davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
aENERAL NOTICES.

Tarss year. exee ss,sce sf an s,d nurse.
Mrs. NlNSLOWS SoOTH NC SYRIP IS tie e
scriptiou Of one Of tbs best female physicians and
nurses in the United States and has been used 4
10 " Year. with never-f4iliEg success by millions OF
ma; hers for their children II relieves the child
from PAIN. dysentery and disrrhea, gripping Ia
the bowels aud Wind collie. By giving health to the
child II Fests the mother Price, twenty-five Cents
bottle. nIS-1yTuThS
A Cssd.-T0 ali who are suffering from
the errors and indscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc. will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE Of
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America Send self-addressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOS PH I. INMAN, Station
D, New York City. MS 4p1yIuThS
Holiday Presents Finest line ever
brought TO this of Steel EngraviDgs Oil Paint
ings Gold, Satin and Velvet Picture Frames Vases,
Picture Books, Games Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Toilet Cases and Christmas Cards, the
finest in the city, at THEODORE W. SCHWAMB'S,
S04 street, the Royal st. John Sewing Machine
mn. d1l-1m
Dr. La Mars seminal pills cure all
cases Of Nervous Debility and Physical Prostitution,
such as Loss of Vlgor Nocturnal Emissions Impo-
tency and the many distressing ailments caused by
Indsereti0n Dissipation and Self-Abuse This peer
less remedy inylgorates and builds up the whole
system, repairs waste and arrests decay. To the
Feeble and lnfirm, to the Prematurely Old, and TO
all who need Health-Giving Tonic Elixir, DR. LA
MARS SEMINAL PILLS are confidently recon-
mended. Price. g 90 per bottle. Sent by mail on
receipt OF price, or by express, c. o. D., to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
ders to A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Wash
ington street. San Francisco. Postofhcs Box 1852.
n2.sm
For the Ladies.-PIease AJAX yeur ply.
stefan his opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSIN AND CALISAYA BARK combined,
as Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BlTTERS.
au24-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

OF Ukiah, MendociDo county, is native OF
Arkansas, % years of age and married. he
came to California from Tennessee in 1o1.
He had a university education, and is law
yer by profee sion. He is Democrat, and in
religion an Episcopalian. He is now District
Attorney of Mendocino county, his term ex'
piring January s, 1888.
[NoTE.-Personal sketches OF members Of the
Legislature received late for classification in this
article will be found elsewhere in this issue.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

Az In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
given for 10 cents thsu in any 10 or 25-cent
dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant
colors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
Rescued from the Jaws Of
Death.
Verdict OF Thousands.

Mr. R. W. TRuDE, OF Milton, Penn, writes, No.
vember 16, lss2:-
Enclosed please find postal order for five dollars
and twenty-five cents, for half dozen bottles of
Hunts Remedy. keep grocery here, and can sell
more Of your medicine than any drug store, as
recommend 1t to all afflicted with Kidney Disease or
Dropsy. tell them that, if they have life enough
to swallow it, il will rsise them from the dead for
fact for it did raise ME from that slumbering sleep
and, although this was three years ago, have
Scripture, had recourse to many PHYSICIANS and
grew nothing better, but ever worse. But, thanks
to Hunts Remedy, l am raised as one from the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
Drugs, Medicines 6 Toilet Articles.

In the department OF TOILET ARTICLES he has
brought to the market the finest and largest stock
of Holiday Goods ever seen upon this coast. His
fine Partisan Goods, selected by himself in Paris
will be opened this week, and together with pur-
chases made personally at the manufactures in the
East will form the finest possible selection any,
where to be found, and will be sold at the VERY
! LOWEST RATES. These goods consist of every
thing in the Holiday Trade, such Dressing Cases,
beautiful designs and finest qualify; elegant odor
Cases. Perfumery and Soaps Of all descriptions both
American and Foreign. A stock of Drugs, Chemi-
calls, Medicines and Surgical Appliances, of every
kind known to the trade, are being imported and
received from first hands; and having Just opened
| an entirely new establishment, nothing but the
freshest and latest will be in stock and all of which
will be sold EVEN WITH THE VERY LOWEST
| SAN FRANCISCO RATES. The business will be
conducted under the firm name Of
n2l.istf JOSEPH Hahn r co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Blue JACKETS GIVE d BALL.

