davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-04-28
THEY ARE CONING.

From all parts, We hear that the imml'
grafton to this country on the completion
of the Northern Pacific, will be
without parallel. Walla Walla must
look to her laurels, for, on the signal be-
ing given that Certain peint on the main
line is to be the commercial and dis
tributing point, the hopes Of our citizens
will be nipped in the bud. The question
OF whether This city will or will not be a
great center, will resolve itself now in q
very few weeks At the rate immigration
is now pouring into Montana, a popula-
ton Of town the size of Walla WAlla
will be brought to that country every
ten days. The Fargo daily Argus of the
9th inst, has the following concerning the
immigration which is now crowding the
Northern Pacific passenger cars:
The night train leaving St. Paul on the
Northern Pacific railroad last night car
ried three hundred and eighty Passengers
destined for points in western Dakota
Among them we're eighty German COL
onists bound for point thirty miles west
of Mandan. This is only the beginning
of large colony for which SIX townships
have been reserved. The Dakota colony
from Elmira, New York, arrived this
morning, numbering sixty people, for
Bismarck. They are accompanied by c.
E. Piersou, President Losie, and q. s.
Copp, Secretary, all from Elmirs. Frank
Fisher, editor of the Elmira Gazette and
Free Press, accompanies the party, to gain
such knowledge of the Northern Pacific
country as will enable him to give correct
information to his people relating to the
advantages existing here. There are four
hundred passengers coming from tie east
tonight, all bound for points on the
Northern Pacific road. The equipment
of the road is now taxed to its utmost ca
paclty, and the officers are now puzzled
to know ho~ to supply cars in numbers
sufficient to meet the demands of travel.
, 1883-04-28
HOW To ACCOUNT FOB IT.

In looking over the census compen-
dunn Of the United States, we find that
the debts of Walla Walls, Columbia and
Garfield counties are next to nothing COM
pared with scme other counties of this
Territory, some of which foot up to FIVE
figures 1t can be accounted for to great
extent by the faithful perforn ance .ot
their duties by the auditors Of these coun.
ties who are proverbial for their conscien-
tiousuess and integrity. Painter, of
Wslla Walla; Jesse. of Columbia; Fer
gusou, Of Garfield, and Evans, Of Nez
Perce county, in Idaho, are men of
whom any constituency may feel proud
With dishonest OF foolish official in
this most important Office, the counties
would soon he over head and ears in a
slough OF debt.
, 1883-04-28
4 FYRSFCLASS HOTEL NEEDED.


Tue urgent need Of a new hotel at
Esua Walla. oi a rank and capacity suit
ID {" "a. requirements vi l's central po-
,iti.n IA re.ard to travel and trade, need
not he enlarged up"r. The present hotel,
called frsi-ciass, "a noS a byeword among
travellers ard reproach to the city, and
has a greater effect to keep visitors away
from this town than any other cause.
Hundreds are deferred from coming here
o.ing 20 the reputation the city has IN Its
hotel system. A really tirst-class hotel
wDuiG be the cause of untold good To US,
f,r, at present, there is really no place
wherein our visitors care To lay their
heads The country is now on the eve
# an unparalleled immigration move
mcnt. which viii food the country with
new cnnerS. As natter OF course,
"alla AS4tI-.a. AtIaaS as the Oldest and most pop
uiated city in the great interior, Siil com
mapd the attention she d, serves, and a
good hotel uuld be filed to overtiowlng,
where now desolation reigns. There is
hardly citizen Of Importance here but
has had to entertain visitors Of import
ance at his own expense rather than allow
them to depart disgusted. If anything
is to be doEe there should be no time lost,
and if n5 capitalist can be found with suf-
ficisnt enterl rise, our community, IN self
defense, should themselves assume the
whole burden. If some prominent citi-
In were to interest himself In the matter
and make vigorous canvass, we feel as.
sured that money enough to W ipe away
the Stigma, that now attaches to our
toxin, would be raised by single day s
work
, 1883-04-28

