davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
Personal.

EX-GovrrnoT Han was in Whining.
ton yesterday looking after one OF his
schConers. now undergoing repairs
AZ the Jacksoi. a Sharp Company 5
works.
T. ID. Grove. Smith, mail agent on
the Delaware ltailroad, between Phil
adelphia and Dover, wet of d uty yes.
terday, and VII enjoy a weeks vaca-
ton.
james {. Akin, Jr., of this city, has
hteh elected president and superiutend-
ent of the thien Foundry Company, Of
Reading, IL which lie has an interest.
He left on Monday for that city,
Rev, w. :. Parker, pastor of Ezion
NJ. L. Church, left this morning for
Salem County, n, j., where he will
assist at camp meeting.
Alfred d. Poole, Secretary of the j.
Morton Poole Company, will leave New
York, to day on the steamer Galia, of
The Cunard Line, for Europe.
Miss Ella Karch, Of this city, who has
bel visiting friends near Magnolia,
Del, has returned home.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots.

\ sacred concert will be given N
Grcenbank Park on Sunday next by
the Norma Musical Society. A spec In
train will leave Water and Mark 81
streets at 1880 a. IN, and return at $50
| p. m.
Arthur Chambers, the well-known
sporting man'of Philadelphia, in CON-
pany with number Of friends, are
camping ont near Claymont. They
propose spending week in cunning
and fishing.
Stansbury Murray, No. l04 East
Front street, received a basket Of fine
large peaches, yesterday from his
fathers orchard near Canterbury, Del.
They were OF the Old Nixon variety,
and the finest yet seen in this market.
John Eodell, a workman in the boat
yard OF the Harlan Il Holm sw orth
Company, dislocated his shoulder yes
terday by falling twenty feet from a
scaffOld
Letters of administration were
granted by Registrar Biggs yesterday
TO Edward J. Muhlhausen on the
estate of Francina A. Muhlhausen, late
OF Wilmington.
A fresh lot of Italians arrived in this
city yesterday and were sent to Newark
where they will work on the new Rail-
road.
,Iester& Mcdaniel had a sale OF horses
aud mules this morning at their new
stables on w. Front street, near Wash
ington.
The Norma Musical Society gave free
CONCERTS last evening ut John Wagner's
restaurant and the Grand Union Hotel.
The music was excellent.
The amount of city tax collected dur
ing August was 81, 150OS. During the
same month last year l0,35S.2l was
collected.
The new United States postal notes
are now ON sale at the various post Of
fees, nine of which were sold at the of.
tice in this city on Monday.
II. X. Tatnall & Co. lost valuable
horse on Monday night. 1t died OF
lock.jaw.
"Two Christmas Ewes will be the
attraction at the Opera House on Satur-
day evening.
William e.. Pierce is erecting two
two-story brick houses on Orange street
near Fourteenth.
II is estimated that nearly 5000 chill
dren are enrolled in the public schools.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

A delegation from Admiral S. f.
DUPONT Post, No. "a, Of Philadelphia
will visit Admiral s. Il. DUPONT, No
2, OF this city, Tomorrow THURSDAY
evening to present the latter with q
suitable memorial in remem brance Of
the kindness extended to them on Deco
ration Day. The members of S. r.
Dupont Post are requested to meet al
the Post at O'Clock, saarp, 10 proceed
to he F., W. u Il. depot TO act as ali
escort Of the visitors to the Posi-,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
A Popular Law.

The Scott liquor law, Senator Sher.
man is convinced, is becoming so popu'
Ter hat no one will dare TO repeal it. In
His journey through the State he says
he has found i strong sentiment in its
favor among Democrats as well as
among Republicans. This is especially
true in the rural districts, where the
tax is looked upon as moderate and
just. He finds the people much inter
ested in the liquor question and attcn.
tive to any discussion of it. 1t will
continue to BE-, he thinks, prominent
issue oughout the canvass
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
SHIP BUILDING.
SOme Light Thrown upon the Sub
ject by John Roach.

