davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28
Attempt 20 yyreck a Truiu.

NEW YORK, January 28.-This morn
ing a fagman on the New York Central
q Hudson River railroad found a piece
of wood driven between the rails at Riv-
erdale avenue crossing, near the iron
bridge, so as to throw the train off the
track. Two trains had passed over it
safely when the wood was found, the
fange of the wheels having cut into 1t. A
most searching investigation will at once
be set on foot by the police, as well as the
railroad company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28
New York Horald.I

YAKUTsK, SIBERIA, Jan. Z, '82.
Hunt, Secretary of the Navy, Washing
ton:
Telegram received; every effort is max
ing to find the missing men. Melnotte,
with two men, and Russian authorities 20
north. Am dying for a good smoke; 20
at once TO SOmelson's. 80 Main, and have
them ship me One Thousand of their cele-
brated Full Moon cigars.
Signed; MELVILLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28

LOUISVILLE, January 28.-Riyer fall
ing, with 20 feet in the canal and l8 feet
Z inches in the chute on the falls
Weather cloudy and pleasant. Rained
last night. The Jas. w. Gaf, from Mem
phis to Cincinnati; s. P, Coe and tow,
from Cloverport; w. w. 0'Neil and tow,
from New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28
The sIInnesOta Poisonine Casen,

MINNESOTA, MINI, January 28.-In
addition to the three persons whose death
from trichin@ was mentioned in these
dispatches, five more of the seventeen who
were stricken are so dangerously ill that
their lives are despaired of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, January 2S-Loans in.
crease, 81, ,894, 100 specie decrease, $40s, 800;
legal tenders increase, S864,809 deposits
increase, &,llS,300 circulation increase,
$4,000; reserve decrease, S572525. Banks
now hold S9,l0l $50 more than legal re.
quirements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28
Family Poisoned.

CoR1NTH, KY, January pa family
named Romano, living on the outskirts Of
town, were poisoned night before last at
supper. 1t is supposed that arsenic was
in corn bread. Five of the family are
lying at the point Of death. No investi-
CATION has been made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28
Revolution in the Household (!
COOKING
r0, "FAVORITE" v,vv
OIL!
As an Article OfPurity aud Economy
Unsurpassed.

HlHE COOKING OIL, manufactured ex-
J. pre- sly for family use by the MEMPHIS
OIL COMPANY, is gaining in favo' daily as a
substitute for lard, with Housekeepers, Ho-
tells, Restaurants, and large manufacturers OF
Crackers and Confectisneries, at home and
abroad. Only within the last four months
more than $500 gallons, or 520,0OO pounds,
have been sold in this city and surrounding
country. We claim for it, as a substitute for
lard, the following:
/. ITS CHEAPNESS-As the cost is about
one-half that Of lard.
:. ITS PURTTY-Most CT the lard Of the
present time Is LARGELY adulteratsd.
3. IT'S HEALTHFULNES ESS-It being veg
etable oil, is certainly superior to animal oil.
We are prepared to supply the demand
throughout the entire season with the very
hest quality. FOR convenience of merchs ants
The "FAV0RITE'' can always be had by
calling on J 4 JEFFERSON q CO..
No. s59 Front ST, Memphis Oil Co.'S Ag'ts.
1T l52 MEMPHIS OIL co mPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28

2ls W, Madison St., July %. 1881.
II smoke cigarettes exclusively, buV
about four packages por week I bought
a package Of BlaekUell's Bull Durhsls
Cigarettes after the first advertisement
came out in the Tribune They ars tho
best cigarettes ever smokcd, aGd win no
doubt have y great run.
Epn w Irnt,rr,.n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-28

Thinking you would like
10 know what smokers
who have tried BLACK
WELLS BULL DURHAM GIG
ARETTEs think of them, we
append a few of the many
testimonials received from
well known parties i'll
Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08