The Enan.jas' says; a party whose
only incentive 10 political promotion is
sTol's, rarely maintains for any consider
able length OF time the public preference
Its theories Of government may be excel
lent, but the people in tie long run never
fail 10 anslyze its motives as well as its
principles. The public good must form
the basis Of sll enduring parties"
, 1883-04-28

1t is said that the Oregon and Trans
continental, after paying the dividend
due April 10th, will have over s2,0OO, 600
cash in its treasury derived from the
profits of construction. The company
had outstanding in Sept last, 23,760
shares of stock and owned Oregon Navi-
cation stocks to the par value of s35, 600,
900. The company now has outstanding
s., 900 shares of stock and it is alleged
owns securities As follows, par value: Or
egon Navigation, 8, ,OOO, 900; Northern
Pacific preferred, SIG, 600. 900; do com.
mon, s26, 600. 900; total, 81, 900. 600.
, 1883-04-28

The excitement reported 20 exi.. in
England over the dynamite discoveries is
not surprising The English public i.
slow 10 ac,ion, but if We mistake not, it
will develop that the recen. outrases
have moved it to the very core, and the
0Donnovan Rossa style OF agits.on vii
come TO be looked upon by the Irish peo-
pie As the bittsrest of curses sent upon
them
, 1883-04-28
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

In this department we are now prepared to compete
with any house the Pacific Ceast We receive all goods
of this description direct from the celebrated Eastern
Manufacturers We claim that prices rs centslOw
than any house this Territory and anxious to prove
it. We have been charged with selling shoes away under
regular prices charge perfectly
true, advertisement and what is more it going
remain Some houses deal exclusively in boots and
shoes, and boast of that fact We sell dry goods clothing
and boots and Shoes but what boast Of prices
undiscovered philosophy that will induce the public to
So for pair of shoes in house that deals exclusively
in boots and Shoes while they buy the for 81 in
house that sells dry goods clothing and boots and shoes
, 1883-04-28

DON'T Buy BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is on EVERY PAIR
AKIN, SELLING & co.
, 1883-04-28

lin UUk SPkINd 6ARB
BEHOLD US NOW.
OUR PREPARATION COMPLETE!
Every Modern Novelty on View
.ON MONDAY APRIL 2, 1883
We shaI ihaueurate the season with exhibition Of
Spring Fabrics which openly assert has never been
preached in this Territory
DRESS GOODS AND SILkSi
In these departments specially prepared pac.
before the public conceivable novelty procurabe
the eastern markets In former years space was limited
and ou LIGHT was bad but this everything changed
Our establishment the most commodlous IN The Ter
rorv and our light cannot be exceled by any store the
United States.
Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Gimps
Fringes, Ornaments. Etc.
Tn former seasons we have carefully noted the numerous
complaints OF the scarcity of desirable goods OF this desc
ton in Waa Wala and this made our preparations
accordingly From the leading trimming houses of New
York we have selected this assortment those
goods which has excited the profound admiration OF ladies
who have already examined them
French Sateens, Percates, Lawns, Sere
Suckers, Suitings, Piques, Cretonnes.
In these departments have on view an elegantly
appointed stock Of those goods which in brancy OF appear
ance has been approached in this city.
Our Silks, Summer Wraps from New York
a,d Boston, Antique Guipure and Bunting Lace Cur
tans, Hosiery in Endless Variety, Special
Novelties i'm Lace Goods Persian
Table Covers, ETC., Etc.
, 1883-04-28

We Were Only Half Prepared.

In forme- years with limited space, vii
with scanty stock, we were unprepared to 1
quirements, and were hampered in our ambi
the trade of this city.
, 1883-04-28
BRILLIANT LIGHT!
Every lad

Every lady who has entered establishment purchase dry goods
need not told of the inesmabl boon of In
tell consequently ats
uey impossible their all You
well take what and nothing because reality choice
the All kinds of goods look we'll the goods
shoddy dark storekeeper establish
men the hight goods house In this conne
assertion whatever dealing cr
daylight You tell the colrs of of clearly
could outside the street goods
conng them goods soed shop faded with the
Pn 70" 1--we SO tar away that wouldn't be possible for return them
chance they lottery
which they have work and like
to Judge for themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
PACIFIC oo4sr no 5ss.

