davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

ELECTI0S CT OFFICEGs. At a regular
meeting 81 Marshall Lodge, No. f., X. of
F., held Thursday night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
y. c., :. Il. Wit; {. C.. W. :. Woodson ;
V. C., 10. Lane stern; p, Paul LatOuche ;
". OF T., Robcrl j. Mcdowell; VI. Of e.,
james W. Carr; X. OF Il. and 5, Rufus
W. jenkins; NJ. at A., Bey. +. Crump
/. g., -; q. c.. Thco. Roach. Repre-
sentative 70 Che Grand Lodge, :. y. Wit.
The position OF VI. oi i. has been flied
fifteen terms consecrtiyely by William i.
Mcdowell. This l. said TO be most oX-
ccllcnt organization, il beneficial feature
being carried Cut to the entire satisfaction
Of all Interested.
Syracuse Lodge, No. .. Knights oi
Pythias. elected the following officers Inst
night for the ensuing term: james John
Ston, +. c.: y. G. DOnnella, &. c.; II. L.
Jones, Y. c.; i. y. Gray, Prclate; ". /.
Cree, VI. Of T.. v. J.. Woody. NJ. OF Il.
G.. =. Bowdcn, K. oi Il. and :; G. W.
Talby. NJ. at \; representative 20 tie
Grand Lodge, !. NJ. FoSsctt. Syracuse
Lodge viii hereafter meet in Odd-Fcll0Ws'
Hall, corner Of MAYO and Franklin streets,
or every Monday night instead OF Friday
night, ~ heretofore. The Lodge is in a
highly prosperous condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

irhiered at the Pos'-ofuce at Richmond. Va, as
seeond-class mauerI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

lSIO-l EssK Oh RloUaDrD,y
Inl-uI. .lr.N. -

TEHE DIRECTORS Or THIS BANK
4 HAVE DECLARED 4 BisiDfSD GE J
PR ca NJ. f5r s4.Jl Ter shared Gu' NJ fe r. .ltI
a. t'rra.ttiE month. .aysbic Q, ne t."khol.'-s
Nloe0f ..lsJ on a., "a afi.r JauHlgy2. lss3.
dc21-iw JAiftS .uILf.t. 'I.Aitr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
TX cHAScERY.

lsS2-iN VACATION:
n,%Siin. ,,,,'.iin Is c"A"cHH'.
'.he object Of this suit E. % make partition. by
sale Or otLcFwis., Of De house AMI l0s of which
Riclard tiamlin died sri1sd 1n1 pOsses.i, situate
on stockton and Sixteenth streets, ely 81 Han-
And anidagil having been made ana sled iha,
due diligence has been used on Tho part Of The
plaintiffs - ascertain In what county or corpora
lion the following dsfendlnt IN said sut are With
out eflect-yiL.. taslr Lee. Egtcu Ice, Kate ----
who was formerly Katie Lee and - her bgs-
- her husband, Jane --- formerly Jane Lee
and = her husband, and that ne names OF tic
husbands Of the sad Kate ----, Frances -.
and Jane ---- are unknown: 10 ls Criescd that tic
said Caesar Lee, Egber. Lee, Katie --- and -
her husband, rIances --. ani = lcr husband,
aud Jane ----- and - ror husband. dD APPEAR
here vi itiin one month aflcr duD publication OF
ihls order and do what nag be- ncces ry 10 protect
their interest IN this nix
'o'' IT, F.. DUyAr., CLERK.
VIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS or
Y tICE OF TIE CiBCuIT COURT OF Sur
RY COUNTY. DECEMBER 0, IeS2-iN VA
CATION:
Charles VI. Gray plainan'.
against
B. +. Winfield and Emma Wlrasld, his wife.
George F..W.n8old, Henry Winlcii aud Dtr-
ence Cray Decker, inilnts under the age OF
twenty-Onc years. AID Cclim H. seysaour, ia bis
own right aud as executor OF lno last wiz aud
testanicnt of Z. G. Gray, deceased. Defendants,
iScgAS.I.l.
The o5ject of ihis suit Is 70 impelcll li,e VII II
T. c. Gray. deceased. Whlcbwas admitted o. pro-
bate aud record In tie Connty Court Of -gny
county on The 2sih day OF NOgsmtcr, 1882, aui
Of which Celim II. Seymour qalh5. . ~ executor.
and 20 have sud viii set aside ana aunG.ied aud
tie povcrs OF said executor re:oked.
And aniiayit having been made and Giel thai
tie deicu ianti, Ccl!m II. f.Ttn01T and CiaTcace
Cray Decker. arc nOn-r1 siden's OF the SLlse of
virginia, 40 Is ordered That the Shii defendants.
Ceiiu, II. seymour and Chrc8cc Gray Decker. do
appear here within one NON after Jpc Ia5ical
cf this order, and do what may be Necessary 10
protect their interest in tbs salt
copy-Teste:
A. z. EDWARDS, Clerk.
MCGUIRE 4 ELLErs,tn
X. T.. BoYKfN, ,"F Ie o-sa4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
ELECTRo.yOLrAlC BELTs. &c.
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.
WE SEND DH. DYES CELEBRATED
u.ECTRO-YOLTAIC BELTS AND OTHER
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
OF TRIAL FOR THIRTY DAYS,
TO MEN ONLY,

