sweetly to offer a lily to Mr. Le-
grand Savage let not the Cynic SILVER as he
thinks of the London Mrs. Grundy. Let
him rather reflect that nature is wise and
thrifty. She will not suffer us to be
crushed by lily. As she produces but an
occasional dodo, SO she vouchsafes few IA
natics of the dado. Neither the dodo nor
the dado shall devour us, and Cynic would
be much happier if he could see that Mr..
Legrand Savage is but an amusing extrav-
agance OF an excellent tendency, and if he
could only school himself to care as little
for John Bulls opinion of our "way" as
that worthy cares for our opinion of his
way. When it comes to society that
sometimes makes itself ridiculous, an i'm
partial Cynic will agree that honors are
easy Harper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
TIE EsrHEr1c CRAZE.

Our latest guest was Legrande Savage.
Mr.. Savage was kind of jest in London.
He and his friends were the most recent
result of the. pre- aphaelite spirit-a spirit
which, however distorted and extravagant
in many of its aspects and forms, is really
regeneratiDg influence in modern art and
life. The universal taste for greater beauty
in all the accessories of life is both con.
sequence and manifestation of the pre-.
Raphaelite spirit. 1t was merely name,
like the Renaissance, to describe a certain
stage of progress and perception in art.
All that is said of Mr.. Savage and the
esthetes, of their costume, their manner,
their fanciful Alterations, their unspeak
able absurdities, was said of Rossetti's and
Millais's pictures thirty years ago. Mr..
Savage and the school of which he is an
accepted representative are only another
form of the feeling which expresses itself
in the art OF ornamentation. He is a nat
ural product of the time. which also pro-
duces the Kensington School in London
and the Decorative Art Society in New
York.
The Cynic, of course, asks whether all
this makes Legrand Savage any the less
dwell, diabolically silly, or the people
who run after him any the less foolish.
Perhaps not. But why should we get
angry with languishing ladies who love to
lift lily, or who sit in the rosy twilight
of deity darkened room, clad in tinted
costume Of duly adjusted hue, holding a
harmonious screen. They are engaged in
laudable endeavor to give pleasure to the
chance visitor. They are assisting the
artist who colored and gilded the walls
and hung the draperies and CON-
posed the ensemble of the drawing.
room. Perhaps you would prefer that
human beings should not make themselves
adjuncts of furniture and wallpaper. and
that immortal souls should not be rapt by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
TO nay CID PATRONS.

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
you unfortunate as to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced order, safely say thai there is hardly
disease in the catalogue OF human Ills that can
not treat to successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready to assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l am now able 10 treat you with the
certainty Of success. No case ocular 10 your
delicate organism is beyond my cure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted TO
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my service can
treatment at reasonable rates
address particularly those who hsve been in
jured by youthful indiscretions sind those who
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ms afflicted can, il they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble and receive medicines by express, with fuiA
instructions. All letters must be directed j. l.
JOSSELYN, NJ D 226 Suffer street, san Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, or 10 pay required
Consultations personally or by letter. gratis senu
for book Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Infrmary (when desired1 with experienced
Consultation Parlors, 29e Suffer street, adioinin
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A. N. to 8 Pm.
NV Diploma hangs In my oGcss
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale By all newsdealers
73p1nsswlmWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
Total amount in Treasury. ..........
AppoRTIoNMENT.
ENTERTAINMENT To.NIeHr. : There will

ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. = There Will
be an entertainment and ball given tonight
at Turner Hall for the benefit of the Cougre-
CATION B'nai Israel. The best local talent in
tie city will take part in the exercises. The
following is the programme Part lover
ture by the orchestra; quartet, Hail Happy
Day. frcm Benedict = Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Woods, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Fritz; dialogue
Gattman, Albert Hart; trio. Frank Palmer;
duet, " Hunting Song IF. Kucken, Mrs. J.
f. Cooper, Miss Jennie Woods song and
dance, Messrs. Kidder and O'Meara chorus,
by twelve boys. Part 2-Oyerture by tho
orchestra; Highland fling. by little May Nc
Donald soprano solo, Mrs. A. E. Bruno;
trio flute, violin and riano) concerto, by
Dancla, air by Erdst-Miss Lizzie Griffin,
John +. Cooper, f. s. Grant; soprano solo,
:" A Summer Shower" by Thee. Marzails-
Mrs. j. L. Cooper; piano solo, Miss Lizzie
Griffin quartet, "Ha Ha We've st ,mmed
the Tide" from the Bohemian Girl Mrs.
Cooper, Miss Woods, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Fritz.
A CLOSE CALL-Last Saturday afternoon
little child of James G. Davis, who resides
on M street, between Sixth and Seventh,
while playing upstairs in a clothing closet,
with match set fire to the clothing. He
shut the door on the fire and went down
stairs. One of his sisters few moments
afterwards discovered the flames, and with
the assistance of the mother succeeded in
extinguishing the fire. 1t was fortunate that
it was discovered SO soon few minutes
more of a start and the house would have
been destroyed. The clothing in the closet
was burned up. Loss, about 800.
THE WEATHER - The north wind was
blowing heavily all day yesterday and last
night. The weather is very cold and clea-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
OREGON.
The shooting OF Annie Murray.