Newport, Los Angeles county, intends
TO have cheese factory.
The Governments telegraph ofice at Col
fax, w. T., has been closed.
a tweuty-pound trout was caught at
Lake Tahoe day or two since.
Tee Erpos1or th;uks Fresno should have
Cruelty to Animals Society.
Two century plants in the yard Of 2. w.
Garfield, at Napa, are shout to bloom.
Gardner, in ths Yellowstone country,
has fifty buildings, aud One-hAlf of them
are saloons.
The assessment property list of Sants
Ana valley will show an increase OF l6 per
cent. this year.
Haley, I. t, is now the center or termi-
nus Of all mail routes aud stage travel In
the Wood River country.
The recorded mortgages on San Benito
county property foot up s65l, 420-about
S45, GOO less than last year.
A star-gazer at Red Bluff clsims to have
discovered comet, having a tail that ap.
pears to be about three feet long.
The Supervisors of Helena, NJ T., pro-
poas on ordinance to close all the saloons
in the corporate limits at midnight.
Wednesday atvictoria, B. c., railway
teamster named Gum fell from bluff
distance Of 500 feet, and lives to tell the
tale.
The pow WOW ef the Piute Indians at
Winnemucoa has closed, and contrary to
expectation, no successor to Chief Winnie
mucca Was elected.
The new coal bunkars at Seattle, w. T.,
are being extended thirty-two feet further
out into deep water, and the work is being
vigorously pushed ahead.
The excitement at Cantua canyon is
gradually dying out. Mariana's followers
are becoming convinced that the whole
scheme is a .humbug. and are leaving ner.
Rattlesnakes are plentiful on the desert
and near Memo Lake. A rsncher killed
thirteen one day last week, one of them
having a nearly grown chicken halt swal-
lowed.
The heirs of Colonel Lsrabee, who was
killed in the Tehachepi disaster, have com.
meuced suit against the railroad company
IN the Superior Court at San Barnardino
to recover 100000 damages.
On the l4th instant party OF surveyors
lost two men-Blsckedge and Love-who
were swamped aud drowned 100 miles
above Lewiston, l. T. A third man foated
eleven miles down the stream on a tent
pole and was rescued.
Mrs. Jennings Of Corn valley, Napa
county, was made widow by the war,
and for years attempted to collect q pen.
sion hut afterwards marIvinp she nrose.
cuted her claim in the name of her
daughter, and recently, when a check for
the money came, addressed TO Mrs. Cook
in the care of her mother, the latter opened
it and retained the check and claimed the
money, for which she has been arrested By
her daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
PAssEEaRR LISTS.

