davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
The Army Of the ReYoIutIon.

7. w. Higginson, the author of an
article In the "Dawning Of independ-
ence," In HaTpeps Magagtne, says: All
that was experienced on both sides AT
the beginning Of the late American
civil war in respect 10 rawness Of
soldiery, inexperienced officers, short
cnlistments, local jealousies, was equal
ly known In the early Continental
army, and was less easily remedied
Even the four New England colonies
that supplied the first troops were dis
trustful Of one another and OF Wash.
lngtOn, and this not without some ap
parent reason. In a state Of society
which. as has been shown, was essen.
TALLY aristocratic, they had suddenly
lost their leaders. Nearly one-third Of
the community, including almost all
those 10 whom social Difference had
been paid, had taken what they called
the loyal, and others the Tory, side.
Why should this imported Virginian
be more trustworthy? Washington in
turn hardly did justice 10 the material
with which he had % deal lie found
that In Massachusetts, unlike Virginia
the gentry were loyal 70 the king
those with whom he had 70 consult
were mainly farmers and mechanics
class such as hardly existed in Vir.
ginia, and which was then far roughei
and less intelligent than the same clasi
now is. They were obstinate, suspi
cious, jealous They had lost theiI
natdral leaders, the rich men, th'
royal councillors, the judges, and had
10 take up with new and improvised
guides-physicians like Warren ("Doc
tor General Warren, as the British
officers called HIM. or skilled mechan.
les like Paul Revere, or unemployed
lawyers and business men like thOs,
whom Governor Shirley described a
that brace Of Adamses" The few
men Of property and consequence whc
stood by them, as Hancock and Pres
colt, were the exceptions Their line
officers were men taken almost at ran.
dom from among themselves, some
times turning out admirably, some
times shamefully. Washington
c,shiered colonel and five captains
for cOwardice or dishonesty during the
first summer. The Continental army
As II first assembled In Cambridge was
as was said Of another army on lateI
occasion, an aggregation OF town meet
ings, and. which is worse, OF town
meetings from which all the accus.
toned leaders had suddenly been swept
away. No historian has yet fully por.
traycd the extent 10 which this socia
revolution in New England embar.
rassed all the early period of the war
-~~-J, ,-sTvr-------srTiT iT5sr Ut ! T--TTIrf
mental troops chafe under Washington
and schuyler. and prefer in their secret
souls to be led by General Putnam
whom they could call "Old Put" ano
who rode 10 battle in his shirt sleeves.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
The First Confederate Killed.

