davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

-- Clrcuit Clerk.
7o.D I!M1-TABbE.
ID Meridian Railroad.

Z - .r arrives 1905, p u.
.7,.s--Fs-se.- Nav Freight, on Tuesdays.
is.5 Pl-i.,,r.ls,s, arrives $50 a m leave.
aaA So ~. F1.i.ht, arrives 2:45 p. M
80 ? -. .-,;ras 3 % a. m, leaves > 40
rss.--1z5ii' . ar. Ia =. n; arrives iron
sf7ssss. if1'r m WAY Freight, on Monday
,ss So, ? g- .oi arflves 5:45 P. n, leave
- s7 So ~, freight. SIS a. M leave
roHv SCOTT, Gen. Manager.
~ozrH. supeTis tenae.t, 1o..., A,ent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

If YOU constantly ache all over, nothing
prevents threatening sickness like Parker )
Ginger Tonic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

Mrs Moore, Tupelc, Miss, says, =
an recommend Browns Iron Bitters Is
,ood tonic
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

RUNNING GEAR FOB 4
4oesE GIS-in good condition Also NIL NIL
fnply to Z. ID. FoSDREN, miles rom '"cA'0"'
an Canton road.
~ I'm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
E0R RENT.
For Sale.

~r or THE MOST DESIRABLE sfot.E .
{ Rooms in the City. Now occupied oy tap'
Persons. Apply to u.a IFMLY.
aug 'S3-2Ii. - = - i,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
Total ......,... 709
LICENSES.
CITY coLLHoroR's REPORT.

Vrrv respectfully, 81,
Nj. II. MCLEOD, City Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
fNo. eo7Ir
Past Office Department,

Post Umc6 U6UdI tlli0lAsi
Washington, 2. G, July 70, 1883.
PnorosArs Win y reaasvsd At ths Contract
a.. 4 th,s Department untii ) P II of oeToBEH
Isl, 1855, for canning he mails q The United
s.asss upon the ssssnseas r0uses md aeosFiins 2
j. .shsdnls ii arrival and departure spoeiaea p
- Departnens. II Re STATES y Ieuisiaaa ana
Mississippi. MN Jsnaary Is ISL e Jans sash.
,sss. I,... d rousss. vish schedules q arrival
nd asp.rturss. in.russioas . biadsEs, witA iors
Is CONTRACTS and tonas, ana IL oshsr Necessary 2
iosnasiou riIi s. rnishsi upon application 2 y
sscsnd Assistant Postmaster General
". @. GRESHAM,
po,tmostsg GsneraI.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

+, Sa1 aonkt. eorne % see. md - Nill cNkA
vS7s .ssssss nssi.ine write IS ths lIlile boek.
- s s. ~ ..r.|...Isi Is IS car ssandtnss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
2n.-oKE CollEeE. salem. virginia.

7r,,yf,,- First Session begfl's Sept II,
~ Ass1CAI. AND SCIENTIFIC COT RISE, TOE ZOE
| nSsreSs Partial Business, Normal A11 80
,Sratorv Courses Fall English CoHIse, ~ "a
~ German gpokeh. Instruction tnetousn ~
s.,fcsi library al i6, 900 volumes 1000 moI-
"a Five churches Hoalthu mountain s,Ss ,Hi.
ENTIRE ExPEEsEs for non,hs, NnS's Staa si7e
u S204 -. 1885,, Ststes Cata-
| t,s,,e Isl paresl sent Tree. Address ,,,,, -,
NS SnixNI ia ,ssstt. JULIUS d. DREhEk' iresN
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
pnhlin s,hooI N ,clc ).