The New York Tribune to-day says ::
A ruldy faced man, with light blue
eyes and gray hair, dressed in bust
ness suit Of dark brown, was examined
| by the Senate Subcommittee on Educa-
ton and Labor yesterday for nearly live
hours upon the subject Of American
shipping He was John Roach. In
the course of his testimony he grew eo-
quent and waved his arms in the most
vigorous manner. He stated that there
were about 5000 men, representing
twenty five different trades, in his EN-
ploy.
"There has been gradual improve
meEt in the condition of the laboring
class for the past twenty years, con-
tinued Mr.. Roach. "There is no rea-
son to-day why an Industrious work
man should not own his own house
There are several men who have been
in my employ ever since started in
business. Thoy are all owners Of houses
and have accumulated some property
besides. Last year 81, 5S7 200 was paid
to my workmen.
am firm believer in agriculture,
and own farm of 100 acres in West
chester County, in this State. AN not
opposed to trade unions, but throw
open the doors of my shops to all men
who will abide by our rules. Perhaps
this is the reason why | have had 50
little trouble with my worknen.
There is always difference in wages,
even among men doing the same kind
of work. One man is economical in
the use of materials, while his neighbor
wastes them. Another is irregular in
his habits, drinks, goes cunning and
thus breaks in upon his time"
What plan would you propose for
settling difficulties between workmen
and their employers '' asked Senator
Call.
think it would he a good plan to
call representatives from the great cor
porations together and talk over the
matter and adopt some definite rules. .
Should the rate OF wages be regula-
ted by the profits Of business 2"
"No, think not, replied Mr..
Roach. my profits have not averaged
over 3 per cent. a year on business of
50, 900, OO0."
"Would you be willing to build
,vr.d ~. Ssnot,r WITH n .rr;Ia
"Vaa would flI mu , v,rd with
vessals At that annre +" he a,:warad
In regard to the importance ofAmeri-
can ship building, Mr.. Roach said
81 think that the building and equip
ping of American ships have been the
saving of our Nations life. For this
ta"taI and nra mn ' n ',"" , y" p,"
h.liion EnnIa ,I' ,, o'' a., ",'is 'n'
which comfd mill frea chi ~. '''
- 49, u'".a s oIi h'; iteI h nmi %, ,,
,o 1hs n,i rmIau ' .na iaw, va" "f 1910
nant nv whirh tbe hn;II.rS wnr.
nhj;ni ~ "mn 'no "",iaoia VIZ
Of tEe vessel fa a1d ~. NOT ' for har carr"i
.annn;,, "a ~ p, Nv, 10 NV, , y, ~
wara cb,roat >. ,ar "' a,, or aN t'n
w "E ~ &C. h P br o y;n noio .ol
n"' t ."sI 81 'h1 o,uei s''e man were
m ,o T. ' shi,bni,J; p'o INV '''ou my
~ ,h..l,', ' WINNIE, .,. ..
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

L""is K springer, Of the hrm of
Springer, Morley 4 CAUSE, has com
plefed plans tor IN" new Lore building,
to be erected II Smith and Market
streets and tlds for the erection Of the
sam were opened yesterday as follows
.Johl Il. johnson, thr"e-story building,
81 ,O$0 f"nr-sf0ry binding, S3S, S87
William q. Pierce, thtee.stnry build
Ing 81 $50; toUr.story building, $50,
800. j. y Winston three-stpry build
ing, $4,000; four-stVry building, S5D,
100, The above bids include tagging,
heating apparatus, etc. Mr. Lore has
not YET decided az 10 whether he will
ercc, a three or four story building.
Mr.. johnson IS the lowest bidder tor
the three-Story building, and Mr. Pierce
for the four story. The contract will
be awar'Ind in a few days.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
STRICKEN DOWN,
are Useless-A story
Of Society.