PORTLAND, March 4th.-Annie Murray,
the woman who murdered Henry G. Prang
yesterday afternoon and then shot herself, is
very low. The chances of her recovery are
very slim, as hemorrhsge i, likely to set in
at any time, The remains of Prang were
laid on. in the rooms Of No. Engine Com.
pany, and were visited by over 1000 people.
The streets are full of wild stories, and the
direct cor hict of statement made by Annie
Murray as to how she received her shot is
the subject of common comment. There is
great doubt as to the real author of her wound j;
doubtless she was Infatuated by passion and
iuhamed By liquor. The theory that she sh.t
herself is the probable one, in view of the
latest developments. She has been heard to
threaten to take her own life in desperation
of her jealous passion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06

Yesterday afternoon the new steamer Mex
leo made her trial trip. The steamer aver
aged 15a knots per hour, and her machinery
worked il very satisfactory manner. A
large number Of invited guests we're on board.
Carpenters and Joiners.
San Francisco, March h-The car.
penters held meeting this afternoon, at
which permanent org anization was effected
end constitution and bylaws adopted. A
resolution was unanimously adopted declar-
ing an unalterable opposition to Chinese i'm.
migration, and respectfully urging Congress
to pass the bill now pending.
Church Anniversary.
SAN Francisco, March 5th.-Te-day the
Metropolitan Church celebrated the eighth
anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. DR..
Kalloch. Ia the course of his discourse DR..
Kalloch reviewed his course politically and in
relation TO church affairs. He spoke of his
past course, his action in regard to the Chi
nese question, and also Of the present agita-
ton. Among other declarations the speaker
avowed his determination to take lively part
in the next political campaign, giving at some
length his reasons for SO doing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
CASH. CT It
VERSUS
COAL OIL.

THERE ARE MANY HOUSEHOLDERS IN
Il Sacramento who, under misapprehension use
oils for ~ hting, thinking they cheaper than gas
To such We would say: II you are content with the
amount Of light an oil lamp will give you, we guar.
an,ee to furnish it to you, or more, with gas,
at cost less than oil. When you consider breakage
OF chimneys, time consumed in trimming wicks
daily, upsetting lamps splitting oil on your carpets,
the constant danger Of EXPLOSIONS and the increased
cost Of insurance, there is no room for comparison
For few dollars you have gas fixtures put in
your house, and the Gas Company viii pipe to your
dwelling free Of charge
fel7.splm CAPITAL GAS COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL

ENoR THE BENEFIT OF THE C0NGRE- On
CATION B'nai Israel will be given at ~
TURNER HALL, MONDAY LVENING, "a
MARCH 8, 1882. LILY
PrOgramme-Tar:I 1.
l. Overture by the Orchestra.
2 Quartet, Hail Happy Day." from Benedict
Mrs Cooper, Miss Woods, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Fritz.
8. Dialogue from the Hunchback" Mrs. Tracy,
Mrs GattEann, Albert Hart.
l. Trio-Nr. Frank Palmer.
5. Duet, Hunting Song"-F. Kuckep, Mrs. John
F. Cooper, Miss Jennie Woods.
6. Song and Dance-Messrs Kidder and o'Meara.
7. Chorus by Twelve Boys.
Part Ill. Overture by the Orchestra.
2. Highland Fling by little Nav Mcdonald.
8. Soprano Solo-Mrs A. E. Bruno.
g. Trio (Flute, Violin and Piano. concerto by DAN
ela air by Ernst-Miss Lizzie Griffin, Mr. John
F. Cooper Mr. Z. S. Grant
5. Soprano Solo, "a Summer Shower" by Iheo.
Marz.als-Mrs. J. F. Cooper.
6. Piano Solo-Miss Liz lie Griffin.
Z. Quartet, &c Ha. Ha We've Stemmed the Tide,
from the Bohemian Girl Mrs. Cooper, Miss
Woods, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.: Fritz.
EB Entertainment to begin at o'clock sharp m4-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEAss.-In to

WONDERS WILL NEVER CEAsE.-In to-
issue of the REooRD- UNION will be
found the names of the girls and boys Of the
city and county of Sacramento who commit
ted to memory and repeated verbatim, or
word for word. the double-column advertise
ment of the Leading Shoe House of Lewis
B-os., All street. between Fourth and
Fifth. And to the credi Of Sacramento city
and county be it said. that although the task
was difficult one. there were no failures.
p. S,-Many names will appear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
PURIN FEsrlvAL-The Purim festival be.