Hanson, Distric. Attorney J. L. smythe.
ASSESSOR; q. A. Cooper, School Superin.
tendent; George Tucker, Surveyor; Ira
Yates, Coroner.
MERGED Republicans.
MERGED, August 7th.-The County Cen.
trail Committee of the Republican party met
here this afternoon and called q County Con.
vention for the nomination of candidates for
county officers and the election of delegates
to the Republican State Convention. The
delegates to the County Convention are to be
elected at the primaries to be held on the i9sh
of August.
An Ola Citizen Gone.
MERGED. August 7th.-Judge w. H. D.
viz, one of the oldest aud most respected cit
izsns Of Stanislsus county, dropped dead this
morning at his residence, in Modesto. The
shock to his wife, who is over 20 years old,
was SO great that she is not expected to live.
An Encampmenf.
Los ANGELES, August 7th.-The Los An.
geles. Wilmington. Santa Ana and San Ber-
nardino Posts, G. A. R., 60 down to Santa
Monies tomorrow for o weeks encampment.
The members viii be accompanied by their
families.
A Long Time 70 Serve. and Serves Him
Right.
SANTA Rosa, August 7th.-This morning
in the Superior Court Judge PRESLEY SEN
fenced Joaquin Hanson, 3 native Californian,
convicted Of attempting gross outrage upon
his step-6 aughter, aged IA years, to thirteen
years in the State Prison.
Adam Deeds, young man, for grand lar.
ceny, got eighteen months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
The Latest from Portland.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Hit His Indian.

WALLA WALLA, August 7th. = At the
ranch OF John Sargent, who resides near
Milton, on Sunday morning three Indians
were found stealing articles from header in
the harvest field, and were fired upon by the
men who were working there. One Indian
received ball in the stomach, and is in q
dangerous condition.
Body Washed Ashore.
SEATTLE CIV. IT,, August 7sh.-The body
of the man drowned off Gesler's wharf on
the morning of July 25sh came to the surface
yesterday, and an inquest was subsequently
held over it. 1t was identified as that of a
French Canadian, aged % years, named Ed.
ward Lapoints. He had recently lived in
Victoria. and on his person was found q badge
of the Victoria fire department. A postal
card was also found, dated November 6, 1881,
addressed to Edward Lapointe, sos Fourth
street. ssh Francisco, and signed by Mrs.
Lspointe, who is supposed to be the wife of
deceased. At the time of the drowning La
pointe was in the stewards department of the
steamer North Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
UTAH.
singular browning in Crea

singular Browning I'm Great Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. August ?th.-On Sunday j.
d. Farmer. an old and respected merchant of
this city, was at Great Salt Lake with large
party Of friends bathing. and when the train
was ready to return he was missing. Search
was made, and his clothes were found in one
of the bathing-rooms. Boats were procured
and thalake explored, but nothing was found.
To. day hundreds of people went from the
city to continue the search, but up to 7
o'clock this evening his body had not been
found. The water of the lake is 30 dense that
nothing has ever been known to sink in it.
This is the second case of drowning in the
lake since the settlement Of Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Fort Gaines captured by Farragut, 1864.
Merchandising at a
Profit.

90 Few merchants think of going into
the market for Dress Goods at the present
time of the year. Usually they are devoting
their whole attention at this season to push
ing and urging off the remains of Spring
purchases This applies to the wholesale
as we'll as the retail merchant and retailers,
who, by dint of judicious and careful man
agement, have stock which will permit of
their going into the market at this late
period, will meet with rare chances to buy
many desirable and seasonable goods much
below their value, and places them in
position to greatly undersell less fortunate
merchants, and still make a fair profit. To
illustrate the difference between early season
prices, when everyone is buying, and late
season prices, when buyers in the market
are few and scarce, we cite the following:
There is certain quality Of MORE Silk,
which, in the early season, costs s. cents a
yard at wholesale, and is retailed by other
merchants at the present day at ST. Is per
yard. This same goods we are now able to
sell at s. cents per yard-this price allow
ing US profit; not large one, it is true, but
profit at which we should be glad to sell
all our goods. Thus, it is not necessary for
us to sell below cost, in order to have the
lowest prices, as we can so manage our
business as to sell below other dealers rates.
and yet reserve a margin for ourselves. 1t
certainly requires a rare trade and rare
facilities, but we count on both of these
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