,V,HERE WILL BE A sFECIAL MEETING, or
inc Board Of Trustees Of the Public schools
the CITY Of Jackson. at the otiiee OF oapt. f,x
9sJ ai & O'Clock p NJ TO elect teachers for the en-
suing School Term Applications must ,ba pc IN
ing, and those who apply must nave tne Ids
Of teachers will he about the same as last session
Wnaba,s If the Board are requested to be prompt
| in attendance. J. L. Eofh-A 49,
J. J. SPELLMASi Sec
1854
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

features & MSnphi1 ILssrskal 1saie.l
csIIsrs. s.eias o.tSbss Isl EsEeanlssns.
address lie Dean.
SnEe4 sa sm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
THE UylVGRxITy OF THE SOUTB

TWE TNlVEKNITf Vt IIIH DUUIH
- located At sEwANEE, TENN, upon the C nm
5erland Plateau 1000 feet above the sea leyet NM
SHnoI under the specia patronage OF the Btshots ~
nc Protestant Episcopal Church in the oootn anu
aytbyest offers TIE healthiest residence ana t o.,
bst advantage both moral and etueaIl9I ~ 4.
IT nartments For the special claims OF this
~ ~ ;or5tv for PATRONAGE apply for documents 70
,ba RFv'' TELFAIR HODGSON, D. p'' 'ioe-
~t,----'' ~--~anee, Tenn.
iu1y1l 'Fc--1,.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
THE MOVES PORTABLE
RAnK-CASE


o.ns not only so to 81 or .iuary volumes, put tns
IaSaHRIDGED DIcrIoNAKY as IL me IasI elt 1t
- - p ciosed as desired; has ATTACHMENTS knot
open y IN eut1 for holding LAR iE ALIASES maya
ines and newspapers also BOOK RESI- FOE RkAD-
zlss bich caI he adjusted to any height ana any
lNo i;a,,5 ali offered ut HALF THE PRICE OF COM
i;h-srT table Being castors, Il Is pract-
eaIiy REVOLVING BOOKCASE - well a nv
Msnv Lawyers, Ministers, Doctors and scholars
have found that il lls 1.-THE lopgst want g ana
Sho see it praise it. and those who have used
| Il longest praise It most s.,.-,,,4 i, davk
| cherry or black walnut. Price with brass OOoA-
| holder and rest, SlSu0- .4,a,s;va
-t;eie Is the original inventor and manufacturer
- Dictionarv Holders; makes the Wlre Dietlonals
1 5alder Inc Improved and Perfectly Adjustable
49, 49, Holder and EVERYTHING THAT cAS BE DE-
SIRED in this line.
aeha - = Ia VERNE w. MOVES,
% W Monroe ST, CHICAGO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
OREGON.
Advices from Portland.

PORTLAND, November 7th.-Ye Yesterday j. Atkin-
son, miner en- pOyed at the Bullion mines, Idaho,
was struck on the head by bucket while ascending
the shaft. He knocked of the ladder, falling a
distance Of 20 feet receiving bad fracture of the
skull and other injuries. He cannot live
On the Baker and Grange City branch OF the
Oregon Transcontinental Railroad the grading be-
tween Ceaterville and Pine creek is completed. The
grading between Pine creek and the Blue mountains
will be finished by the lst of December The en-
tire branch will be completed by the lst Of January
The company has large force crowding the work
BY an order from headquarters, seventy-fve men
have been discharged from the workshops OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad at Tacoma. 1t is said the
order will be only temporary.
The body Of an uhknewn man was found yester-
day on Clatsop beach. The body could not be iden-
tilted, but is supposed to be one of the Of the
pilot schooner J. c. Cousins, lost some weeks ago.
The knocking out match between Billy Morgan
and John B. Clarke, lightweight champions re-
spectively of Colorado and Montana, came off to-
night in the presence Of large audience Clarke
wagered $500 that he could knock Morgan out in
four rounds. The fight lasted about seventeen
minutes, and was a rattler from the opening. Nor
gan showed great coolness, pluck and science, and
proved to be a full match for Clarke, delivering a
number of tremendous blows about the head and
face At the end of the fourth round, Clarke hay-
ing failed to knock his opponent down even once,
Morgan was declared the victor. great deal OF
money changed hands.
The Jury in the United States District Court, in
the case of Andrew Campbell, tried on charge Of
robbing the postoffice at Oregon City of $4,000,
brought in verdict OF acquittal, after short de-
Eberati0n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
THIS MoRN1Ka,s NEWS.