OMAHA, June % h.-LeIt here to-day, TO arri-e in
Sacramento July Sd Mrs NJ $ Kuox, Airs. T H.
Seihg, Ars. $ lby, Mrs. J. Selhy, p ". Selby, san
Frtnciscai A. G. Thomas ara family Hamilton, o. {;
Waiter Adam5, wife and daughter Davenport Ia !;
George Brown ard vifs, Edinburgh Scott md (; r. s
Chd, Jr., Charles p. williams. Philadelphia Pa ;
Ars. I 7. PeFi5 aud tso children, W. N. Camp
and family, BemsnE, H.; the misses Hubbard
Monticello. IL
Sixty through eugran.s left on last niabps
emigr&nl train, TO arrive in Sacramento July 6,h.
ChRLIN, June 20th-rassed Clrlin to day TO ar
rive in Sacramento tomorrow: c. Il. wright, Cali
fornia; Robert Harmon, London, Eng: Miss A.
Peters, Salt lake; sir. aisd Alrs, Constant Meyer
Miss Davis. Mrs- Theodore shiliaber ana maid o.
Il. Cook, F. Il. King, II Nc 4lliser Jr., san Fran
cscoi Morris KAufman Mrs. n Griffith, Miss Grif
fitn, Hiss A. Griffith, Mss c. Griffith, l.. Griffith,
C. = Smith and fimllY. c. Goeer Robert Cooler,
Mrs. 4m- Mnldoon, J. Slaughter, New YorS; IN
f Beck, r. II. Ennger, r Litt.e8eld. H. o. Ben
nett, Denver: Mrs. W. W. stow and family San
Francisco; J. E. Dubois, New York. NJ. W. hazen,
C. D. Flint Jr., l. ". eayis, r. o. Glover, Bost1n
Mrs. f. w. Blair. Miss Jessie Blair, Burlington, Ia;
The0 McMeeken and family Indiana; Mrs W. b.
Cr0hofd Trenton, Mo; Charles Leiuan and family,
Lancaster, Pa Miss ANA Kelly, Boise City, Pa;
Mrs. Fred. Brown, B1tte. Mon; L. II. Fish. shelf
field, Eng; Mrs. r. Farley, California; A Prayer,
wife and daughter, Greenwich, Ohio; D. @. II.
Gushing, Illinois; W. Cshil, Montreal, Can; Mss
Sarah Lee. England.
One hundred and twenty eniqrant passengers
including 90 males, to arrive in Sacramento July
1st.
NKwHAtl. June 2sth.-Passed here to-day, to az
i've III san Fraueiseo to- iorrow: A Harazthy,
John A. Robertson, ssh Francisco; Mrs. A. l.
Cooper and child, Silver King 4. T. s. L. Loomis,
Wrights, Cal.i a. CauldweH, Orange frank 3.
lsaacs, Chsrles f. Mcwillums, Oakland Mr. and
Mrs a. somerield, Jr., San Francisco J. D. Keith
hurt, Alameda. A n Burchutt, Chicago; A.
Cau,dHeil, J. New Mexico: Fl. Grever, San
Mateo; Rev. J. NJ Conssy S anita Rosa VI 4.
Babcock, Nsw York; A HAMBURGER, NJ. " Laufen-
burg, San traneiseo: s. A Ingham. Fresno N.
Rankin, Rocklaud; J. D. Dunlap and prisoner. Los
Angeles; J. Daneghy, a. o. Daneghy, Kirkville,
Mo; Miss c. Monroe, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Terrlaa wind nna Ra1n.saorrn.

CHARLESTON June 29th-This p!aco was visited
by t, rrHc wind and IN ~ rn esterday evening"
lasting half an SOUR PaIt Of the roof on herman
Velisah's store was blown of, frame uoariing
house ~as unroOied, a lodgiug-house topped oyer
aud signs were blown away. Following the wind
was q heavy rain aud tnurder-et rn gnicn vas the
most violent experienced in the country for years
II Is feputtsd that the Bradshtw mil! near mere,
WIS severely injured. 3any buildings in Tombstone
were struck by lightning Iee raphic conmunica-
ton With that place is interrupted quire NUMBER
OF telegraph poes being prossratoa and the Office
rjared 70 eotne extent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
terribly buraed. How he met with this terrible

is terribly bur0ed How he met wlth this terrible
accident is a mystery. As soon as discovered he
was taken to the hospital, where he IS being kindly
cared for. Sullivan came from Tacoma recently, and
was seen on the street yesterday by tne Chief of
Police who furnished the above account. A. the
present time there is slight possibility of the man
recovering. Although in a semi conscious condition
be "a uDa1ie 70 relate how when he caught fire.
ihe weather is clear and oAlmy, with no prospects
OF rsin which Is greatly needed by the farmers.
Over forty entries have been made for the racing
tournament on the 2d. 81 and a.h Of next month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Aarlces rrnn, rorfIanN.