"Do you know" asked Capt. James
II. Grove. Of Pulaski. Tenn, Of Louis.
Vile Couriey-JourHai reporter, "wh"
was the first soldier killed on the Con
federatc side dpring the WARP Well
his name was Noble Devotee, Of Amer
icus. Ga, and his father was Baptist
minister. We were pupils early in
1861 at Marion, Al : and heroically
organized company to repel the fowl
invader, Anxious to be in among the
first, the g. o-"rnor or red us 10 Fort
MORGAN. This was about the l1th Of
January 86l. After trying the hard
realities Of poor beef and ard-tack a
few days, we appointed a committee of
one to go home and procure more
palatable commissaries, and young
Devotee happened TO be that one,
The very outset of his trip was fatal.
Stepping from the shore to'the boot he
lost his balance and was drowned-the
first enlisted Confederate soldier who
lost his life. This happened January
20. 1861, and. coming so unexpectedly.
It was quite shocking. We had not
then seen the death and desolation Of
Richmond, Perryville Chickamauga
and hundred other terrible fields of
battle"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The first savings bank was institut-
cd at Beure In 1887, and was intended
for servants only. Another was So
up at Basel in 1892, open TO all depos-
itors.
Snuff taking took It's rise In Eng
land from the captures made Of vast
quantities Of snuff by Sir Georgs
Rockies expedition TO Vigoin 17O2.
and the practice soon became general.
The ways in which the memory be-
gins TO fail are often very curious.
There is case on record Of a man
who could never remember words be-
ginning with 3D." and another person
attached no idea whatever 70 the fig
ure "5".
Timothy Shields, Of Baltimore, is
the colored giant Of America He
stands six feet, eight inches in his
stockings, and weighs 220 pounds. Nh
Shields has four children, three Of
whom are sons, averaging six feet,
two inches in height, and weighing
2l8, 23O and 240 pounds respectively.
The largest oyster shell in the
world, it is said, Is used in the church
of st. Sulpice in Paris, as fount for
holding holy water. The shell weighs
over 500 pound, and was presented TO
Francis /, by the Venetian Republic.
A teacher Of mathematics, named
william Lawson, who died at Edin-
burg in November, 1857, on one occa-
sion 70 win wager made by his pa
tron, undertook 10 multiply regularly
in succession the numbers from one TO
forty, without other aid than his mem
ory. He began the task at seven
o'clock in the morning and finished at
six In the evening, when he reported
the product, which was tested on paper.
and found 10 be correct
The emperor Of China who is yet
minor, lives in the same apartments as
did his predecessors There he eats
with gold-tipped chopsticks Of ivory.
There he sleeps on large Ningpo bed
stead, richly carved and ornamented
with ivory and gold. He is knelt to
by all his attendants and honored AS a
god Even his father and mother
kneel 70 him.
The king Of Prussia recently visited
a needle manufactory in his kingdom.
in order to see what machinery, com
bined with the human hand, could
produce He was shown a number Of
superlne needles. thousands Of which,
together. did not weigh half an ounce.
and marvelled how such minute OBJ
jects could be pierced with an eye But
he was 70 se,v-<tat In tins respect even
something stil finer and more perfect
could he created. The borer-t that il.
the workman whose business 1t is to
bore the eyes Of these needles-asked ed
for hair from the monarch's head. It
was readily given and with smile.
lie placed it at once under the boring
machine. made hole in il with the
greatest care, furnished it with a
thread and then handed the singular
needle 10 the astonishei king.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
lie Withdrew.

Jaw, can you sell me. aw, a blue
necktie to match my eyes. you know p
inquired an Austin dude ina gentle
mans furnishing store.
Don't know as / can, exactly" re-
piled the salesman, "but think / can
1T you with a soft hat TO match your
head"
Then the dude withdrew from the
store, crushed. strawberry hue suf-
fusIng his effemingse features
!SVtinGs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

The corn crop of the United States
is worth about ssOO,OOO,0O0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
DIED..

Sacramento, April august j., eldest son of Jacob
and Magdalena Arnold, native Of Sacramento, II
years, months and II days. philadelphia
papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of his parents, corner of Second and
streets, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clockl
Sacramento, April 5-Annie Elliott a native OF
Scotland, 65 years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
st Roses Church, to morrow Sunday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock, where funeral services will be
heidi
Sacramento, April 6-Michael Foley, native of
Kings county, Ireland, 43 years, month and 20
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of P. Jeffrey, corner OF Front and
streets this afternoon at 230 o'clock thence to St.
Roses Church, where funeral services will be
held at o'clock.l
Sacramento, April 5-Wm. York, native Of New
York, q years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
the residence OF his brother corner of Sixteenth
and d streets, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, April e-John youngest son Of P. and
NJ Nash, native Of California, II months and Is
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which win take place from
the residence Of parents, L street, between Fifth
and Sixth, this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
Pleasant Prairie, Yolo county, March 25-Clarence
Oliver Woods, years, months and 10 days.
jackson, March 26-Francois Sempe, rs years.
lone City, March 3l-Mrs. Ella N. allyn, % years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