10 New York Government bonds are quoted at
As of 1907 1144 for s 1O1 for Sss sterling
81 s2Ia4 Sc; 1901 for Ss, 100 for IS silver bars
lIOs.
Silver in London, 80 11-l6d; consols, 1ol 8 led /;
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; Is,
124i 4Is, lis.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s9@s94 cents.
There was fair demand fer mining stocks in San
Francisco yesterday morning at about Tuesdays
rates, though some kinds little lower Best &
Becher selling down g so, which, in view of the
assessment recently added, is about as low at any
time in year.
In the Breen murder case, at Stockton, jury has
been impaneled and the examination of witnesses
begun.
shocking colliery disaster occurred yesterday in
Lancashire, Eng and many lives we're lost
Gold coin and bars valued at nearly sl,0O0,OOO ar
rived in New York yesterday from Europe.
Kellogg, Sawyer Co, lumber dealers of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, have failed.
British troops are being ordered home from Egypt.
1t is reported in Egypt that the False Prophet is
dead
At Alexandria, Egypt. Tuesday, six deaths from
cholera occurred.
The French have occupied sontay and Bacrimh.
Tonquin.
Nathan s. Zekauy has been arrested in Boston
for extensive fOrgeries in Prussia.
The defaulting Cashier of the Second National
Bank of Warren, o., has been sentenced to five
years imprisonment.
The Executive Committee Of the Missionary Epis
copal Church has begun its annual session 10 New
York
young German Count has been discovered
among the common laborers on the Illinois Central
Railroad
A trombone player is creating sensation in Lou
isville, Ky.
The body of Blanche Gray, the fat girl who re-
Gently died in Baltimore, was sold to surgeon for
SIS.
At Wakefield, Va, Tuesday evening, political
row occurred, in which prominent Democrat was
fatally shot
The National Republican Committee is called to
meet in Washington December 18th, to decide upon
the date and place for holding the next National
Republican Convention.
At Graniteville. Nevada county, Tuesday, Andrew
Anderson was shockingly injured by the explosion
of giant powder caps
Work on the Merrlhsld quartz mne, nevada
county, suspended since August. will be resumed
to-day.
The City of Toxic left San Francisco yesterday for
the Orient with l 200 Chinese passengers
George L. RuAin, a colored lawyer, has been
nominated for Judge of the Charlestown (lass) Dis
tFict Court.
Senator Randolph died suddenly yesterday at
Norristown, N. j., of fatty degeneration of the
heart
At Luling, Tex, mob took John L. Martin,
murderer, from Jail, and hanged him to a tree.
Butler attributes his defeat in Massachusetts, to
the free use Of money and the fraud and corruption
OF his opponents
The additional returns from the elections in the
East, received last night do not materially change
the result as reported yesterday morning The
dispatches will be found in teegraphc columns.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.

The returns of the Eastern elections held
on Tuesday give the Democratic party
very little comfort. 1t is certain that
Butlerism, with all its noxious influence,
has received its death blow in Massachu.
setts. The Bay State returns to the Re.
publican told, and another Presidential
aspirant is politically dead. Connecticut,
to the surprise of the Democrats, who con-
fidently claimed it, also wheels into the
Republican line. New York appoints to
itself a Republican Legislature, and
takes Republican officials, and thereby
pronounces the doom of Tammany. Penn.
sYlvania comes up with handsome Re-
publican majority, and Minnesota adheres
to the Republican policy, as also do Ne
braska, and, in local contests, Colorado
and Kansas. The Democrats have States
that no one. seriously disputed them the
possession of-Maryland, Mississippi, New
Jersey, Alabama and Virginia. In the
defeat of Malone there is nothing to mourn
over on the part of the Republicans. The
interest in the late elections crystallized
about New York and Massachusetts. In
these two States the vicious political ele-
ments made a strong effort to retain
power and secure a new grasp
upon the affairs of these States. While
their defeat has not been total in New
York, they have been sufficiently beaten
to render them tractable probably until a
new opportunity presents for them to seek
control again. 1t is fair to say that the
administration Of the Democratic Governor
in New York has been such as to afford
small encouragement to the machinists "
and tricksters " and "spoils men of his
party, and he has thus contributed to a
righteous result. The independent voter
in New York has shown once more that the
party whip is losing its terrors. In the
election of Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, the
power of citizens Independent move
ment was manifested, and also the wisdom
of the Republican party in giving it coun-
tenance. In Philadelphia, where the citi.
zens' party indorsed Democrat for one
office, it was defeated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