PORTLAND, June % H. The bankrupt stock Of
Todd & Biyen, who failed some days ago here has
b5-n SOC Tor $4,000 The entire sD ck was iuT9ieed
"a. 80 Coo
The markets are slow. with no unusual degree of
activity or duiluess. Freighs for net seasons
loading are still quoted nomilay at 65s for iron,
b there IS no business.
% July 1st Pullman sleeping cars viii be run
tn ough 20 Mssoua- The GAYS will leave here at 8
A E aad arrive Al Eis-oula at 9;s5 N the fol ~
lug cay. The Gis ance is 632 uiI 8. Tomorrow
mornings train viii tase the first regular car
through.
Tne -tockho,5eIs OF the Alaska Gold and Silver
3ini Company are now Involved in impo,t,n
ltigaucn. last August thn T. Fault OF san Fran
CISCO obsa ned Judgment against tue company for
SiQ 90. Toe Direct rs I the company lev ed an
assessment to satisfy this judgment, but many of
the Stockholders failed 20 pay. suit enll b. com-
meuce1 aq AUST s. me twenty five of them at once.
10 is rumOred tna5 he Northern Pacific Railroad
g lnpa has made extensive purchases of the "
Ger 'front.' abuut seven miles below Portland, where
gram elevators OF immense capaeiv will be erected.
Kiclafd Behl, lad aged years, was drowned
this evening in East Portland Wnne playing on
the aock ia company with ssyerIl ther boys he fell
overheard, asd, before assistance reached him,
pgrIsned. Parties are srching tor the body.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
PoRTLASB June 29th.- Detective Dewitt OF San
Francisco, arrived last night and pcoceedea to
sa,ea. 10 procure q reqnisit on for the arrest Of
Eus9 ne korn. korn il charged with committing
rape on MISS Alice Newman, Vi SolanO c0uaty, Cal
Ine complaint is nla1e ov the g.r and her ither.
Korn came to Portland about two months ago, and
he vas found Gle king ia store at East Portland.
Defendant ID IN JAIL cut refuses to be interviewed
ihe officer ara prisoner leave on tle Outgoing
s.esmer.
The District Attorney received official communi-
cation 10 day from J. A Stratton, Superintendent
q the Peuitentiart, notifying him that Governor
Moody viii TO morrow be impoTtuned TO grant
pardons to the following coayicJs: FSank Booth,
counterieiting; Charles a Jackson, larceny; lanes
Ludwig, burglary. The application sioased the
certificate the attending physician that a longer
retention Il the prisoners viii seriously impsril
the nealth and lives Of the remaining convicts The
DsCict attorney written the Superintendent,
very vigorously protesting against Governor Moody
exercising the pardoning power
THIRD DISPATCHI
PORTLAND. June 10Th Charles, alias Hickory
Johns IA and Charles Briggs, co victed Of iahway
robbery this afternoon in the Safe Circuit Court,
Will be sentenced to morrow morning.
The jury in the case Of K W Cannon, on trial for
attempting TO sssassinate Senator Jacob Woo hees,
of Marion county, unable agree upon a YER
dr. after fifteen hours 6eliaeration and were dis.
c1arged The jury stood eight for conviction and
four for acduttal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
MISCELLANY.

Cleanliness of body was ever esteemed
to proceed from due reverence to God.
Bacon.
Nothing can constitute good breeding
that has not good nature for its foundation.
[Bulwer.
A life spent worthily should be measured
by nobler line-by deeds, not years.
[Sheridsn.
Moderation is the silksn string running
through the pearl chain of sll virtues.
Bishop Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

AIBUqUsRQUE, June z9th.-General CreaC arrived
here tins evening, md proceeded to Washington d-
feot. accompanied by Captain John Burke, OF his
stat 1he bucks had NOT returned TO the san Carlos
reservation when ne left Prescott Crook Is posi-
tive tla. tb8y viii bring httle Charlie 4oJomas il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Methodist ChuFch Blew Gown The Go.
lusa ssurder Case-Ad ices from oregon
the Trouble ia Yeniura Ceunty-Yer-
eieJ Of ssaraer ia the Firss 0egroe-los
Angeles Etens - Threatened TrO0bie
WIN BRaIaas Ia Washington Territory
-rtes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

Nan sbOtktnSIy Burned Weather
Racing Tournament.

