davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-27

Large dchus Of null are embr0iders
In Irish point designs, having ONE edge
much wider wrought than the other.
F'icelle lace in wide fan pIeatings
with smaller fans above Of ivory whjss
pleated lace are worn aa throat bows
Stripes have yielded TO pIaids in the
making Of the entire costume And
plaids, in combinations, are in greater
favor than striped stuffs.
Ivory-white surah dresses for summer
evening parties have the skirt covered
with Aounces Of Venetian embroidery.
initiating the designs Of Old. point
lace.
Lace mitts reappear. Black mitta
for ladies and dark red for children are
most fashionable. The Marguerite
mitts of closely.woven silk are most
serviceable.
a gray linen dress. with sweet pens
painted upon it, and with the same
flowers on hat and parasol, wa thd
toilet worn by French marquise ut th
Grand Prix.
Black will be very fashiOnabIy worI
all summer, handsome toilets Of silE
satin, or grenadine being pr0fuael
trimmed with Jet bands, special ornR
tments, and ietted-lace, or relieved by 4
bright color, as preferred
Beautiful wash costumes are made Of
sheer light-colored ecru batiste. Or
Saxony muslin, the skirt being trimmed
with embroidered Aounces and killings,
and the waist with embroidered bands
and narrow hounces to match.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-27
How He Was Cured.

In 1874 Wombwell' Is menagerie visited
Tenbury, in Gloucestershire, and on
that occasion the female elephant, Liz
zie by name, drank large quantity Of
cold water when heated after long
walk, the animal, as q consequence.
being attacked with severe internal
spasms. A local chemist, a Mr.. Turley,
being called in as medical adviser. sue
ceeded in relieving the elephants pain,
the treatment including the application
Of very large blister to the side. The
menagerie in due course went its way,
but in May. 1879, it again visited Ten
bury, and as Mr.. Turley stood at his
shop watching the geological procession
pass down the street the elephant
stepped out Of the ranks, crossed from
one side of the street to the other, and
having advanced to Mr.. Turley, placed
her trunk round his hand, and held il
firmly, at the same time making, as Mr..
Turley informs me, peculiar gruntine
NOISE as if byway Of welcome. Thus il was
clear that after an interval Of five years
Lizzie had recognized an old friend in
Mr.. Turley, and that, moreover, she re-
membered him with sense Of graft
tude for his successful endeavors to
relieve the pain from which she had
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-27
WOODBURY., NJ, THURSDAY, JULY n, 1882

'sDo you s'pose,n said honest Peter,
with dim remembrance Of his grand
mothers lesson. ssyou could be happy
at Hawks Farm
sOh, Mn Peokl''
But say yes or nols pleaded Peter.
"Wiil you be my wife, Miss Field7"
And the word which foated upon
Peters ears, through the wells and
wraps which be was now valorously
hugging close up to him, was ssYesI''
T never was 90 happy in all my lifelp
said Peter, rapturously.
Nor ], whispered the voice behind
the veil.
And then Peter took courage to kiss
her. and then Red Robin SHE'D at .
tree-stump, and then, all too soon. ap-
peared SQUIRE Fields square. red house
behind the appIe-trees. And Peter
helped his fasscee out as tenderly as If
she were q bar Of solid gold and he .
miser. And up dashed Mr.. Hiram
JelIifer,s yarnished side box road wagon.
and turning around. Peter Peck saw
sprinRing from it Jessie Field.
Mas Il w;tbcraftg Notb;nc "A ~ I
,.,,.. q. t,,n.o. .,,aot, III a.s;,:--s
.,-,,,,,, r, ~ - .,,~ ss..,:-s. @ :.. -. -
In sa;l9ls .,,sa :. ~. 80 .': 49,. "-sn s.
- ! ss M;ss ps4.a = = 80. . 49, =, { !
-. -. s - -
raStsa t' h;n, - - ' 90 III. =
4 pstsr M Dc. pscs .,.,,s : -, v,,,s;,a ,,,..,,
for breafb mn what hat vashs M to A do2 shon15 6
he tell Miss Betsey that Il was ali :
mistake-tbat he had taken her for her
niece or should he
Rut AZ that ;natant Id cancbt ! Aoat.
inr olimnse If .1aasia,a radiant tara
turnad n e Iall;far,s and ! a ~. ,;ra :
revelation 70 him
aHang il ali p eroaned Peter to him
self; ssthat other fellow has been ahead
Of me / And I don't care copper cent
she's only feather. headed little coauat
after all and Miss Retsav Il worth tuo
Of her. and / ain,t a. verv vounc mvsalf
and there newer was 1 Peck vat that
didn't stick by thing when once he'd
said it,
$50 taking Miss Rotsov,s o~r,, +sr,,a,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-27