To prevent disease Is always easier and
chcape1thun to cure IL. This axiom Is as true
us 1t is old. At present the leading peril t.
health and life In the United safes Is In Ma
laria-or bad air Malaria is broad name
for many diseases. 1t has a multitude Of
shapes, but only one nature and result. In
Guided In this family are bilious fever, ty
phoid and typhus fevers, chills and foyer, and
all diseases which originate In blood poison.
Ing, There is no other force SO inst dious a
malaria. 1t attacks the poor In their oabins
and the rich In their palaces The scientific
plumbing by which the wealthy seek to keep
this pest out Of their houses ais a. complete.
y as the charms with which supcrstitio us
people try to ward off the influence of evil
splits. Malaria enters where 1t wills and
vital statistics and saddened homes complete
the dismal story. Malaria permeates the
atmosphere and strikes down victims in all
classes of society.
what can be done: lie who furnishes a
friend to his kind than he VINO discovers a
new gold mine. The proprietors of BEN
SONS CAPACINE POROUS PLASrEkS
recommend them as the most effective and
trustworthy anti-malarial specific now known
to medical science. The mode Of action =
easily understood. They act upon the liver,
spleen, bowels and kidneys through the skin
assisting these organs to throw OF the poison.
Thousands can testify to their efficacy in aid
ing the struggling system to cast of its load
Formed of happy combination OF chemical
agents these pasters do their work quickly
and surely. If worn over the region of the
liver and upon the back over the kidneys
they act rs preventive against malarial at
tacks. The genuine have the word CAP
ONE cut in the center Of the plaster. Any
pharam aclst or druggist will supply you.
Price % cents.
Seabury X johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, New York. Highest awards-medals-
ut International Exposition.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
A chinese Oniusu pine.

John G. McCabe, the tobacco moI
chant, No. 4 West Third street, has il
his possession u genuine Chinese opium
pipe, which was presented to him by !
friend who recently returned from a
visit to California. The pipe is u curl
Gus piece Of mechanism and is quite I
curiosity. 1t is made of the fines
material and the Workmanship is very
fine. Mr.. MGCabe was also presented
with Chinese card-receiver and a pair
of unique sleeve buttons.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
Pocket Picked,

The night before last while q" Archie
Galloway and Lewis Boulder were in
" Billy CAROLS saloon, on Water
street, the latter had his vest pocket
cut and picked ola sum of money.
Boulder charged Galloway with tn Of
fence and had warrant issued by
Squire O'Neill for his arrest. Officer
Marques arrested Galloway, amt the
hearing, which was fixed for last even
ing, has been postponed until thi seven
inn
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
Pension Frauds sentenced.

Some lime ago Henry Frank, " Pop
Wesncr and George ". Rankin were
arrested in Philadelphia for fraudu
lcntIy procuring large pension from
tn" Government, aided by Mrs. Lillian
Peabody, who recently gained conSide.
rabie hooriety III this city, HON they
USED a. a tool
Yesterday Judge Butler, of the /. s.
bi>,IIrt court, sentenced Henry Frank
TO d tom II three years and six months
in the Eastern fcnlteltiary. Pop "
Wrsn"i ara Rankin were fined 81, OOt
and GII"n two years sentence. AT
the sam" ne Mrs. Peabody was ar.
rested, bua Ia nothing is said of hrI
trial II is probable thai she was used
as wi'nchh for tine Government a, SHIT
exposed tho frauds
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
Officers Chosen,

The Board Of Directors of the Will
mington Savings Fund Society met
last evening for organization, when
the following officers were chosen
President William NJ, Candy Secre-
tary and Treasurer, j. Ernest Smith ;
Auditor. Joseph a. Richardson
Clerks, Wilmer j. Ellison and Ernest
B. McNair Investing Committee, Viii
liam Candy, Charles Warner Edward
II. Bellah, Washington Jones,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
Funeral OF Hon. Chas. Brown

The Hon. Chas. Brown, who recently
died AT Dover, will be buried TO- morrow
from hi' late residence, where briet ser
vices will be held, after which the re-
mains will he taken 10 Philadelphia on
I he express train going north, at which
place further services will be held and
The body Will be conveyed to Laurel
Hill cemetery and placed in the family
Nluli
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
DEATHS.