We do not want our readers to think
by this that we are combining our efforts to a
humble sphere alone. We have also the
higher art and the higher aim in view, and
are ready to undertake the most elaborate
and difficult kinds of work. A need of
this kinda place where Children's Suits
can be made to order, at moderate prices
has long been felt in Sacramento and we are
now ready to show our ability to meet such
needs with success
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,


Z. Z. Figg has gone To San francisco
b. +. Gilman, OF Marysviile, is in town.
j. E. Blanchard OF Folsom is In town
q D p..,., 90 N.d;so, "a - N. it,,
nv w;,son % +h;s o;,,, - n 1-o,or.5,
s e,' :, - O
'ohh ,. roster iei0 ior ban FRANCISCO yesterday.
Miss Minnie Z. Shore lett yesterday FOR Alameda.
Mrs. F. T. Berry, OF Tulare City, is visiting Sacra.
mento
Mrs. James Lansing and family left YESTERDAY for
Monterey.
covarnor perl;ns came nm from San F-,rc;,oo
res,er;a, 1p No'-' "a" '"''o'''o
u,.,-
gu .nis Is anie anu A'iiiis "h'on nave guns "
DAN rfancisco.
George Cowles returned yesterday from Yallecito,
Calaveras county.
Mrs. Reuben Leech, of Grass Valley, has come to
Sacramento to reside
wlJ;ar, 1r.fton NJ Divon and I. r wend.J nj
sp;snn are i. tpa ci,v '' y
s.u,,.
from Howell Maintain
~! MSS Saian Levy mas returned rom mouth
'lsit 10 laroin springs.
c. L. Higgins, of Berkeley, and r. d. Jackson, Of
East Oakland, IN town.
Miss Nellie Davis left with party yesterday for
Yosemite aud the Big Trees.
Miss Alt, Scott of this CITY has returned firm, an
extended yisit 10 Tnlare county
". n =, o.,-,.,. ~,
~, . 80 ~ -. -, 80 - C. E.i law sone
On Two weeks 'isi' W oah rfAncssco-
0hales :. Noacs sse Level, ~ho "ens FAST last
ysal ior .he .ensn. oi ms ns'n nus returned rom
Wisconsin entirety iecoseieu.
James Chatterton and wife and Ms A. keithley,
OF American township left yesterday for Clear Lake.
VIII be gone four or five weeks
Mrs D. McHepry who has been visiting Miss NJ
E. Horan, Of this city. for the past few weeks. re-
turned 10 her home In San Francisco yesterday.
Y..s pha,., az. ;..,;.. :. e.. p..,,a;..s
passed here SATURDAY. night en- route to Europe
He was accompanied as far as Sacramento by his
Secretary, John 7. Fogerty, and by H. B. Siayen.
Rsy 7 n Du;-s,, ,.,, yss..,s., 20 attend ,h. r,or
orsrst;onaI assoc,s,on ~ Wasb;ogton T.rr;t sr
Sbieh viii aaser bls At seattle Afr ad;1nrnn,a,
he viii travel over The Territcyv and Ry;.ish Cal
nrh;, ~, q ,leas,,,a tin - A W.
N-o'- ~ r.,
a party coasist,ng Oh y u hippen ana MISS 9osi'
hlpp9n, OF tnis CITY ana 4. :; farnan, Jesse Les
ter MISS Anna ana meme farnan, OF orosiiie
start to-day LOT Big Meadows- Iney go Dy then
OWE CONVEYANCE ana WIZ De gone ABOUT one month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
"a We are accomplishing wonders in

% We are accomplishing wonders in
the manufacturing Of CHILDREN'S
SUITS to order. We have studied the
political economy" of their making, and
reduced it to such science that we are
turning out suits, in many cases, for as little
as the materials alone can be bought for.
Our latest achievement is in Children's
Calico and Bingham Dresses, as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