A SPEcK OF WAR-The following is
from the Nevada Transcript of November
9th
Two weeks since a Miners Union was
organized at Allegheny, Sierra county, for
the purpose of discouraging the employ.
ment of Chinese laborers, with which many
of the quartz and gravel mines in that
county are unfortunately overrun, to the
exclusion of white labor. The owners of
the Rainbow quartz mine, who have been
working Mongolians at 81 so day, while
white men only want SO, were notified by
the Union that they must dispense with
the leprous interlopers by November 5th.
A gentleman who came down from there
few days since says that the management,
residing in San Francisco, resolved that
they would not submit to the dictates of
the Union, but would continue to employ
Cinnamon if they had to fight it out on that
line all this winter, and the summer thrown
in. Accordingly they sent up to the mine,
where there is and has been small sprink-
ling of white men kept on the force, box
of Winchester rifles and enough ammuni.
tion to start new graveyard with.
Whether there was any trouble there yes.
terday, which was the date fixed by the
Union on which to settle matters, is not
yet known here, but it is certain that one
side or the other must weaken, if such an
event has not already transpired.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
WHAT BUrLER1sm MEANS.

Professor Seelye, President of Amherst
College, jus. before the Massachusetts elec-
tion, in an able paper set out his view Of
Butlerism. According to him it meant a
good deal more than appeared to the ordi-
nary observer of political affairs. 1t meant
not only that "a man of boundless ef-
frontery, audacious, interruptions, sought
to retain an Office, but that conditions were
changing in Massachusetts. Butlerism
meant that new population, and one for
eign to the old-time Massachusetts, idea,
has been coming into the State. The na-
tive element has been declining and the
foreign element augmenting-a foreign
class not representative of the intelligence
and conservatism of foreign countries.
Even the farms of Massachusetts,, few as
they are, and comparatively unimportant,
have been passing into hands of foreigners.
These are largely OF the discontented class.
They enjoy here social and business advan.
tages superior to any they ever knew
"across the water" They receive larger
wages, better treatment, and have to
labor less here. The are better off
now than the laboring class ever has been,
even in this country. Bat still they are
the discontented class, and, as such, patu-
rally gravitate to Butlerism, that tears
down and builds not. The reason
| for this Is, that the element re.
ferred to feels the burden of its
class distinction, and is restive under it.
Knowing this, willy Butler stimulated the
discomfort and won it's support, and so
could afford to be unscrupulous and auda,
cious, for the class referred to like him bet.
ter the worse ne is. But now that the
| election is over, and Butler is defeated by
substantial majority, Professor SeelyG
will be driven to modify his views. True,
Boston gave Butlerism its chief majority,
but rural and manufacturing Massachu.
setts rebuked it. Does not the result prove
that the dangerous element has been pow
| erlui Decause oI tue aPASny Vi sne oes'"'
class of citizens? We think so. for the
outcome establishes the fact that, when
reused to its duty, the latter were equal tc
the task of throttling Butlerism. 1t hai
shown that it is in favor of decency, of in
telligence, of worth, of order aud the bet.
ter forms of government-for all these
Governor Robinson represents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
THE nUssrL SLOUGH MURDER.