| fingers chow rnanv wears Y n a;ncs
eranther courted Won ,,
'sGood land o. Goshen r said Granny
Peck, "what is the boy talkin' about p
.ssBecause I want to know what be
said. = said Peter reddenino to tbe very
rnnta ~ his ba;v .sT,,r ,o;,,, - o,,,,.t;,,
mvself orannv and + ba;n.t M h.d 4 i = q
r,er;anca { and + + dor,t rrov ,,ow a :,
to work. 3
ayUa1l r . ~ u.:z 80 -
ssTrv 10 yamamba, tbara,s .ood
sonl ,; : ,,x,,ad 8 pa,o, e.sw;ns,. 30
s.r.,. s 1oars,sa s. - g.
w;th srn,atS, a. at;, 80 e;s.rse | .e.'.:' ss.a'
q fy.,sa ~ hla.~a5 ara,,.,,s C.
j oh.r.ad nom.
.sprt hr,ns,, ,..,.., s. -.
~. ~ . - = Aen A''i'
!. a. - -. ~ % s''- ''0'' ~" "ss
- s,a
IL - 49, 80 ~ =. - $40 s''s
q, ~s.z,s. H., .';..sa rss.ss = =. ..- 80
s.Ts.s,. - !. s...h,~ !. - .:.s1o d. So IN,
a' 7sA0A' .alu : e.oi' ss
na.nesseu W neu NOUN, ana wasneo
~ ,ne Dusey wagon ana ! ca.cuiasc %
sas: - - = ..ue no'Ae ".'n "e ll0n 'ne
- aans !. ~ ;,.,
,;oht ,-saos.;na,s sasl..4 sss.s 1. ..o,s.' ,a1s
s.Mooa,s :. ~ -, $500 ~ - -
ta~ad pata. = v q, -p - ~.s.sa a,sss A.uS ar
= = ~ -'s ~ iA's
aAra h. -. -.
souaezsd NV hard r,;sh s az = h.na ~ ~, {,
wasn't : s7r;r;r, m;t, .nsL
az .,-, ,,.stt;a.4 -, ~ L,s -. - ss..1 w
.or,5 - ! = sa,'3s-.as o. I !. 80 80, 4, -. 49,
ssHawt,s Es-s AnsTs : - 14'a 49,. ,.'s
a.sa.,~ : - : : a . aA. ~. anu . salu alun
And. We y was ], married The mart fail Al
dearv me daa,v ma, how ,ono ono II, i,
tbat saamsIs
ID nTt - sonnds a..n anan-,. ), 80 pa4a-
dasnor.7artIr npnt "a -. 49, 49,
ofr ! : wbola ,a+oh !, ,h;alo.r - ,raa5.s @
On = wnoie pascn 9 hickory Wooass
Don' De analo, Fe1er, sald tne OLD
iaoy, laying q Kindly nand on his
s,.s 3 =, 80 O., "a'u a.n
sns = Know you're . COCO iad. ANA III
oes oooAey sns iisay les
o.,s m,sn oouiu 'nlnA So gran
y, ,.r sa.u ls'er' WIN slen'
.1r = : M ~, -ann's' Sa'u nls' ecA'
= so1ss:',. rs -'.s.y :,1
.n Asasso. s@. o ss'u 1esei'
81 " vess.. ,eiu
snu nassy ssiu tyranny recs,
e-o..'.4e -. - W.slo1e0 nAnus' " na'
- - -: =: = = : .e'sy wll.e p'e0e
=, M - ., asAo 10 y ~ = VIM pia0e
.sch.,. - a..-.
pa.e. .ns-s. 80 sap' sa'.
o. - - @Y-'' $500
y - =, 81. 81 -. = ~ - : s'0 ''A' Sl'e =
- -
80 - : 9'e. p.:e1 .ls senlso anu
:, .--> 80 - = app 0a1 mug
49,, ,..r = a. s.sss: So, -.
...u's ~, = 49, - = asoA pa.'s' =
-, -, = 0s -''sA 'ea-s = es souns
And vhan IL :. = H;~or, 1a,,;fax a.
v;llaoa stora.clarL sntar IN ~adolant , 10, .
: !, o,,,s.,,v, "a oa1a.aa - s-s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-27