YOUSG OR MDDLE-AGED'
who are suffering froia NERVOUS DHb'LlI D.
LOST VITALITY, LACK or NERVE FO"CA
AND vIGOR, WASTING WEAKNESSES and
all those di-eaaeq Of a PERSONAL NATURE re-
ful.!ne from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES
SPEEDY relief and complete restoration oi
HEALTH, yIGOR, AND MANHOOD GUAfAN'
TErD. The giandcst discovery Of Tie nineteenth
century. Send at once for illustrated I@'phie'
iiee' "'u'''' yOLTAIC BELT COMPANY.
an 5-Saiy ''''i ''''''' '"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
NAIioS,I BASK or ymCIvn.l
rLaNfrns H5rio$N. EA,1

TItNIINh IlFIlI|NI IlHh-I
IIcuMoND, =. Ictt,fhcf ~, I--s.
Ti'IIE BOARD or DIRECTORS NF
! THIS bANN iayc thi~ dly declared = N'tt-
G.aG 81 .DfI ~ y GENT. fnce 90 t.sI plt II
thc fsuli1 81 thc D. FOX uD.ths, psJ is 0n nui
ll .fr jr Ii rs -. lett.
dc4t-iw MANS S. QrAELEs. Ccsil.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
CoVET 0EnEEsq.

IN TIE UUsTlNGS COURT OF THE
4 CITY OF iikEtHEsgE gER, DECkMDEE u,
les2-iN VACATION:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
altllmuad Alispatth.
sAruRDAY......DECEMBER 80, 1882.

1S-Ti'E CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED cIRcr.
LArioN or ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

DIyIDESD No. Q.

4 DIEtDIND OF = PR CFSr. nii a. arii
io creditors 90 ana after rttf.tf itr.u'st
-Gil, D.. .kin. 30 I,Fcgu,. ll.lccl CO.. fli8l .r..
CIhHLEo =. Wliil tpct.
lie e2I-iw if'.fe..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

KICnUOND, VA, UtceniI1r y. It-2.
NOTICE.-THE BOARD OF DIRECT
~ Oiis of the Merchants satioual Bank OF h!ch-
mODi have this day declared DIVIDEND OF
THkEE AND OsE-HALE PR CENT. Oa TIE
capital stock oul of The net profits Os e plgt siN
month fsec Of all taxes, payable 10 the fteck-
holders on aDd after the I'd day Of January, i-c3.
De 20 cod,J11 J.f.GLkNN, u i.ef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