% The following items are further
illustrations of what we have been saying
in every case the price permitting US fair
profit
Illuminated Cashmere Beige, Is cents
yard; 40 per cent. less than early season
prices.
All-wool Foule, in Seal, Navy, Olive, Garnet,
Bottle Green and Black, S. cents a
yard. quality sold for IS cents a
month or two ago.
At IS cents per yard-a mixture of Silk
Wool and Cotton, with wool pre-
dominating; pretty for suits or dress
skirts.
Brocaded Materials, at 20 cents yard, in
light Mastic and other similar shades.
White Lawn Tennis. in.light-weight wool
material, SO cents a yard. Much in
demand for wear at seaside and noun
tain resorts.
% FURTHER DRESS GOODS ITEMS TOMORROW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

HOWARD BENEVOLENT AssocIATIoN.-Th
Howard Benevolent Association reports the
following transactions for the month of July :
The steward issusd relief to la persons by
1856 dispensations Ga the first day of August
the names of 9infirm men, 90 women and so
children, in all So persons, remained on the
books Of the Association. They all will re.
quire more or less aid during the montheof
August. The receipts of the Treasurer from
all sources during the month amounted to
1929 SO. Disbursements during the month,
S2lS 81. Cash ON hand August LIST, 1892 "a.
Bills to the amour. Of s264 40 were audited
at the last meeting, which, with the bills al
ready adopted, makes the present indebted
ness of the Association 1924 Ii.
RUNAWAY AT LODI. = Friday morning
there was runaway at Lodi. While men
were unloading wheat at the four.mill from
wagon belonging to Mrs. Kesrney, the horses
attached to it took fright and dashed into the
rear of Mrs. Browns house, Several chill.
dren were playing in the yard at the tune,
and all ran, but one little girl only reached
the steps when the crash came, and she was
badly injured. The rear OF Mrs. Browns
house was broken in and horse valued at
$3.50 was killed.
CONCERT AT THE PLAzA.-This evening tine
First Artillery Band will give one of their
open air concerts at the Plaza. The follow
ing programme has been selected March,
" Bon Voyage !" overture. "Diadem )" an
dante and polka, from Patience :" medley
overture, Pretty as Picture y waltz,
Wine, Wife and Songn (Strauss); quick.
step, Pride of the Basso;" waltz, IL,
Petite Coquette !" Home, Sweet Home"
with variations by clarionet and piccolo.
BALL AT RooKLIN.-Granite Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, at Rocklin, have built themselves an
elegant new hall. The came will be dedi-
Gated on Tuesday, August Goth, and a dedica-
tion ball will be given in the evening. John
Talbot, J. A. Muir, w. B. Miller and John
Macarthur have been appointed Committee
of Invitation for this city. Tickets can be
procured of the committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
PACIFIC COAST.

The FIR sno Wursc--Insane from Fear
fora by Cow-Eire af suisun-Robbcry
In Ecyada-Jatl Delivery I'm AmadoI-
News from Portland, OreaOn-san Fran
cisco Dispatches-F OF the Cholera
alarming Deafh-Rase ut San Fran
cisco.
lsPEcraL BY rsLEaR Arb TO THE RsooRD-UHIoNl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
IdG DAILY REC0RD-UNI0N.
ADysRrrssmEnr mEnrIon

=
Cross for the Assembly.
Farm for saie-Eighty acres of lind
Partner wanted.
Forrent-Eghty acres of land.
Splendid SUCCESS OF BnstoPs medicine.
special meeting Sacramento r. a. c., No s.
Ridge House-A home for the sick.
night. --A a. ~ W.
Iarrant's Seltzer Aperient
democrats of the Fou tn Ward
Wsnted-An GRAND boy.
Buy bottle Of Sozodont
Preaching every night at the Christian Chapel.
Gard from the " Howard'sp
For sale-one two horses
situation wanted by young man
Wanted-A youth quick at figures
wanted wagonmaker.
Three hundred and twenty acres of land for SALE
one thousand and seventy four acres of land for
surer.
John Aistin for Supervisor Fifth District.
j. w. Richmond for County Treasurer.
Demo;ratic County Central Committee
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store Merchandising at profit.
l.. L. Lswis Co.-Grand announcement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

A RARE OppoRTusrY-FoR SALE.-The
stock. fixtures and goodwill of an old-estab.
lished wholesale and retail crockery and
glassware house. enjoying splendid trads.
Reason tor selling: The present propr;etou
are about 70 engage in the came line. exclu-
sively wholesale, in San Francisco. For par
ticulars address Alderman & Co., Postofice
Box 245, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY oosvssr1oa.