The killing of McAuliffe near Hanford
was cold -blooded murder. There has al
ready been made an effort to arouse SYM
pathy for the asssssins, and apologize for
their bloody infamy on the plea that the
land which McAuliffe was holding was
seized by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, and that anything is legitimate
in resistance of the corporation, however
illegal the act, for, according to the Mussel
slough theory, and the doctrine of the Ea,
anainer, which attempts to excuse the das-
tardly assassination, the railroad companies
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
of the country have no rights that settlers

of the country have no rights that settlers
need respect.
But whatever the claim and right of
Cockerill, the settler who was evicted, he
has had his day in Court, and the highest
authority under the law has decided that
he was a trespasser, and that he was not
entitled to the possession OF the land.
McAuliffe was lawfully in possession for
his principal, and because he was, ne was
shot down from ambush by cowsrdly assas-
sins. The dispatches assert that 1t ls all
mystery as TO who the murderers are. In
fact there is no mystery about it, except,
perhaps. as to the specific identity of the
individuals who pulled the triggers. The
responsibility for this outrage upon law,
and this killing in cold blood of man
who was doing no wrong, is easily fixed.
But it appears that the railroad company
was not interested in the matter at all.
"The land was sold for the colnpany's
bondholders some time ago" says an of
fetal of the corporation. The purchaser,
Knox, bought it in good faith, says
his attorney, and paid hard cash for
it. Knox brought an action in ejectment
against Cocheriu, who did not even ap.
pear to resist it. Judgment was given for
the plaintiff, and the United States Mar
shal placed him in possession. Knox was,
therefore, by his agents, lawfully in posses
sion of the land he had no relation with
the railroad company whatever his attor-
ney SO declares, and AYERS that the com.
pany had nothing to do with the eject
ment. The spirit of resistance to the laws
of the land led to the murder of Nc
Auliffe, and no sort of sophisyy or apollo
getic reasoning can make it less than mur-
der or dissipate particle of its atrocity.
1t was an attempt to hold property by the
same right that the robber sets up who
puts cold iron to the temple of his victim.
The officers of the law should leave no
stone unturned to bring to justice the i'm
mediate assassins, since it is not probable
that the instigators and promoters of the
murder can be brought to bar, It should
be settled very speedily whether one is to
be driven from his lawful possessions in this
State because those claiming in opposition
to him have had trouble with his grantors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
NEVADA.
Terrible Experience of a Man and Wife