Whiting and water cleans white
paint and window glass nicely.
Spirits Of ammonia, diluted little,
will cleanse the hair thoroughly.
Earthly mould should never be
washed from potatoes, carrots, or other
roots until immediately before they are
to be cooked.
Cold boiled potatoes used as soap viii
clean the hands and keep the skin soft
and healthy. Those not oyer-boiled are
the best.
Beef having tendency to be tough
can be made very palatable by stewing
gently for two hours. with pepper and
salt, taking out about pint OF the
liquor when half done, and letting the
rest boil into the meat. Brown the
meat in the pot. After taking up, make
q gravy Of q pint Of liquor saved.
To drive away flies. buy an ounce Of
oil Of lavender and pour half Of it in
pint bottle Of cold water, and shake
it up; the mixture is a mechanical one
only; if dissolved in alcohol it is a
perfect solution; but this becomes more
expensive; scatter your oil of lavender
on table cloth and the flies will go
away; three or four doses auficed to
drive away pest Of flies from country
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-27

IL -ls- Il L
- s s;~ea.;s .s a.s.1 - s -aa-s..;ss - ;ss
lag ule04or 49,. ~ s''J a.a'. 'essAs
!. 'ns ", = ooAse-s.s o.11. = oAel
s.so Aoou acaas nlas = slso' 4 o1Ses
slVe quanu'les' wha'ever leiuse nap.
pens 70 Pc On nand' wne'neI spolleo
gram, pu'flo mea' or o'ner leluse' Inc
resuis OF sucn mess, wnen gwen 70 =
SOW about 20 pig, or having h11ef a'
ner side, Is inevitably damaging 70 tne
pigs. Inc mlik glands act IN sucn 2
case as an outlet Tor offending sub
stances that get INTO fne system through
the stomach. or that, through any
species OF disordered action, are en-
gendered within the system. From
this it will be seen that the milk OF an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
CONSTIPATION,
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to Glossy
BLACK b single application of this DYE. II i'm
parts ms tufai COLOR acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Drugg, SIS or sent ny express receipt Of g.
OFFICE. Is MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
DR.. TUFTS HANCAL Of Valuable Information and y
ACsefhl Eeeeipts viii be mailed rREE applieatio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
WHAT THE CONVENTION MEANT

1t is customary to endeavor to ascertain
the meaning of legislative and other bodies
by referring to their debates, and as there
is difference of opinion as to what the
Republican Convention really meant by its
Sunday law resolution, this practice may
be resorted to with profit. The reso-
lation as reported from the Committee
on Platform simply pledged the party to
sustain the present Sunday laws, or simi-
" lar ones" A delegate from the South.
ern part of the State offered as an amend
ment resolution pledging the party to
such amendments of the existing laws as
would make them effective. Now this
amendment was rejected. The only pos
sible deduction from these facts is that the
Convention did not mean to adopt plank
which would provide for an effective Sun.
day law. 1t cannot be supposed that il
thought the present laws sufficient, and
therefore rejected the amendment referred
to as supeifluous. 1t could not possibly
have held that position, because every dele.
gate present knew that the existing Sun.
day laws had proved wholly ineffective, and
were dead letters. The significance of the
rejection of an amendment which, if &C.
cepted, would have put the Republican
party upon a definite and unmistakable
basis, cannot be missed. The episode
demonstrates conclusiyely that the Conven
ton was not prepared to adopt clear ant
unambiguous attitude on the question. Il
desired to evade the real issue, and to Jug
gle with words and this is plainly what il
did
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

tyrant and oppreHsor would be that his
bright home was in the setting sun, but
though this might satisfy the tyrant and
oppressor it is hardly substantial enough
for a jury. Colonel Ingersoll has made a
curiously ford and irrelevant defense, and
the impression that it may after all have
been the best that was possible under the
circumstances does not tend to weaken
the belief that if justice is done his clients
will be convicted. Nevertheless the gen.
eral opinion at Washington appears to be
that the jury will either acquit the de-
PENDANTS or fail to agree. OF course con-
spiracY is very difficult to establish in
Court, and therefore these defendants have
had great advantage over the Govern.
ment. But when the trial is ended, no
matter what the verdict of the jury, or
whether it renders any verdict, we think the
public generally will have anticipated the
formal findings by adopting the conviction
that Dorsey, Brady and Company are
guilty as charged in the indictment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
PASSENGER LISTS,