THE TRAIL WAS TOO HoT.-One of our
fox hunters gave Journal scribe the fol-
lowing account of an adventurous day
afield One morning last week as l was
crossing lots with my hound, saw an old
red run into a thicket. put the dog on
his track and concealed myself in the
thicket, knowing that fox will often cir.
Gle and pick up his old track. l could
hear the hound baying way off toward New
Gloucester. Then it changed and grew
more and more distinct, and | knew the
fox was returning. must have awaited
some half hour when l saw the fox dart
into hollow log little distance to my
left, but as he went out the other end | re-
manned in my hiding place, supposing it
trick of the fox to put the dog off his track.
The dog was puzzled only an instant, and
followed the fox on longer circuit this
time, but in the course of an hour | saw 1t
again enter one end of the log and out OF
the other. Thinks l, my chap, I'll play
you Yankee trick by stopping up the fur.
Their end of that log" This / did and
again hid myself, hoping for third re.
turn. was hidden about the same length
Of time, when, by the voice of my dog, l
knew the fox was returning. A few min
utes later I saw the fox enter the log. l
ran up to the open end and soon had it Sc
cured. This being done l awaited the COM
ing up of the dog, which I tied to 3 sap
ling, while went out to get an Ak. soon
got back and opened the log sufficiently to
see four foxes instead of one. "How was
that :" It's plain enough. One fox
would run until tired, then would enter
the log and another would take his place. !"
But why did not the hound bay the
three in the log p 1.-The trail was too
hot, you see "-[ Lewiston Me- Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
SAH FRANCISCO. April 9th.
xx1pN-rxer 1roor01

During March the Poundkeeper corraled
GA stray dogs, of which 204 were released
or sold, and 4l0 were killed.
j. Kwakenburg, resident of San Fran
cisco, makes some grave charges against
the master of the ship Jeremiah Thompson
and the American Consul General of Aus
tralia.
J. G.. Flood has paid over the $400, 900,
the purchase price of the Lick property on
Fourth and Market streets. An order of
distribution to the various charities is ex-
pected within thirty days.
The Supervisors are discussing the ad.
visibility of again requesting the Election
Commissioners to call an election on the
issuance of bonds in the sum of $3.50, 600,
instead of $500, 600, so that it may meet
the appreciation of the Mayor.
The trial of the case of Charlotte A.
Jones vs. The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company has been concluded before Judge
Sullivan and jury, and verdict was rem.
dered in favor of the defendant. The &C.
ton was to recover S25 600 damages for
the death of Richard Henry Jones, who
was run over by a train of cars in San
Mateo county.
The Treasurer Wednesday morning con-
tinued to pay the salary demands of the
city employees for March. At 10 o'clock
the Treasury Commissioners began their
examination of the funds in the vaults of
the treasury. OF the 500, 900 in the gen.
eral fund on Monday morning, all but
Sl0 600 had been paid out Tuesday night.
On Wednesday this fund was replenished
by adding sos, 900 collected during March
by the Tax Collector, and $50, 723 collected
during the same time from licenses. Wed.
nesday morning there was, therefore, about
$40. 900 in the general fund with which to
meet current demands for salaries and sup.
plies.
Kim Wing, editor of the Chinese Com
merciaL Ne,oS, was tried in Police Judge
LAWYERS Court Tuesday on charge of bat
terry on Chow Yuen Sow, former reporter
on his paper. From the testimony it ap.
peared that Chow had been employed at a
dollar day to hunt items for the Meas,
but hearing that Kim was about to apply
to the Central Pacific for a time table
"ad, he went on ahead and captured the
prize. He then applied to Kim for the
usual commission. Kim, deprecating the
display of this kind of enterprise on the
part of his employee, at once fired Chow.
A few days after Chow called on Kim in
reference to "notice he had received in
the paper Words followed, and the staff
of the Neaos, headed by Kim Wing, threw
Chow down the stairs. The latter claimed
in Court that Kim's knuckles were not the
regular journalistic knuckles, but brass
ones, which nearly produced conclusion of
the brain from blow on the forehead.
Judge Lawler, evidently inclining to the
opinion that Chow had been treated in the
regular way, having failed to make out a
case, he dismissed the action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