ave are entering upon the renaissance of the
American Navy" said a gentleman at Tammany Hail
last night he gazed upon the dancing blue Jackets
that filed the hall The sailors of the United States
ships Minnesota and Saratoga gave ball there and
nearly 200 sailors and marines present. As sailors
have" sweethearts in every port" each was provided
with partner and the dancing kept up until the
gray dawn began to steal Union Square. The ball
was got up and managed entirely by the sailors The
hall was decorated with flags and crossed swords taste
fully arranged. The scene was picturesque one The
sailors in their jaunty costumes the scaret-c0ated
marines and the bright dresses Of their fair companions
went gliding through the figures of the dances ike the
the hall sat the officers from the two ships. They were
tn uniform and many OF them accompanied by
ladies' The dances dedicated 10 "Our Ships" our
Commodore" "Our Captains" THE Dear Ones at
Home" "Our Shipmates at Sea-" "a Sailors Dream,
ITO the Sea King" TO Our sweethearts" All Hands
Tack Snip" ITO the Flag We Love-" and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
THE FIRST COTILLON BALL.

Through the rain and slush q small army OF
gaylydressed people were driven to Demonicos last
evening to attend the first of the CotOn balls. These
assemblies were organized under management this
season and the expense is met by individual subscription
70 the SERIES there being two more balls TO take place
this winter The decorations in the ballroom were en-
trely of holly the chandeliers being thcky entwned
with It, while the music balconies covered with the
bright green leaves and red berries. The reception par
lors were decorated with eyergreens, palms, etc Two
orchestras played alternately The company began TO
assemble shortly after 10 p and were received by
Mrs George Peabody Wetmore Mrs Pierre Loriard ana
Mrs Griswold Gray. Supper was served In the lower
restaurant about midnight. The german was led by
Charles Russell Hone, who danced with Miss Binnger
Owing to the storm and other number of the
subscribers were not present. The company included
Baron and Baroness de Fava Count HanOncour Mr. and
Mrs Charles Lanier, J. r. Moore, Lispenard Stewart
Pierre Lorilard Charles DeKay, Mr.. and Mrs. James
OTIS Miss OTIS j. G. X. Duer, Mrs. Paran Stevens, g. p
Netmore Mr. and Mrs f. r. Jones Mr. HOyt, Miss HOyt
q. E. Strong Mrs. Welman, MISS Rives Mr.. Ryes, Mrs
W. II. Draper, Miss Draper Miss Swan MIR. and Mrs W.
b. Wetmore the Misses Carroll Miss Cheever. Miss Par
sons, Alexander Barring, Miss Lowell, Miss Work, MT
and Mrs John l. Kane, Miss Duncan Mrs. Baylies Miss
Bayes Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs.
william Jay, Miss Heckscher Mr. and Mrs Bradley Mar
tin, Miss Turnure, Mr. TuTnure Colonel and MIS- 3. W
doin, Center Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. n. D. Morgan,
Thomas Maitland, George WOtherspoOn, Miss WOther-
spoon Mr. PieTTepont and Miss PierTepont OF BROOKLYN
u A. Emmett, Miss Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bur
HaInersey Miss Kean, Paul Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs B.
Rowland Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cary, o. X. King, John
O. Livingston, G.. H. Warren, jr F. A. Schermerhorn,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Draper, Miss Dr. aper b. Cutting and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE RIOT AT HARBOR GRACE.
oRANGEMEN FIRED UPON BY A MOB.

TWO PRoTEsTANTs AND TWO CATHOLICS KILLED
TwENTY-EIGHT PERSONS WOUNDED.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Dec, 27.-Adyices from Harbor
Grace in regard to the riot state that at first the
Orangemen thought the firing was from powder
guns carried by their friends until they saw their
men fall -Four men were killed.
The police dispatched from here at p. m yes
terday reached Harbor Grace at 8. The horse
police, which followed, went a part Of the way by
train and arrived there this morning. Ono hundred
special constables were sworn in this morning.
The names of the killed are DarymOndy, Mercer,
Jeans and Callahan two Orangemen and two
Roman Catholics Eight persons are reported to be
mortally wounded and eighteen or twenty slightly
hurt Head Constable Doyle is among the wounded.
At present there is lull i'll the outbreak at Har-
Dor Grace but the town of CarhOnear, few miles
north is in state of the widest frenzy. More than
goo men paraded the streets and prepared TO
march on HarbOr Grace. Crowds OF men gathered
from the whole extent Of the north shore OF Con,
ception Bay to the scene of the disturbance All
business places closed, and most of the private
dwellings are protected by bars and bolts II the
riot breaks out the officers of the law Will be
powerless to protect life and property. 1t is now
rumored that the Government has cabed to HALIFAX
for troops and war-ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
NlTURALISTS IN COUNCIL.
MEETING OF A NEW SOCIETY At COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