OMAHA, September 7tb.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento September 11th :
D. G. Mccoy and family, Pekin. China G.
S. Whitman, Washington Mes. w. w.
Stevens, Miss May Stevens. Kewanee, IL, /:
John IL. GJselaar, Mrs. L. G. Dumest, Miss
Ella Dummett, Miss +. &. Freeman, San
FIancisco; w. Morris, London; +. w.
Moore, Oregon !; w. S. Or, Virginia; w.
Brown and family. WhItefeld, n. H.: Miss
Plousky. New York; Miss Patton, Genevs,
Ill.
Sixty. five through emigrants left on last
nights train, to arrive IN Sacramento Sep.
TENDER 14th.
CABIN, September 7th.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
james Coughlan end wife, Jacob Gumpertz.
Z. L. Gerald and wife, J. S. Robertson.
Meroe Charles, San Francisco Mrs. T. S,
McInerny and three children, Miss Ella Nc.
Inerny, st. Louis; Mrs. r. O. Patterson,
Belfast, Me j; David Mckenzie, Salt Lake
City; Z. j. Dehart and wife, Miss Dehsrt.
Portland, Or; l.. Lion, r. E. Mcpherson
dianapolis, Ind; Thomas FailoD, California ;
J. 5. Oyster, U. S. A; G. G. Baker, c. H,
Field, Chicago; Mrs r. Barclay, Carlin.
New; Mrs. Spoor, Port Townsend; Mrs.
Partridge, Washington Territory; Valentine
Love and wife. New York; G. w. Carlton.
Oregon II. F. Taylor, Pennsylvania Kate
NJ Smith, Columbus. Ala; john Davidson.
Montreal, Canada; 140 emigrant passengers,
including 90 males, TO arrive in Sacramento
September Oh.
NEwHALL September 7th.-Passed here
to-day to arrive in San Francisco Tomorrow
@ w. Holmes, Yuma; W. Hassett, P.
Henry, Tombstone; S. Snyder, w. SNYDER,
Santa Ana; B. P. Hill, San Diego P. Wete.
ner, Mexico; DR.. J. Campbell, San Fran
cisco James McCulely, DR.. a. Nebinger,
Philadelphia ]. B. McMsn. Los Angeles /:
G. I. Sewall, New York; VIM. Scott, Los
Angeles; Miss Josie Wilder, Sacramento ;
Q. w. Gibson, B. Ames. San Francisco; C.
+: Mather, Iowa; u. G. Knowdson, York.
will, H.; j. Heasberg. Guadalupe, Mex:
VIM. Applecate. Tucson; w. W. Dsffy. San
Francisco; J. B. Brook. Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
THE GREsKBAcK CONVENTION

The Greenback Convention which is
sitting in San Francisco appears to be
quite literally an assemblage of "cranks. u
fttooks as though quite large percentage
OF the members were more or less insane.
and this is by no means improbable, since
it is well known that men and women Of
feeble intelligence commonly fly off to the
more extravagant doctrines of all kinds,
whether in religion, political economy,
finance or politics. The San Francisco
Greenbackers spent the first day in quar-.
reiing among themselves, and according to
the reports of the local press the Conven.
tiou was several times on the verge of a
free fight. Yesterday they adopted plat.
form of the most heterogeneous and con-
fused kind. 1t is sort of hash of all the
"isms " in existence. It is anti. every
thing; anti.whisky, anti.raiIroad, anti.na.
tional bonds, adjustable currency. anti.
payment of the national debt. Il has a
plank demanding that the general Govern.
ment shall lend money to the people with
out interest-and doubtless also without
security. II is not said where the money
is to comS~fS2m, but we suppose special
~,sTes are to Be .svied for the purpose
Most odd of all, this queer Convention of
half-crazy agitators declares FOR ne ..ain-
tenance of the present tariff, thus maQlhg It
apparent that none of them possess the least
comprehension of the topics concerning
which they think themselves competent to
legislate. We have no doubt that more
able Convention could have been supplied at
wholesale rates from Stockton or Napa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
SECOND EDITION.

second euition OF the REooRD-UNIos is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD UNION will present tine latest news obtain
able at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition of the RECORD UNION
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
Competitors as far north Chico, on the California
aud Oregon Railroad west to Benicia, and south to
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
VILE ard all intermediate places. The second edition
natter will be found each day upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
lsGEKsoLI's osAroRY.