RI SSELL-On the 81 inst. Jacob Russell,
aged - years aud months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yited to attend his funeral from the residence
Of his father-in-law. II, J. Fenuimore. No.
pa Jefferson street, On liursoa afternoon at
g o'clock. lnterment at old Sweie's Church
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

Chief Engineer Henry Il. Nones, 0
this city, who has been absent TN ;
three years cruise on the steamer Ga
lena, Of the South Atlantic squadron
has arrived in New York, and is expect
Ell t" arrive IN Wilmington IL II few
days.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
\ edition
Havre he Grace ReyoIu,,.-,,

Havre De Grace Revolution,,..
Special Depatch to the kEruBLloAy
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sep. IN.
G. A. II. encampment here has ,s,'
lntionized the place and the peon.
The town is most beautifully decora,.,
in holiday attire, and no many famiI.
faces are seen upon the street rba, /,
makes us think the whole State Of b.,,
ware Is here. Peanuts, gingerbread, AM
short and long beer are being SLAM,
tered Unfortunately. Jon
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
Tools k(OleDV.

Some thieves broke into the new
house being built by Fred. Pyle st
'Tentd and BroOme streets, and stole
about $lO worth oftools from Joseph 7.
Cannon, l7O3 Rodney street, and also
some tools from other carpenters work.
Ing IN the house.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
senator Cameron.

Senator j. ID. Cameron writes to hi
venerable father long letters descriptive
OF the carriage tour he is making
through Gs.a, Britain. While visiting
Worcester he drove out into the al ia.
cent country sixteen miles to see the
mother OF John Paget. the gardener AT
his Iochill farm, near Harrisburg. 81
found hrl," he writes, " living with il
daughter in IA little brick cottage along
the roadside.
"Ihc OLD woman was overjoyel to see
me, and did nothing but thank God
and praise Inc for coming 10 see her
The daughter, very intelligent wo'
man, told III" all about their affairs.
They have Il gom. galden and plenty "t
flowers, make just enough to keep Them
anu are happy" As to his own health,
Senator Cameron writes that the trip is
doing him much good, in every way.
He seldom sees American newspapers,
and has forgotten all about politics.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

Smyth Post, No. |, &. A. r., left thi,
morning for Grand Army encarDpment
a, havre de Grace, one hundred strong,
accompanied by a fife and drum corp.
They will return this evening and be
received at tho depot by an escort.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

The members Of Smylh Post, No. I,
who did not 90 TO Havrs de Grace this
morning. will meet tonight al their
room, at O'Clock, and all members Of
the g. A. K. are invited to meet with
them, and escort the Post from the de.
pot on th'ir return this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
HOT ushllsE II ON o.

lanes Craig, who went to Germany
a few months ago, In order to set up n
lot OF paper machinery made by ,h,
Pussy y Jones' Co., has completed
the job,and left Liverpool to-day for OH
city,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Sept. 4.-Slade and
his trainer and manager left this city
on Sunday. The determined purpose
of the Governor of Kansas to have TIE
prize fighters arrested was undoubtedly
the cause of their departure
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
An Item for Men,
Another for Boys.