Miss CHAIR OTTE THOMPSON At TIE THEA
TRE. The New Jane Eyre was presented
with great satisfaction TO large audience
at the Theatre last night. Miss Thompson
playing the tillc-r0le OF q much-opprcssed,
but Ecycr-t0-bc-clushcd, orphan girl. Her
acting is wonderful. Time deals with her
with gentle hand, and she remains to-day,
as she has long been, an ornament to the
stage.
The new version OF the play IS vastly
plcasantcr than the old ore. Jacob Butter
cup, the butter, does much to tighten It mp
with fun. Nr. Craig's Lord Rochester was
very good; 20 was Mr. Yerancc's De Leon,
thc Frenchman.
Altogether, the parts were well filed
and the piece nicely put on the stage. The
house on tire at the end Of the third acl
was capital.
There will be 4 Jane Eyre matinee to-
day.
Tonight Miss Thompson will appear ii
her new play, silk or Cotton-a comedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

Mr.. Massey's notice to Mr.. John s. Wise
makes about twenty-four printed pages OF
q pamphlet. The following synopsis covers
the main points:
ASH LAWN, ALBENARLE COUNTY, VA.,}
fcOo 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
A BsOLUTELY PURE.

---s~s--.--.-----.-.----- ---p----.-.-.----~s---.
A DsoLuTELY PURE.
##n&F #F$ #n& S'% %$}$F "A a I
EE ESS goo . 7 4 a Al L..
SaS Sh Sa1 (, kkS#SS s. s., SSS$SsF F0G
Hpa "a 4 4 sk kf < HMM 1IS N 9 ads ss
Err sr'rS 3? 2 Y Y Y 3 BOP : F'. ErEH Hi: Hnf
+ 90 wv wv bbpb' EEEEn / =. =.
AMUSEMENTs.
WE HALL, 23o0 BROAD STREET,
l. FAsr.-Ye continental iea-partIc viii oom.
MONDAY NIGHT, January first A lyste OF 80
players: General Washington and Ntrth., "
Miss Custis and Sc General Lafayette, Baron Won
Hs'"''h eht Nis'u.'ht aaa htANe
more.
NIB We folk VIII bring peanuts snd hilei cios,.
nuts win put sc hc'i- In tktirc pockets.
Ye tckcts, 80 cents IN silver. DC 3o-2l
DICHMOND THEATRE-TO-DAY.
MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
in Two plays.
JANE Eyre MATINEE. 2P.M
Admission, 2 = and soc. Reserved seat !. Tb'.
Souvenirs viii bc given 10 tie lldiC, At ,iia matt
nee.
IN The cyeniag AZ g drsi time IN ;his ci.r cf .ir
SILK or COTTON.
MONDAY Dir. NJ =. CURTIS a. sAlpT ~
POStN. ce 30-i,f
1 NNOUNCEliENT EXTRAORDINA-
"a RY-TiE MUSICAL EVENT.
FOUR NlONIS ONLY AND GRAND SAIrG-
DAY MATlNEE.
flrrt 1pl esuncc In Richmond of
GOEAfiNS OPERA COMPANY, With
TA1LlAPlETGA,
the "2rlf''megi spFItTs 12rlI9ae' supported" "'
WEDNESDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY
NATfNEE-IN NA.CDT"rY.
THURSDAY AND FI1DAN EYESlSCs--
PIRATES or PES/ANCE.
SATURDAY EFtNING--?ATiENCf
Enlargcl ard Complete Orchestra; Grand Ca0-
~, OF 30 Voices. New, tlccant, ana ,orrce. Goa
tuinc5; Special Scenery. PgOpcgiles otc.
Popular eIcrt friccs-'icscrycd sclts tcytn.r cl.
noor, 20 rcseNtd seats lcyenngl balcony = {.
admis- s-ion 70 noor admission o balcony, &C.;
admission e. gallery, soc.
Popular Matinee Pliccs-5O and 75c.; roaergcl
seats. -.
salo OF seats begins Monday ~ M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
Briefs and Personals.