The Republican County Convention viii
assemble at Turner Hall as II A. NJ. to-nor-
row, fer the purpose of nominating candidates
Tor the various county offices, and to select
delegates to the Republican State, Con
gressioEal and District Conventions. The
following is complete list CT the delegates
OF the Convention
First Wsrd-A. c. Freeman. VIM Fawcett.
ID, Tate, George K. Rider, Charles Gillespie
A. j. Rhoads. +. Eisenuenger, +. f. Teb.
pets, Fred J: Kearney, George Z. Soule, ].
Men assar, I'll. w. Watkins, ID. Farris. J. A.
Kelly, 81. Wachhorss, G.. S. Kassoa and w.
w. Taliey-17.
= Second Ward-Albsrt Hart. J. w. Wilson,
George w. Young, John Iogram, L.. Mont.
gsillard. Frank Smell, Fl. Schulmyer. John
4 Shellars, Christopher Green, d. J. Long,
Richard Leslie, P. J. Hopper, C. I. Jones
Alex. Nelson, A. Grnbbs. S. J. Nathan-19.
Third Ward-J. r Watson, d. ellis
David Lubin, w. r. Ornsby, Frank Ruh.
ssaller, Ben. WEIGH, w. A Hough.on.
Stephen Uten, c. H. Hubbard, Cal. Stevens
u; K Hammer, w. Q. Fitch. p J. Hickman,
Thomas Warmby, John Rider, William
avery H. Eikus. Phil. Douglas, Harry
Hays, w. r. 0antweil, Charles Hooper,
harry K. Snow. P. Newman, John Talbot,
George Smith, T. B. Mcfarland, Stephen
Dryer. Chss. N. Post, Ed. +. Cohn-29
Fourth Ward-Felix Tracy. Frank Miller.
u. III. Wallis, Frank Lsnoir, o. P. Gcodhue'
T. M. Martin, Walters, P. l.. Hickman,
ID. A. Burnett. VIM. Henley, Israel Luce
Daniel Flint. Elias Rath, Gao. B. Blue, j.
w. Guthrie. Chas. Cooley, Nate Webb. Gee.
Murray, Phil. Herzog, ii. Clay Chipmau.
Robert Miller, l.. S. Taylor. Frank Avery,
w. A. FouataiD, Charles McCreary, w. P.
Eldred-26.
Guthrie's-J. Olsen. Ed. Beckley, George
Rich, j. p. Oihert-f.
Sutterville-E. Dole. R. J. Merkley, @. l..
Munger, +. III. Slack
Pockman's-Wm, Robinson. T. Davies.
G. BaiIey-3.
R,utier's-H. Cronkite, John McDermott
3
Couch's-Fsy Rsymond-l.
HeiDtz-3.
Howeli's-sid. Howell, II. A. Parker
VIM. Dixon, w. w. Wade.
Michizan Bar-Jchn W. Heath. - Jen.
nings-2.
Live Oak-George Atkinson-1.
Ashland-George Little, - Loweil-2.
Felsom-Eiward Christy, Joseph Kenuey.
Nj. Doll. VIM. Waldeon, p. +. Dolan, w. A.
Ford, Peer Ysker-7.
Mormon Island John McComber, j.
Freese-2.
Hallway HOuse-John E. Butler, Nc.
Ewen-2.
Elk Grove-John Andrews, George Carr.
III. Sherwood, - Garrett, 3. f. Beans-5
= aion Houses. G. Tryon, Jos. Sims-2
Freeport-Phil. Rel, d. I. I.ufkin, N. D.
Hacks.
Frankiin-Jacob Korp. H. Erharit I. L.
dAll-3.
Richland-Isaac Bryan, H. T. Huggins-2.
Conrtlsnd-Dwight HOLSTER, w. a. Mey-
ers. J. V. Sims.-3
Walnut Grove--Alex Brown, B. d. Beck.
ley, J. +. Towa-3.
Islston-A. j. Bump. Henry Hebb, Hart
i. Smith,
Hicksville-J. o. Kane, H. s. Putney-2.
Galt-Ooed Harvey. John Brewster, John
Sawyer, S. Wriston-4.
Clay Station-Ssymour Carr, T. Il. Fow.
Ter. III, d. Johnson-3.
Fiorin-T. Jenkins. J. Sche6eld-2.
Enmaton-J. Nj. Upham-1.
Lincoln School-house-V. +. Strauch-1.
Saulsbury,s-DavidM cEwen-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
CAPITAL CHIPS,