LIGHT OvEkcOATs FOR Men
Prices, IS to $50. Variety
enough for any taste and
quantity enough to clothc
two regiments OF men on
sight.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

Fox Boys-Plentyoi tough
suits at the most agreeable
sort of prices-tor the buyer.
Style in them , Yes, we are
not SO fresh as to overlook
that in those days of pro
gress.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

Our preparations for the ap-
preaching seasons Of Fail and
Winter are now completed.
We carry large stock Of Fine
Ready-Made Clothing. samples
of which, with self-measurement
blanks, will be furnished on APP
plication.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05
RUBYS ROYAL GLIDING,
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

READY FOR INSTANT USE.
Rich as Gold Leaf and woiderously cheap.
Herald.
Ladies' are now Independent OF the Glider.
Mail.
Useful in every Home in the Land. ARGUS.
This magnificent Liquid Guiding may be
used wherever Gold adds beauty.
1t instantly gives surface resembling Solid
Gold. no matter where applied.
1t is in constant use by over 200 Manuiic-
turers, Decorators. Gilders, etc.
FOR HOME USE.
hUBTS ROYAL GLIDING Is Invaluable
for Gliding Household Ornaments, Frames,
Furniture. Ceilings, Corniccs. Baskets. Fans,
Eiugcrc Objects. decorative Paintings. etc.
Most fashionable articles are more than
doubled in value by the ncrest touch Of Gold
ANY ONECAN uSEIT.
CAMEL's HAIR Brush IN EACH Box.
Price Mc. Refuse all substitutes
Sold by Paint Dealers, Druggists, Stationers,
etc. WORKS." East +th street, New York
sp5-iu.w I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the no,
tel of Thomas u. Bradway in Red Lion Hun.
dred, New CASTLE Comfy, bel, On
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1883,
at "A ,in
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

SHERlFF'S SALt-BY IlRTUE or A
- writ Of Levari Facias to ne directed
Will be exposed to Public sale at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tcnth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1873,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-05

H.. X. Tatnall & Co. lost a valuable
horse on Monday night. 1t died OF
l,nly ,,,,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28

A. N, TOwEE.. .......... General Manager
4. II. GOODMAN. GerT Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia1-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
No Gongs. No Ranners-.'A Summer IdyI"
from Providence Merchant.

Mr.. George 81. Davis, fruitdealer at 2s7 West
minister street, bears his grateful testimony to the
unequsled excellence OF the production OF one of
our most skillful Providence pharmacists Mr. Davis
says Last spring wss very greatly troubled with
severe Inflammation of the kidneys, and it became
so bad that at times urinsted blood and my suffer
ings were intense. My condition painful that
for while scarcely able to attend to business,
and the severe pains would come so suddenly and
so severely that would be obliged to leave Gus
toner whom might happen to be waiting upon.
During psrt OF tee time was unable to walk, and
scarcely knew what to do or which way to look for
relief. At this time friend recommen ended Hunts
Remedy. Itook two bottles OF it, and it took right
hold Of nay disease and cured me very speedily, and
L have experienced no trouble with my kidneys
since
'Furtherpore Hunts Remedy has strengthened
me very much, and since began te use it have
been able to attend to business, and am all right
now. heartily recommend it TO all. What it has
done for me it viii do for you who are afflicted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28

Hon. Joshua Tuthil, Of East Saginaw, Mich, says:
I" Count me among the enthusiastic friends Of Hunts
Remedy. 1t has proven in my case all you claim for
it. Having suffered fJr about twenty years with
severe disease Of the kidneys which our local ply.
scian pronounced Bright's disease-I made jour
ney East to consult the eminent DR.. Haven, Of
Hamilton New York, of whose fame in this specially
] had heard much. DR.. Haven examined me care
fully, and simply said Go and get bottle of
Hunts Remedy and take according to directions
After having Travelled far for treatment it struck
me as rather funny to be directed to take medicine
which ] might have bought within stones throw
of my own door. But was in the doctors hands
and OF course followed bis advice, and right glad
was that did so, for before hid taken Hunts
Remedy hall dozen times found immense benefit
from it, and BIZ continuing the Of it Tor limited
time recovered from my trouble entirely, ard am
to-day, think, one of the most rugged of rugged
Miehganders. The world is indebted to you for the
PRONUNCIATION Of such medicine, and 1 hope you
may not GO without your reward"
n6lyMWS&wIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28

earle sS CROLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds of work in their line, in
city country Principal place of business, Sacra-
mento Shop, no. 11l4 Second street. between K
and L. Postofice Box No 40, Sacramento.
fel6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
.g:ss OFFICE