Supervisors Of election can ret their
money by calling UPON United States Mar.
shal j. i. Hughes at his Office, in the
custom-house.
All arrangements between the Charlotte
Thompson Company, now filing an engage
ment at the Richmond Theatre, and both
the st. Joseph Orphans Societyand the st.
| Vincent de Paul Society, have been an.
nulled, and the company plays solely upon
its own merits.
Sunday hours win lie observed at the
post-office New-Year's dav.
! Those who served as supervisors at the
late election can now draw their money by
calling upon United States Marshal Hughes.
We will publish the names OF those per-
sons Vhs viii receive on New-Year's llay
where same are furnished Us to-day.
The Norwegian brig Aabine. 80 tons.
! y. Blk master. cleared for Rio de ,yaneiro
| yesterday with 3,040 barrels -four. valued
at $4,000, shipped by the IIaxall-C Crcn-
shaw Company.
The Governors two children sick with
yarioloid have mid cases. and are doing
well. \ third child is slightly indisposed
from some other cause.
There is very little change IN DR.. Mimi
gerode's condition. He il still very sick.
The New Orleans city Item notices the
death in that city on Tuesday last OF Major
| William II. Toler. in the fifiy-eighth year
OF his eye, native OF Noored, Hardy
county, W. Va. Deceased was n veteran
of the Mexican war and OF the Army OF
! Northern Virginia. lie WAS n cousin OF
Richard ". Tolcr, many years since editor
OF the Richmond WIG, and came to Vir.
eina early in the late war a. first lieutenant
| IN company OF Zoliskosky's Fourteenth
! Louisiana regiment. He was n gallant sol
der, and served through the war.
a young lady was robbed OF her hand.
satchel and lis contents (moncy and Jew.
elry) by snatch-tEief yesterday afternoon
She was on Third street near Grace at ths
| time.
To-day i the last day upon which you
can pay your city taxes without incurrino
the penalty denounced by law against d..
linquenis. For iainrc to pay per cent
penalty and interest q. the rate OF pel
cent. per annum VIII be charged
Yesterday Mr.. Andrew CaSci, through
his counsel. Messrs. Cannon & { miney
Instituted II suit against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
orFIcl ylRcISlA FlnE Avn MArise)

pfFICL EINGINIA Flrt ANu ItrINE)
INSURANCE tONiANr
EicUiosD. VA. December IL, Is-2. }
nfVIDEND NOTICr.-The Board "a
II rifcctors cf tbs cohpauy have ihisd4y Ce-
clarei out of TIE profits II The past six
months SENi-ANSUAL DIVIDEND 81 FIVE
PEb CENT. free Of taxi. AMI passed Tie bal
ance Of said profits fSlr.iSl.73I ~ fhc surplus
fund. Dividend payable 10 sioc cshDlfers on aud
after JANUARY isI next.
WS. r.. MCCARTHY.
dc io-3w ,scrcfafy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

OFFICE or SfE INST - rlg. 81 Itft..t
RICHMOND "a, December 20, 1862.
VvIE DIRECTORS Or THIS BANh
4 have this day ccciartf oaf ~ tle clrniasi OF
tho current sis months. tie q. .ul,i HEai-AsAUai
DIVIDEND or FIVE PER CENT free ~ al
iaxes. p3yablc TO tie s'eckholicrs OuCr AIR '.s
"a day ~ JsnulIy, 1888.
dc 23-liJaJ II. G. BURNETT. Csslfer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

one DOLLARS WORTH OF CunisrMAs CARDS
for 80 cents at =. LUwls's, 0I2 Nam street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

1T is my creed-my religion-that the poor
mais mite aud the rich mans abus dance shall be
equally protected by the Government and equally
taxed to m intain the Government that before the
in the great struggle of lfe." N. NJ. ESTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
POLITICAL.