Colonel Insersoll has be IN doing some
very "tcploftical " talking in defense of
the defendants in the Star Iscute cases, but
it is often quite impossible ts.race the con.
nection between his topics and the case
before the Court and jury. his pe,ora.ion
was gorgeous piece of rhetpric, but what
is meant it would bs bard to determine.
What Mary Magdalen, the Grucifxion,
and Woman's Love, have to do with the
question of swindling the Government of
the United States by an elaborate mail
contract system, perhaps es sn the eloquent
Colonel himself would be puzzled to ex-
plain. No doubt, like the Western orator
in "Martin Chuzzslwit," his answer to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

HNSIAFE OF LEAVITT MILLER, DECEASED
H Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Ad.
mlnistratriX OF the Estate OF LEAVTTT MILLER.
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons having
GAINS against the Estate of the said LEAyJTT
MILLER, deceased, to present the same with the
necessary vouchers TO the said Administrators. AT
the office OF L. S. Taylor, No ESQ street, in the
city OF Sacramento within four months after the
first publication OF this notice
Sacramento, September s, 1882.
ELIZABETH B. MILLER, Administrators
L. s. TAYLOR, Attorney for Administrator
IS law4yF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
ARIZONA.
Terrific Powder ENpIosion-Omcia In
ycsttgatI0a,


ycstieatI0n.
Tucson, September 7tb.-The Stars special
adyices from Guaymas, via Hermosii!o. to
September 9Th, say: The powder house of
Feldner & Van Barstell, at Gusymas, stu.
ated on the mil at the foot Of Contra street,
blew up on the afternoon of the ID. 1t con-
tanned upwards OF 10000 pounds of .Judson
tonite and other kinds of powder. The ex.
element was great for several hours, men,
women and children running out CT their
houses and making for the church. In fif.
teen minutes after the explosion upwards OF
200 people were copgregated in the latter
building. One man had his legs blowG off,
and died from the effects. Houses and ali
kinds of buildings were cracked, and the roofs
destroyed. Doors and windows were blown
In and crockery destroyed. the damage to
the city is estimated ut SlO0 0OO.
Colonel Ii. A. Bowen, special agent of the
Government, and Brewster Cameron, general
agent of the Department Of Justice, are
here making al Investigation in regard to
United States Government matters. They
leave for San Francisco tomorrow on official
business.
Connected by Rail and Wire.
Tucson, September 7Gh-The Star special
from Total Wreck says that the telegraph
line reached there to-day, and an office i;
opened. The railroad has reached Calabasas,
and Tucson is now in communication by
wire.
A Prosperous Mining Camp.
Total WRECK. September 7th.-The town
OF Total Wreck to day was connected with
the outside world by telegraph, and caused
much rejoicing among its citizsns. Total
Wreck is destined to be one of the prominent
mining camps in the Territory, and the To.
tai Wreck mine is second to none on the Pa.
cifc coast, having about two aud hall
millions in sight, and ali parts of the mine
now in ore. a twenty-staup mill is in
course Of erection. which will be completed
about the 1st Of October.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Races at Oakland and Chico Disastrous
Fire at MERGED - Homicide In Yuba
C0uIty-Fire On Ex-Governor staaford's
Tehama County Raneh-OperatiOns of
The Mormon PricsthOOd-Nominati
by the Dem0crats-TerriGc Powder Ex-
piosiOn at Guaymas-The Water War In
Fresno CounIy-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