MEETING OF A NEW SOCIETY At COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
The Society of Naturaliss Of the Eastern
United States held It's first meeting al Columbia COLLEGE
yesterday. The society is composed mainly OF WORKING
naturasts who connected with museums
in Boston. Cambridge, NewIIayen. New-fofk'
Philadelphia Washington aud elsewhere IN inc
East It's object is 10 discuss the best
methods Of organizing for the benefit OF col
eces and institutions OF learning. and other matters per-
tanning to investigation and instruction In natural
history. The officers OF the society are Professor
Alpheus Hyatt. president; Dr. ;. Packard Jr.'
and Professor ii. H. Martin, Vcc-prcsidents; Dr. !. =
Quino secretary; and Professor william b. Scott treas
Professor Hyatt presided at the meeting. The first
papcr read was by Professor T. 4. Gage. OF Cornell
University upon The Application Of Photography to
the Production OF Natural History Fgurc' and Lecture
Room Charts" After speaking OF the lmpoSsihhty
OF successfully photoaphrg fishes, saiamanders' ani
many other specimens in natural history Investigations
with an ordinary horizontal camera Professor Gage
described an appliance which he he'd used frequently to
great advantage In such cases. This was camera
attached table perpendcuarly. 50 that hsh or
water reptile could DE photographed from above In
s natural element and with the fins or legs In their nor
nal positions lie also described process for making
large copies OF figures for lecture charts by first taking
Photographic negative from q small figure and then tax
Ing enlarged copy OF the negative by means OF solar
camera. In this way n chart could be made for ~
which would cost Sl5 II made by ordinary methods
other papers read were "Niodcs Of Ccphaopois," by
Professor James IT, Emerson Methods Of Preparing
Rock sections" by Professor James Hall; "some Methods
OF Pur-uns Psychological Research" by Professor lar
ri-uu Alien; Bleaching skeletons by Peroxide uf HydrO
gen" by Professor :. ~. Gage. Dir. NJ. T.. wad-worth
read paper on Methods Of Instruction IN Mncrlogy
and Photography" lie insisted the value Of the stJdy
OF mneraogy aid 20 intellectual development, and
ended that study OF the classics alone left one IN
ncd for mastery Of sciences involving oh CREATIONS
and conclusions from observations Professor Burt q.
wilder, Of Cornell University, read paper on The
closed wtha paper Academies Of Science In America"
To-day at 10 o'clock .hc society Will hold another Scs-
sion at Columbia College, aud a. o'clock Will adjourn 10
the Museum Natural History Ia listen To an illustrated
address by Professor A. T. BckmOrc the methods OF
iuSrrtiug public school teachers natural history
pursued al that museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
MODERN LAyGUAGEs IN COLLEGES.
PROFESSORS DISCUSSING THEIR IMPORTANCE
MEETING Al COLUMBIA.

PROFESSORS DISCUSSING THEIR IMPORTANCE
MEETING AT COLUMBIA.
About forty professors Of modern languages
yesterday In convention at Columbia College FOR the
purpose Of discussing the best Of cleyatng the
standard OF studies OF modern languages Among those
present wcrc President Carter. Of Williams, and Fro
fessors Lounsbury and Bendcair OF Yale; EastOn aud
McElrOy Of Pennsylvania; Elliott and wood, OF Johns
Hopkins Cook and Lutz OF Harvard Brandt OF IIaml
ton; Bancroft and Williams, Of Brown, and IIuss, OF
Princeton. President Carter Of Williams, was elected
chairman President Barnard welcomed the convention
TO Columbia. and compared the present facilities for
studying modern languages with those To De obtained In
his college days when three months only In the Junior
wear, students allowed privilege taking ono
hour week in either French Hebrew integral cal
Culus. Now no cultivated man well DE without
reading knowledge Ofboth French and German
A committee was appointed To draw up scheme for
permanent organization Of professors Of modern Ian
agcs. The question OF the needs Of modern languages
In American Colleges then discussed, and motion
made d" that In the opinion OF this convention,
collegiate student should receive the degree Of Is. A.
without having acquired facility In reading the French
and German languages.'
The then adjourned until evening and upon
reassembng the resolution offered by Professor Comfort
Of Syracuse University In the afternoon, thoroughly
discussed and finally laid upon the table. Dr. Cohen, OF
Columbia College, then offered resolution 10 the effect
that IN the opinion OF the conference the elements OF
French or German both, should be included among
eIhausyey discussed and like the previous resolution,
was laid upon the table.
There will be third session to-day beginning at 80
q. m when the chief points Of discussion will be: "The
ancient anguages 4" 1.-THE method Of teaching modern
anguaRcs" 1.-THE best eNpedicnts for raising the
ard OF these sudles the chief material obstacles in the
way" THE general educational results 20 Dc aimed at
in college training"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
AMUNICIPAL DEADLOCK.
AouARREI IN NEw-HAvEN OVER AN APPROPRIATION
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