1t is my creed-my religion-that the poor
mans mite and the rich mans abundance shall be
equally protected by the Government, and equally
taxed to maintain the Government that before the
law each mans right arm shall have an even chance
In the great struggle of life" NJ NJ E,TEE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
ODE
Written iu the year 174e

How sleep the brave, who sink TO rest,
Bv all their country's wishes blest
When spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mold,
She ere shall dress a sw7etsr sod
Than Fancys feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung,
By forms unseen their dirEe is susg;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell weeping pilgrim thereto Collins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
ESTEE And CONKLIN.
HON. a. F. PAGE,
Republican Nominee for Congress, second
District, and
HON. A. P. VAN DUSER

WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE
Wv issues OF the day, as follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
CONSUMPTION can Be CURED
F p; e Halls
L tSs tas { alSG.r'.lE|. III

kT Ask FOR DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAI, and take
no other. KIRK. GEAEf d CO., Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

County Committees will please make the neces.
sary arrangements for the meetings
BY order of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. p B. CORNWALL, Chairman.
JAMES r. FINLAYsoN, Secretary. s2l st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

But some miles away there is comfort.
able farm. house, where flowers also bloom
and linen lies bleaching in the sun. 1t is
essentially home of peace and kindness
is spread round, and is made to reach many
far beyond its boundaries. Here Kenneth
and his dark-eyed wife live, their happi,
ness tempered by remembrance and her
welcome is as kind and her emile far
sweeter and brighter than it used to be in
the days when knew her as "only Jean. y
[Blackwood's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

young wlfe-found it impossible to remain
there, surrounded by her relations-begsn
several times to send a message to Jean,
carefully scratching out what he bad be-
gun and finally leaving all unsaid, he
ended by hoping his grandmother would be
kind, and make allowances. It was a let
ter written in such evidently low spirits,
and the want of happiness was so painfully
manifest, that il was quite sad to read.
l sat long and talked with the old wom-
an. She told me Jean never would listen to
Kenneth but even she did not know why.
She thought some one had made mischief
Altogether, it was comfort to her to talk
it over with me; and though felt utterly
incapable of giving advice, once the reserve
she usually showed was broken into, SIZE
opened up to me more of her own thoughts
and feelings than / have ever yet seen
and the confidence comforted her.
l went down by the burn side, intending
to speak to Jean, but stopped when l saw
her sitting, her face buried in her hands.
As she heard my footsteps che raised her.
| self up. She had so sad, SO despairing a
| look that felt could not speak to her
| Just then. Her lips parted, and raising her
| eyes she murmured 30 low that | could
hardly catch the words, "a day viii come
when we will know the reason Of all, and
went slowly up the bank, her head droop.
ing, and her hands clasped together, as
| though endeavoring to suppress her excite
ment
When arrived at home l found tele.
gram summoning me south. The dearest
| friend | possessed had been severely in.
| jured in railway accident and within a
| few hours | was going to him my thouphts
too fully occupied to think of Burnside.
Winter had come early. Storms had
already caused havoc among the shipping,
and brought distress to many home.
was Flooding my way through the daily
cares and troubles of my large parish, when
one day received a letter from Jean, re-
minding me of promise had made her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
SE AN
county Central Committee.

VyHE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CEN TRIAL COM.
mittee will ueet at Rhoads " Tow send
House, MONDAY EVENING, September 18th, at
o'clock. Candidates on the Republican Ticket sre
requested to be present, important business will
be transacted. JOHN RIDER Chairman.
A ]. RHoADs, Secretary. s22-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

The County Committees will please make the nee
essary arrangements for the MEETINGS.
By order of the Republican State Central Com
mittee P B. CORNWALL, Chairman.
JAMES r. FISLAysoN, Secretary. s2l st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

Are these totals not appalling confess
they confuse me. But If you take map
of Siberia one could form some idea of its
size by cutting out the size of Germany,
France, Austria, and Hungary for there
would be sufficient land still left over to
create Great Britain and Ireland out of the
single province of Yeneseisk. But all that
enormous expanse is empty. The popula.
tion of Yenese;sk is only 372 600, or about
half the population of Moscow. The whole
population Of Siberia is less than tie popr.
lation of London.
Siberians do not seem distressed ct these
distances, and think nothing of riding 100
miles to attend ball or banquet but
entertainments of that sort are only held
in towns, which are very few, only seven
teen having more than 5000 inhabitants.
Of course much of Siberia is not fit for
colonization-the land ia evidently greatly
altered since the times of the mammoths
and other antediluvian animals. But new.
ertheless there is undoubtedly great want
of population. To supply that want has
been the constant thought of Russian
statesmen. 1t is that which partly has led
them to establish penal settlements in ST.
IBERIA. There is a certain appropriateness
about that which is quite undersigned. 1t
is perhaps not altogether uniting that
Siberia, conquered by a half-brigand,
should become the home of the convict.
Yet it deserves better fate, and it is sure
to have it sooner or later-I hope sooner
than later.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
PHYLLoXsRA.