SAN JOSE, September 7th.-Tha Demo-
cratic County Convention completed its
lsbors this afternoon by nominating the fol.
lowing county and legislative ticket: State
Senators, B. D. Murphy and @. Il. Maddox
members Of Assembly, A. Il. Hunter, OF
Santa Clara Adam Refill, of Gilroy; J. M.
Townsend, OF San jose Sheriff, B. V. Bran.
ham; Clerk, w. II. Owens; Recorder. J.
NJ. Pitmsn Treasurer, T. III. P6ster: As
SCISSOR, L. A. Splitter Distric. Attorney. ].
III. Campbell; Superintendent of Schools, Z.
j. Gillespie; Surveyor, John Coombe Coro.
ner, DIR. A. McMahon. Resolutions indoors.
ing the State platform. and urging the
Legislature in case the Railroad Commission.
ers prove incompetent or dishonest, we're
passed.
Democratic Mass Meeting.
SAN JOSE, September 7th,-A mass meet.
ing of Democrats was held at Music Hall
this evening, to ratify the county and State
! nominations There was large attendance.
Addresses were made by L. c. Marshall, W.
w. Foote and Professor Welcker.
Joint Democratic Convention.
BAKERSFIELD, September fth.-The Demo-
cratic State Senatorial and Assembly Joint
| Convention, comprising the counties Of Fres.
no, Tulare, Kern, Mono and Inyo, was held
. hare to-day, and nominated 2. Reddy, of
4sAouo SOhhk1s TUG anu w. L..
Morton, of Tulare county, for the Assembly.
FL Dorado Coanfy Democrats.
PLAcERvILLE, September 7th.-The Demo-
cratic County Convection met to-dsv.-fhe
nominses are: For Sheriff and Collector.
Thomas A. Gait; Treasurer, J. D. Skinner !;
Assessor, e. Morterssn; District Attorney.
George II. Ingham Joint Assembly, rhoma s
Rowland: County Assembly, Charles f.
Irwin Joint Ssnat1r. Hon. J. II. Miller :
County Clerk, n. L Kohn.
Democratic Nominations In Mono County
-wrestllng Match.
BoDIE, September. 7th-The Democrats
nominated q full county ticket yesterday.
Sheriff, c. F. Mckinney Assessors, Richard
McAIpin Clerk, B. 81. Miller.
In she wrestling match to-day, collar and.
elbow, for $500, Dan Mcmillan, If Booze.
wop, defeating Tom Fox, of San Francisco.
Fox did not take fail
judicial Nomfnaiio ns-Adjearnment or
the state Convention.
EUREKA, September 7sh.-The following
Judicial nominations we're made this after
noon Third District comprising Enleralda
and Lyon counties, Wm. Ssweli, Of Lyon !:
Fifth District, ccmprising Lander, Churchill
and Nye counties, w. G. Grimes, of Chirchill;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
HOME and ABROAD.

Case OF Asiatfc Cholera in Rhode Island
Sports of the Tarf-Iilinois and Ne
braska State Conyeniions-Ihe Tariff
Ceamissien-Nomin ations for Congress
The storm in Texas-SeciaI science
Association The Star Route Tris.-Af-
fairs I'm Foreign Landslide. y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
NEW MEXICO.
Railroad Detective Assassinatea,

LAS VEGAS, September 7sh.-Chsrles Har-
ris, railroad Pinkerton detective, was assss.
sinated last night at San Antonio, a small
station few miles south of Socorro. Two
men alightsd from an emigrant train, ap-
preached Harris, who was standing on the
platform, and shot him dead. Both men es-
capped
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
STORE FOR SALE,

SlTUATED AT LIVE OAK, ON THE LINE -
OF the Oregon Division, c. p R. r. III
doing good cash business a good chance to LII
make money. Only parties having about 81 SEQ need
apply: For full particulars address Il. J. GOD.
FREY, Live Oak, Suffer county Cal ss-Ims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
Opposilion br ,he mormon pries1hnoh

Opposition by The MOrmOn Pricstha0d.
SALT LAKE, September 7th.-The Nor.
mon priesthood have been circulating secret
circular, giving instructions to their people
directly opposite to the law and rulings of the
Commissioners. One of the circulars was un-
earthed to-day. They have also decided to
have three Bishops sit with the precinct reg
istrars and oversee the registration. The
Gentiles are much incensed st this interior.
ence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
NOTICE,

4 HAVE SOLD TO F. IL. SLACK, OF THE RIy
Il erside Dairy, my dairy and milk business in the
city OF Sacramento. and / resp .ctfully recommend
MN 70 the patronage of my former customers
September L, 1882. [sS- 4plm-l j. P, SARSFIEID