PouLRY-Live Turkeys 2sa24c = n; dressed, 25
@25c; full grown Chickens, 20 50@7 . dozen young
BOOSTERS, 81 . dozen; Broilsrs, s4@5; tame Ducks,
$500; Geese. q 5o42 o pair I; Eggs, choice lots,
22aa4c . dozen.
GAME Mallard Ducks, 50 . dozen Canvasbacks,
s. 1894 o dozen; Sprigs, 81 So Teal, 81 % Hare,
81 75@2; Rabbits, slSl so; Doves, 6e@15c .
dozen.
DAIRY PRoDuors- Butter. choice, 23@25c d !;
mixed lots, in rolls, 20922c b Cheese, Callfor.
mia, from 149l5c; Western, fats, l09lbc; MAJ
ms Cream, l9920c.
MHATs-Beef, 7@sc; Mutton. &c n; Lamb, "a
Sc; Pork Io@11c; Veal small calves 9@1oc; large Sc.
HAY, GRAN AND FEED oAt hsy, t1se22 y
ton Alfalfa, s14 to SIC o ten bran, ton, A6;
middllngs, s23 per ton; barley, whole, 81 45 (;
ground, 81 so; wheat, 81 s5@2 . cwt tame oats,
cwt. 50 40; corn, Ct 60@1 70 9 cwt
MIsCKLLAssous-Seeds-A Alfalfa, l29l3c; limo
Thy, Eastern, 1o@11c . n; Oregon, s@l0c !
Red Clover, 17elsc Red Top. l23@llc Nuts
English walnuts, 1o@l1c; California Walnuts,
iO@11c; Almonds, l5t@l6c; Peanuts Eastern, ga
10c; California s99c; Tsllow, 7tc Lard tCalifor-
nia) 10-b cans lie Eastern 16s@17sc Hides, salt,
light and medium save, and heavy 9@loc dry,
1s@l9c; Hops, Offering s0990c . h; asking 9Oa
Q5c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
ARIZONA.
The Apache Atrocities,

Tucson, April 6sh.-The Stars Hermo-
silio Mex special says A. Scott, just
arrived from Ures, reports Apaches south
east of there. Watson, we'll known in Tomb
stone and Tucson, is reported killed in a fight
with 80 or 60 Indians Is or 20 miles from Ures.
Seven Americans and one Mexican are miss
ing. supposed to have been killed. Also, a
family Of 10 persons were killed. Two small
children were killed by taking them by the
feet and swinging their heads against stone
Greene, of Tombstone, killed two Indians in
a fight with them. His horee was shot from
under him. Scott says he saw one band of ~,
and another Of 80. The last report was that the
Indians were near Palm Tree rauch, some six
miles southeast of Ures. Greene thinks there
has been more persons killed than have been
reported. General Carlo, commandment
chief of the district, has sent fifty stands of
arms to Ures. Governor Torres says he does
not think the Indians will come any nearer
Ures than now, as there are about LOO sol.
diers in the field near Ures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL, April 6th.-Psssed here TO.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
w. A. M. Breck, San Francisco; George b.
Lsrdner, Wisconsin j. Carlisle, Sonora ;
w. Fl. Wright, John Thomas, VIM. Thomas,
Cotton; Mrs. James Smith, Lucy Jones,
New Orleans A. Mccoy and wife, Chicago
r. A. Davis, Texas VIM. Lowry, Chicago
Julius Hirsch, Brooklyn, n. Y; ii. A.
KetchemaD, Portsmouth M. w. Stewart
and wife, Wilcox, A. T.; j. G. Mccall: San
Francisco; F. w. L. Crosby. New York /;
J. Pillinger, Arizona Edward Allen, Den
YER; Patrick Coffey, Dakota !; j. R. Wal
lace, San Francisco William Lem, Tomb
stone; B. Beaufre, Minnesota; Miss A.
Tyler, San Francisco Edward Vsrney, B.
Deonic, Chicago; A. A. Thacker, Ohio J..
r. Macarthur, Winters, CAL; Chas. Maltby,
j. w. Slick, Los Angeles.
CARLIN, April 9th. = Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
T. d. Tins, Ottawa, Canada John Annear,
Philadelphia ; John D. Carnahsn, Ogden,
Utah; Rev. Francis A. Horton, wife and
two children, Oakland W. H. Edges and
wife, Denver, Col; Miss Flaherty, Mrs. 1.
Vivian, Mrs. Liza Sumser and son, G. Hodg-
son, New York; Miss 1. S. Walters, Mrs.
Frank. w. NJ. Cavanaugh. San Francisco
Mrs. II. G. Parker, Oakland; Miss Resa
Mayer, SanIOru hlrsCn, Jrs, OOl. IHSCu duu
wife, Portland, Or; Mrs. Gruhler, Sacra.
mento; Douglas Neame, London, Eng; s.
NJ. Beard, Harrisburg, Pa; Earett French.
Rockford ILL.,; 12O emigrant passengers, in.
cllding 81 males, to arrive in Sacramento
April Sth.
OMAHA, April 6th.-Lsft here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento April 10th: j. M.
Hudson, wife and child, Indianapolis; Miss
A. G. Southland, Philadelphia J. F. Bigger
staff, Edna, Mo; M. V. Douglass and wife,
Fargo, Dakota Mrs. S. J. May and SOD,
Boston Highlands, Mass; Spencer R Hill,
Brookline, Mass; Mrs. G. l.. Simmons and
family, Sacramento; Issdor Jacobs, w. M.
Bramhalt, San Francisco G. A. Glidden
and daughter, Marysville; Mrs. Seward.
Boston X. Il. Nesbitt. Scotland; Charles
Z. Barney, Boston.
One hundred and eighteen through emf
grants left on last nights emigrant train, to
arrive in Sacramento April 18th.
KANSAS CRY (Mo.), April 6sh.-Psssed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
April 18th: L. E. Wood, DIR. 7. E. Wood,
Rawson, O.; B. F. Morris and wife, San
Francisco w. Brown. Chicago; Mrs. A. l..
Underwood, J. Bordman. Mrs. j. Bordman,
Mrs. b. Utter, Boston Fl. Bennett, Column
bus, O.; E. F. Earle, Milwaukee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
An Extraordinary Razor