Terrfble EXpefience OF Wan and WIG,
VIRGINIA November 7th.-This afternoon Con-
stable Ballard and WIFE, while driving the Geigel
grade, were precpitated down the side ef the
mountain some sxty feet. The vehicle turned over
twice, and finally SO rested as to imprson the pair
the horce having broken loose. Ballard had his
head cut and shoulder dsloeated, and his wife was
badly cut and knocked senseee3 on the rocks. R.
L. Fulton, of Reno, and Mr.. Bragg, also of Reno
happened along with a carriage in time to help the
crippled pair to town, where they obtained medical
a, sstance. Their injuries not dangerous.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
WISTAR'S BALSAM
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED DRUGGISTS, take
plea, ure,in certifying that we have sold DR. WIS
TaR's BALSaM OF WILD CHERRY for
many years. and know it TO be one Of the oldest as
well as one of the most reliable preparations in the
market for the cure OF COUGHS, COLDS and
THROAT and LUNG COMP LAINTS. We kr ow Of
no article that gives more general satisfaction to
those who use 1t, and do not hesitate to recon-
mend It, SAN FRANCISCO, June, 1882
ABRAMsoN & BACON, cor Dupont and sutter
sTEYLAARs & RoSSl, cor. Dupont aad Montgom-
erv avenue.
j. E. F0YE, 2602 Sacramento st.
J. BARBAT, $40 Pacific st.
NJ. Nj. WARD, e1 Second st cor. Mission.
j. b. TITUS, Hayes and Laguna SITS
O. G. STRONG, q Third ST.
JOHN C. MOODY, cor. Bush and Polk sts
JONATHAN W. ASGELL. 272 First st.
F. A. HoLBEooh, 1919 Marx ct st.
ADOLPH KAHN. 1102 Market st.
H. B. sLAyEN, 954 Market st.
f. F. LIEBRICH, NJ D.. Eddy and Steiner s's
SALTER & BOYD, cor. Valencia and Hill SITS.
None genuine ualess signed J. BUTTS on the
wrapper. ns-lplyAThSwly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
NOT 7 ICI::::..
1aXGSupOn Assessments
Made by The State
Board Of EQuali-
zatiOl.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
l. of Section 366S of the Political Code, approved
MARCH 0, 1883, notice is hereby given that have
received from the State Board of Equalization the
Duplicate Record Of Assessments OF Railways" and
the " duplicate Record of Apportionment of Rail-
way Assessments" containing the Assessment upon
the property of each of the following named per-
sons, associations and corporations, to wit:
Amador Branch Railroad Company;
N D. Rideout and n Lunning California North
ern Railroad;
California Pacific Railroad Company;
Central Pacific Railroad Company;
California Southern Railroad Company;
Northern Railway Company;
Sacramento and Placerville Railroad Company;
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Com.
pany;
San Pablo and Tulare Railroad Company;
Stockton and CopperopOlis Railroad Company;
Southern Pacific Railroad Company;
Vaca Valley and Clear Lake Railroad Company;
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company;
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company;
Pacific Coast Railway Company;
| Pacific Improvement Company;
San JOAQUIN and Sierra Nevada Railroad Company;
And the South Pacific Coast Railroad Company
And that the Taxes upon the said Assessments are
now due and payable, and vii be delinquent on the
Last Monday in December Next,
AT 6 o'clock P NJ, and unless paid to the State
Treasurer at the Capitol, prior thereto. Five Per
Cent. will be added to the amount thereof.
JOHN p. DUNN.
Controller Of State.
Sacramento October so. 1888. o30-Zp14t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The stockton Murder Trial-severe Acct
dent fn q Mining ehaft-Departure of
Chinese-L0Rg Distance Trot Arranged
-Frightful Fail OF a Husband and
Wife-Efc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

TnS wool-growers are being misled, says the Ore
sonian, by political demagogues 1t was not the
tariff reduction that brought wool down, but over
production. The reduction on wool is small and
was the result OF the manner of levying the duty
rather than oi any knocking down Of the rate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

4 SAN FRANCISCO paper says that that city should
have some protection from foreign ironelads What
commercial policy that insists upon bringing yellow
fever to the State
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
An ola Man Burned to Death

YRRKA, November THAN old man named
Daniel Richner was burned to death in his cabin at
McConaughy's gglch, Scott Valley. He was found
in the remains OF his cabin, which was burned down,
only the trunk of the body being visible. Cor
onsr's jury rendered a verdict that his death was
accidental He was somewhat demented, and lived
alone, away from any neighbors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

FoR relieving throat troubles and coughs,
Browns Bronchial Troches Rave world
wide reputation. Sold only in boxes. Price,
25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

THERE was cyclone at the Eas, Tuesday,
political one-and it did not occur in Ohio either
Perhaps the Democratic press has heard Of it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uSIosl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08

SPANIsHTowN, November 7th.-A trotting match
for purse of $1,000 has been arranged between a
large horse of Bartano Bros and small mare of r.
H. Hatch. The animals are to leave here on the
morning Of December Sd, rain or shine, for the
Five-miie House at San Francisco, and return
Captain Anderson and Chas. Prince, OF San Fran
cisco are the Judges
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-08
DAY, December Ist.

Five to enter; three to start. Entrance, 10 per
cent To close Thursday November 18th. with the
proprietor Sacramento; or killip & Co., 116 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco.
ns-td ROBERT ALLEN. Proprietor.