Sacramento river, seven feet nine inches
The Democratic County Central Commit.
tee will meet at the Capital Hotel on Satur-
day next at o'clock P. NJ.
The Democratic Fourth Ward Club will
meet at Tenth and NJ streets this evening.
for the purpose Of perfecting their organiza-
ton.
The delegates to the Republican County
Convention from the Second Ward held q
secret caucus at the Office OF J. w. Wilson
last evening.
The denizens Ct Chinatown, on I street.
between Third and Fifth, have thrown q lot
of refuse vegetable matter and filth out on
the street. The odor arising therefrom YES.
terdsy was intolerable, especially to pedes.
trisrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

"a SOFT, BRTGAND-SHAPED
FRENCH CHIPS, in Terra Gotta or
Cadet Blue; trimmed with long plumes, or,
ribbon to match. Very pretty, and ex-
tremely fashionable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
HAVE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR CITY REAL ESTATE:

A Farm OF u Aeres-small Dwelling and
Barn, 400 Fruit Tress, acres In Grapes 20 acres
under cultivation, balance in timber land /; 2
Wagons. Horses, Cow, and ali Farming Tools.
viii exchange for q small place in the clty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
NE nave Asaw.MILL ron sAIK,

capacity, 1000 feet per day in good location
everything complete 1e0 acres Of timbered land
included with place, being IN > thickly umbered
country, and the trees mostly sugar pine Price,
$1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
OREGON.
Became Insane from Fright.

DCSaAAC hhonhC
PORTLAND, August 7th.-The steamer One
gon arrived at o'clock last evening. and &c.
ports that just after leaving San Francisco q
sea struck her, and the water running into
the stesrage frightened two passengers, man
and d woman, so badly that they became in.
sane, and were taken in charge upon their
arrival at this port. Their names are Bridget
O'Rourke, of California, and E. Temple, Of
Nebraska. Both have three children.
The Latest from Portland.
PORTLAND, August 7th.-Hon. L. L. Nc
Arthur, Judge of the Fifth District, has
rendered his resignation to Governor Thsyer,
TO take effect September LIST. j. II. Reed. Of
Psndleton, and A. l.. Bennett, of The
Dalles. are candidates for the vacancy.
The Cornerstone of the Lake View Insti.
tute has been laid with appropriate public
ceremony.
Work has been commenced on the military
telegraph line between Camp Bidwell and
Fort Klamath, and it will be built from both
ends at oncs. Lake flew will have q tele.
graph Office.
The child of George Harved, drowned last
night, was recovered this afternoon.
The coastipg steamship Ona, owned by
Bell l. Watson, was finished to- day, and will
have trial trip tomorrow. She will make
her first voyage to Tillarnook on Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED
F p; Halls
t E; Is Balsa1!|!lrLll|

Cares Consumption, Coids, Pneumonia,
Influenza. Bronchial Difficulties, Rren.
chifis. HOarseEess, Asthma. Group
Whooping Cough. and all diseases of The
Breathing Organs. 1t sootaes and heals
The Membrane OF the Lungs, inaamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevent.
the night sweats and tfgftness across the
chest which accompany IL. C0NsUMP.
II0S is not an incurabIe maIady. 1t II
only necessary to have the right remedy
and HALLS BALSAM is that remedy,
B0N'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for thu.
benign specific will cure you. ever
though professional aid fails.
kg Ask for DR.. VIM HALLS BALsAM. and take
no other. KIRK. GEARY Is co., Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

PERSONS intending to put up tomatoes
would do well to call on Longton & May and
see tho Bsscom tomatoes, smooth and round,
Fulton Market, Fifth and K streets.