A oUARREI IN NEw-HAVEN OVER AN APPROPRIATIONS
ICY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNE.l
NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Dec. 81. Among the
appropriations voted by the Board Of Aldermen last week
was an estimate OF OlO for the ctys share In the eA'
pense Of proposed Neuchatel pavement on Courtst
Monday night the lower branch OF the city government
the Councilnen, met and voted against making TINS
appropriation. 1t appears that the latter body was
influenced by some OF the prOpertyOwnerS
Oh Corst who object to the expense OF new pavement
Last evening the Board OF Aldermen had ano'her
meeting to consider the action OF the Councilmen Ihey
voted 10 insist upon appropriation. This evening the
Councnen held meeting consider the actiono the Al
dermcn They voted 14os to insist ACTON
The deadlock would be gnlfcant if affected only 'nS
one appropriations but the opinion OF the Cooperative
Council and prominent lawyers and officials that inc ia
ure TO by either branch OF the city government III
any particular item defeats the entire measure
The estimates are submitted whole, and the ultimate
rejection Of any part OF them Is mutual disapproNa Oh
the entire list funny phase Of The case IS the iac VIZ.
OF the COurtst property-ownerS nave one,,ol
compromise If half the estimated assessment Is Shodeed
nv the city. BY compromising they are UNDERSTOOD 70
mean using their influence with the Aldermen 70 nuice
them to concur. The deadlock Is the subject OF popular
discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
LORD LANSDOWNE ALARMED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBrNE.l

OTTAWA Ont. Dec. 27.-It is generally under
stood that recently Lord Lansdowne has been the
recpient of several threatening letters. He is ma
turalv of a timid and nervous disposition, and the
report from Buffalo that the Invinciblcs wish to
wreak their vengeance upon Great Britain by
capturing him has not tended to allay
the fear such inccndary reports have aroused
in him. The fact that Lord Mclgund his military
secretary. sent to-day for the SnperntendCnt of
Government Police immediately after the pp1ilca-
fion of the interview with Mcbride and MGldoOn
at Buffalo. has led to the belief that the Govern
ment are in possession of important information re-
The SUPERINTENDENT of Government Police visited
Rdeau Hall, the residence of the Governor-General
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
HARM0YY on TIE SURFACE At LAST.

A call for a meeting to form a Republican
Club for the Twelfth Ward (XIXth Assembly District
recently issued by General Theodore b. Hamilton
Gilbert r. Halves George T. Best and Resell l.. Richard
Zone of the Committee OF Eghtcen and sent to
thlrtyslx OF the Republicans who had enrolled under
the new plan OF reorganization. II did not
include the names OF any OF the five men who
had been appointed a committee by the Re
publican District Association before It went out
Of existence to take steps to form new organization
These men, II claimed had been leaders in the FAC
tional fights In tine Twelfth and Twenty wards,
which make up the NIXth District. The meeting was
held last night and every member attended it, Sinclair
Adam chairman OF the committee. was at first refused
admittancc at the door. but the other four
members succeeded in getting into the room. The
meeting held In the Hamilton Hotel at Onehundred
andwcnty -ffthst and Eghthave., and was called to
order by Mr. Richardson who requested all who had not
been Invited 10 leave the This Thomas Cronin,
one OF the four committeeman, objected to doing, and
claimed that he and his associates enrolled members
under the reorganization and had done excellent work
for the party I'm many campaigns and that II the club
wished to avoid at the start all factiona feeling IL
serted that 1t did, 1t must not refuse
members those who had done much for
speeches were made on each side and the discussion
continued for hour Finally each member OF the
obnoxious committee was admitted to the meeting by
vote Of the invited members. permanent Organiza-
ton then effected and constitution and bylaws
adopted. The officers elected were Frederick Moi
fet president; General Theodore b. Hamilton Gilbert r.
secretary Edward =. Griffin treasurer; Executive Com
mitee Resell L. Richardson Edgar p. Hill, A. Stewart
Black, Henry l.. Reed Edward Cox, I-aac r. Martin, 1r
Joseph II. Banks, George +. Best, Thomas W. Kenney
and Sinclair Adam.
but member said TO TRIBUNE reporter that both par
ties to the contest felt because IL had been
especially desired to keep out and the other because 1t
was forced 10 30 on its knees to this new element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
4 BROOKLYN TABERNACLE FESTIVAL.