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON FRI
~ DAY, April 20. 1888, at IL o'clock A. NJ, in
front of the Court house door, the Board OF Super
viscrs Of Sacramento county will sell at Public Auc
ton to the highest bidder, the following described
real estate, to wit:
The north seventy (70) feet Of the west three
fourths of Lot No 2, in the block bounded by and
j. Sixth and Seventh streets and the block bounded
city Of Sacramento county of Sacramento and State
of California also, Lots and s, in the block be-
tween and n, Sixth and Seventh streets, with the
improvements thereon, being the Pavilion property.
Deeds at expense of purchaser
Also the following personal property: Two Work
Horses and one Jersey Bull.
The personal property may be seen at the County
Hospital.
Terms cash.
By order of the Board.
m2l-laWhtW CHAS NJ COGIIAN Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
Flroma Wall-knoWn MECHANIC

SACRAMENTO, August 25 1882.
j. P. Sarsfield Dear Sir: With pleasure here
with certify as to the efficacy Of your Salve In
1852, received a severe burn my shin, which
became running sore. and continued to discharge
until had used your Chronic Ulcer Salve for about
three mouths. The sore is pow entirely healed. aad
am free from all pam ard annoyance. To all who
may be suffering from chronic or recent ulcers,
cheerfuIy commend the use Of Sarsiield's Chronic
Ulcer saive JOHN DRISCoLL,
At Union Iron Works.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
T. FOSTkK. J. q. FUASION.
1856. F. FeszER q CO.. 1883.


DOCK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
Z } Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 319 street.
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. fe20-sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
9aE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

Sacramento a. second c.ss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28

HEAD SAWYER FOR A MILL, $50 AND
"a h. d; Cheese Maker, $40; Man Cook,
$50; "a Wood Choppers, 81 psr cord; Three
Walters and Four Ranch Hands.
FEMALE-Four Gir's for Housework. Two Girls
to Wait and do Chamberwork, Four Girls to take
care Of Children.
Apply TO HOUSTON s CO.'S Employment Office,
Fourth and Streets Sacramento city. au13-ipd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.

= ROGERS 81 SIDE BAR BUGGY; POLE AND
shafts.
] light Express Wagon pole and shafts
Single seat Blackboard pole and shafts Made
for breaking and driving young colts narrow
board for short Turning, and light as a skeleton.
! Skeleton Wagon, frst-elass
l Track Sulkv
/ Petaluml Cart; made to order; folding back.
/ Set Double Carriage Harness
SETS Single Carriage Harness.
All the above have been used, but are in No.
Order. Apply to
L. C. CHANDLER, Real Estate Agent,
m2s-tf street, between Second and Third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Brady and kellogg acknowledgements
OF a Michigan Elusbanc-TEe Trouble
In Indian Territory Release OF Conk-
Iing-Arrival OF the Jeannettc surviv-
ors = The Diamond Mine Peculiar
Breach OF Promise Case-Insanity at
Gar fields Graye-Foreisn Intelligence
Fife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
LANES W0OnRURy.

1 Fine Brandes, Wines and Liquors Agent for
DR.. Jaffes Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; aso, agent
for Litton Springs Seltzer Wster, Sonoma county,
California. No. Ill K street, between Fourth and
Fifth. fe26-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28

The New York Telegram issues niue
O'Clock edition heneeforib, giving the rub
stance OF the news from all the morning papers,
with the spirit OF the editorials sud events of
the morning. It intimsfe5 that the time may
not be far of when an hourly edition viii be
required.