Official returns of the French vintage
for last year present some instructive ir-
formation concerning the phylloxera. 1t
appears that the total acreage had fallen,
through the ravages, to 300, 900 acres,
being decline of 250,0 from 1880, and
$40 600 since 1874. Some departments
suffered more severely than ever before
In the Charente, for instance, the acreage
1880 to $4,000, while the Charente In
ferieure, which had $40 600 acres in 1875,
and 352. 600 in 1850, had only 80, 900 last
year, the Herault declining from 265, 600
acres to 2l5, GOO. Even in the departments
where, Notwithstanding the appearance of
the phylloxera, there has not been any
diminution in the acreage, there has
been q marked falling off in the
yield, and in the Lot-et Garonne,
with its l75, 900 acres, the yield has fallen
from ], ,23S 900 hectoliters to 667, 900 in
1880, snd 357, 900 last year. In depart
ments which have escaped these ravages
the vintage was very abundant, which ex.
plains why. as already noted, the total
yield for last year was 76S ll9 500 gallons,
as compared with SO, ,S45, 600 for the year
before. But these figures compare unfs-
vorably with the 600 600, 600 gallons of
1874, and the 1000, 900 600 gaallons of
1875. Figures of wine imports and exports
are also interesting here. From 1871 to
1875 the exports averaged $4,000. 600 gal
Ions, but last year they had fallen off to
AZ, 500, 600, while the imports had risen
from $50 GOO gallons in 1871 t. IL, 200, 600
in 1876 and $50 000. 600 gallons last year.
Respecting wine made from raisins. it is
estimated that about $4,000, 600 gallons
were produced in that way last year, be.
sides as much more by second and third
press of the grapes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
San Francisco Stock sales.
COAST AND STATE.

It is known that the amount lost in the
Ukiah stage robbery was about $500.
Flowing and sowing are over and crops
look fine since the last rain at Nicasio
Skating, coasting snowballing and
sleigh riding are the amusements princi-
pally indulged in by the youth of Alturas
nowadays.
The cold, frosty weather continues, and
the miner is assuming an ultramsrine hue as
the season speeds along, and still no water
at Jacksonville.
A lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmeu is to be Instituted at Paradise,
New. There are twenty applications for
membership in the proposed new lodge.
Miller & Helm, proprie.ors Of the Golden
dale and Yakima stage lire, last week
drew eff the stage between The Dalles and
Goldendale and placed sleighs on the route.
Not one in one hundred of the pioneers
of Nevada, says the Carson AppeaL, has
$500 to call his own. The wealthy men of
the State are those who came here after
1865
The Les Angeles Commercial says that
the placer mines, in the Plru canyon, above
the Camulos rancho, are becoming of much
more Importance than formerly, owing to
increased and profitable developments.
The Piru mines are the Oldest in the State.
They were discovered in 1886, and have
been worked continuously ever Stree.
The divers employed by General Banning
to bring up the steel rails which were
dumped outside the harbor in the recent
storm have been very successful. They are
at work steadily, and have brought up
large quantity Of the spilled cargo. The
rails are the property of the Mexican Gem
trail Railway Company. Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Republican, says that at Truckee
Thursday night Constable Greeley dis
covered four young men in the act of
smoking opium in Chinese den. They
were not in the room where the "pipe-
hitters" were, but could plainly see what
was going on in the next room through the
glass door. No attempt was made to ar
rest the smokers or the proprietors of the
house