PURM FEsTIvAL--The Purim festival be-
gan yesterday 1t is a festival observed by
the Jews in ccmmemoration of the deliver.
ance of their people from the hands Of Haman
through the intervention of Qleen Esther.
The religious part of the festival was OBJ
served in the Jewish Synagogue yesterd ".
The fast was observed on last Thursday in
stead of Saturday. A fast cannot be OBJ
served, according to Jewish laws, either on
Friday or Saturday.
ELECTION. Saturday the Agassiz Associa-
ton met at Mathew Cookies office and held
its semi-annual election. The boys had
printed tickets and a very lively canvass.
TIE result WIS the election of Master f.
Ssanklin as President; H. Larkip, Vics-
President Frank. NJ Wcodsoo. Secretary /;
W. Levy, Treasurer, and w. Devlin SIS
Steward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PORTLAND, March 5.h.-Hon, Henry Fail.
ing was to-day appointed Regent of the State
University, 90 fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. John NJ. Thompson.
Hon. J. T. Watson, Judge of the Second
Judicial District, to-day filed his resignation
with the Governor, to take effect upon his
entering upon the duties of United States
District Attorney. His successor has not
been named.
The Supreme Court to-day adjourned for
fha wintsr term
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
stabbIng ARRAY Republican City Gem
venfiOn.

OAKLAND, March 5sh.-Wm. Barrett. re.
siding in East Oakland. became engaged lin
an alteration this morning with young
man named p. Jordan, resulting in the
former receiving several very dangerous stabs.
Jordan has disappeared.
The Republican City Convention will con-
vene tomorrow evening, to nominate muIici-
pal officers -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Found Dead.

WALLA WALLA, March 5th.-David Hauer,
a German, was found dead at A. N. to-day
in the rear of the Eagle Brewery. He died
from hard drink. He was buried by the
Garmans
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
Railroad Construction.

PORTLAND, March 5:h.-1hs Oregonian 5
special from the Northern Pacific front says
that the track was laid upon the pile bridge,
s, 42S feet long. across Lake Pen d'Oreile yes
terday. The first engine crossed at l:30 this
afternoon. Track-laying is now progressing
eastwardly, and construction operations upon
a grand scale are being pushed forward with
the utmost vigor by Superintendent Hallett.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
The C,Ikey murder Case-Fire.

SONORA, March 5th.-In the trial of Gilkey,
charged with the murder of William Bsrgel,
the prosecution made their opening argument
to the jury Friday morning. The counsel for
defense consumed the entire afternoon. AT
6 o'clock the Court adjourned till 10 A. NJ.
yesterday. and the jury were given into the
charge of the Sheriff. Yesterday being a
legal holiday, the closing argument of the
prosecution was postponed till Monday morn
ing During the entire day Friday the Court
room was crowded with spectators. there
being over thirty ladies present during the
afternoon.
The wheelwright and blacksmith shops of
Louis Egling, at Chinese Camp, were de-
stroyed by fire at 1850 last night. The loss
is estimated at 81, 600; insured for 81. 600 in
the British.American Insurance Company
This is the second shop be has lost inside of
two years, and the third inside of eight years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
WAR DECLARED Anderson & Hamm. .

FIRING ON Fort SUMTER !" Oh, no; we
are firing or Anderson & Hamm. " is what the
merchants say; "for the reason that they have
low rent and expenses, they can and do sell
much cheaper than we do" No 924 j street,
near Tenth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-06
JUST ARRIVED.

~ BAUMLE, 42s STREET. HAS JUST RE-
II . ceived from the East supply of the finest
SMOKED HEAD CHEESE. TONGUE SAUSAGE
SEvALAT SAUSAGE, ITALIAN SAUSAGE, BONE.
LESS HAM, CREAM CHEESE, GENUINE SWISS
CHEESE, and large number OF other choice
delicacies. The best in the market, and at lowest
prices. fe6-Sp1m