The Christmas Festival of the Sunday -schOo
OF tho Brooklyn Tabernacle which held last evening
drew crowd OF spectators which filed the building. On
the platform twOhundred girls and boys Of the infant
class who sang solos and chorses and gave recltaton
The seats then removed from the platform and the
members OF the school, led by superintendent William A.
Hall, marched in intricate evoutions After Christmas
carol had been sung by the school, Mr. Talmage pre-
scented In behalf OF the church to Peter All
the cOrnet player who leads the singing
a handsome gold cOmet, worth $500, which was made
upon model which was selected by Arbucke for an in
strmcnt for himself just before his DEATH Professor
Al then played " Robin Adair."
The children delighted by the appearance of Santa
Claus, who bore gift OF candy and toy for the
1000 scholars and more costly presents for the teachers
Mrs Talmage, who conducts Bible-cass of $50, was
presented with two handsome chairs and an oil painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

g. o. when Smith, who despscs Mr. Booth, has called
pohnson ar ass who adores him,-wha thenf The fact
a. 10 the actor whatever that may happen TO he
unchanged The actors profit by the advertisement.
And the writer's have only succeeded IN making tnea
ness TO discuss art in any way Nobody Is instructed
Nobody learns anything. And the reader IS merely merely
eared and disguised Surely it would be well for writers
10 remember 10 upon some such preeept as that
of David Hume, "that men Of letters ought 10 regard
SSer sympathy OF taste as powerful band OF union
Than any dieIenc party and opinion as source OF
enmosy" The world has no need OF crltica WraheeI9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
Post O.icc Notice,

Letters for Europe need not specially directed for d
patch by particular order spec
livery At destination, all transatlantic mails forwarded
by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails tue ending December 20 will close y
this office rs follows;
FRlDAY-At . a. IN. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre
MiquelOn, via Halifax at 1880 for Vera direct
per :. 3. Whitney via New-Oreans.
SATURDAY-At a. Tor Belgium direct rer Penn
land Antwerp; at 4 "A. IN. FOR Germany, &c, per
General Werier, via Southampton IIeInen letters
for Great Britain and Onor European COuntries 10
directed PER General Werner at III am for Europe por
city OF Berlin, via Queenstown Qetters for Germany,
&c, must be directed per CIy }; at D. I0r
Cape Hyu, ST. Domingo and turks Island per Santo
Domingo; at l30 p m FOR Cuba and Porto ltlcO pei
Saratoga, via Havcna; at for scotland direct per
q. Furnessa Wis glasgow
Mails China Japan per City OF Rio de Janeiro
l1H san eIauoscO close here January - at Mats
for Australia, New-zeadnd Sandwich and Fill IslandA
per Zealanua iva san Francisco, close here January
Ill att p IN
sThe schedule OF closing Of trans Pacific mails arrangoi
the OF their uninterrupted overland
Francisco Mails from the East arriving
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers
thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ONCE, New York. n. ". December n 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28
BURNING OIL PLOTTING IN a CELLAR.

Flames broke out afresh at n. m. yesterday
In Ward & Co.'s oil warehouse, No 172 Frontst which
nearly ruined by fire on Wednesday night The cellar
half full Of water which burning oil 1oatcd Upon
the lake of fire rested the ruins OF two fallen floors the
building. The uemen obliged to cut holes through
the walls Of the building In order get the flames and
they worked until nearly before the fire again
under control Little additional damage to the building
was caused by the fire yesterday. The stock OF Ward
Co.. valued at $1,000 DESTROYED II insured for
$4,000 In the following companies; Etna, 81 900 :PeO-
PIES 1000; Greenwich, $4,000; StuyYescnt, So 900;
Globe, $1,000, and Mechanics OF Newark $1,000 Tho
fixtures insured for ~ 100 In the Commercial aud
Washington Providence companies.
The cellars OF several adjoining buildings were flooded
and the water caused serious damage TO stock.