SBATTIE, June 29th,-To.day about noon. citi-
zen by the Of Norris, wEile in the vicinity Of
Laugt0n's nursery found man by the name Of
Michael sullivan lying in the brush almost destitute
Of elothi0g. it having been burned of Even his
hat was so charred that it broke in pieces when
touched. HIS hair and Nh'skers were burned Of,
and the back portion Of his body, from hs feet up,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
HOME HAPPENINGS.

High end low Church Ia Cbieaso Rail-
road Accident Chinese nquee ip
NeNy York = Executions for 2sUrder-
Dishonest 0hto ostnsaster-Istoodsled
Ia Missouri National Convention OF
Antt aIonspOIists - Church scandal in
TeXas-EGs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
Washington TE1KITORY.
Eatlian Affairs "Ue North"-EpIscopaI
Conventional Military Orator,

VANCOUVER, June 2pth.-Genera Miles has re-
ceived information from the surveyor General of
Washington Territory that party OF his surveyors
AZ the corflence Of the Ssagit and Sauk rivers,
vest Of the Cascade D-ouptains, had been met by
iorty Indian warriors. Toe Chief ordered the sur
veyors TO stop work and leave thar .csi9n OF the
country, or there would be General Miles has
ordered an immediate inv stigstion.
ghe convoeation of the episcopal clergy of this
Territory has been in session here this week, Bishop
Paddock presiding.
General Miles is to be the orator on the Fourth Of
IfIlv At Portland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

a single bad habit viii mar an otherwise
fauItIess character, as an ink drop soileth
the pure white page Ballou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

People who do not care do not say so.
The soldier who is not afraid never boasts
that be fears no ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

The que5tion of proper food for infants
Interests sll n.othsrs. especially those unable
to nurse their offsprirg. Melin's Food for in
fsnts possesses all the requisites as substi-
tute for mothers mix, and is highly COM
mended by the medical faculty OF both
Europe and Ameries. AL druggists have il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
FOR SALE.

on ACREs FINE LAND, WITH ASSORTED sss7
Placer clunty; thoroughly Improved very 779=s
desirable Tor gardening or country residence. For
sale cheap 0u essy terms. Ingaire on the prem.
!ses FIEE "a GAfH Neuclstie jeII- m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
The ChoIera srourge.

lspEa41 msrAcuzs 10 TIE RECORD UNION D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
EETRapRG d LAGEs,

ATos. 20, 81 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
" dealers IN Produce aud Brewers' Supplies, Man
ufscturers Of Malt znd al kinds q aeals Oatnesl
cornmsal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Fiour, Buck
wheat Flour, etc. New G-ain Bags Tor sAle. Agents
for Buckeye Flour Mills, N lrysTils. felI.lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

WEgIPEG (Hanitoba) June 20th.-During FIRE
IL the warehouse Of j. If. Ashd0Ru, Is evening, q
number Of kegs Of powder exploded, tearing The
building 70 sphaters, injuring 20 persons more or
ess, and smashing the windows Of hundred OF the
prime pal stores TO atoms The concusson shook the
entire city as if by IN earthquake. The injured
George Seal insurance clerk (sincs ded); Fire
Alarm Superintendent James Yuiile; Wn. Mc{o-
bic, the Chiefs son; Archie Grant. manager for
AshdOwn (; VIM. Code, Assistant Cnies Of the Fire
Brigade, and a number Of Other Fl emen It is
thought that several of them will die All the doc
tors in the city busy taking of the wounded
The streets are th.onged With pc pie. The loss on
stock in the warehouse aili be heavy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30

G-zl5 = THNHE BEST VARIETY AEE
Ef Largest Quarrles i the
G. Pscifc Coast. Polished Granite
Monuments, Tombstoncs and Tablets made to order
"a Graufte Building stone Cat, Dressed
and PaItsaeG 80 arHPr- eI-lp5u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-30
A DIuner TO Chinese Merchants.

RB1 YORK, June 29th-The chuese Consul in
this city gave dinner to the leading Chinese Her
chants Of Mott street. Wednesday evening at his
rasidsaos. About three bu-dTed guests were pres
cit. Some were dressed in rich costumes and