"AS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS.
III OWN co. Of England. The edge and body
is so THIN and FLEXIBLE as NEVER TO R. =
QUIRE GRINDING and hardly ever setting. 1t
gdes over the face like piece OF velvet, making
shaving quite a luxury. 1T is CREATING A
GREAT EXCITEMENT in kurope among the ex-
perts, who pronounce it PERFECTION. Two dol.
lars in buffalo handle three dollars in ivory Every
razor, to be genuine must bear on the reverse side
the name of NATHAN JOSEPH, GAL Clay street,
San Francisco, the only place in the United States
where they obtained. Trade supplied. Sent by
mail, 10 cents extra or G. o. d.
THE QUEENS OWN COMPANY, having en-
larged their factory. are row mailing PEARL and
IVORY CARVING KNIVES TABLE and POCKET
KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and SCISSORS Of
the quality their marvelously wonderful
razor. a7-uWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

The Chicago quotations represent Spring, while the
st. Louis and New York figures are for Red Winter
qualities.
BARLEy-Sales for two or three days have been less
extensive than usual. The late heavy decline in
prices consequent the bouutifu and general rain,
has made buyers somewhat shy of investing, Pur
chasers behalf Of the short interest caused some
activity eary in the week but the demand from this
source has fallen off. and feeling of apathy is
quite evident. The speculative element at the mo-
ment is small in number, and lively trading under
existing circumstances is hardly possible. On the
outside spot Feed is offering freely at 81 20, while
81 25@l 274 the accepted rates for good brewing
qualities. Call sales foo ed up 5000 tons No. Feed,
as follows
May-1OO tons, 81 1s4 800, 81 49,.
July-100 tons, 81 ID
Buyer the season 300 TONS 81 20 2Oe 81 19} !;
200, 81 19s.
Seller the season-2Oo tons, 81 III 200, 81 III
Seller lSSs-2O0 tons, 81 O9 100. 81 os}; loo
81 OS1
In No. Feed, there were sales of two lots of 100
tons each, seller 1888, at 81 024gl OF q ct respec-
ivalV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
.GoMMEROLAL.
Sam FRANCISCO Produce Market.
BAN FRANCISCO. April 6th-1 ?. n.

San FRASc1sCo, April 6th-l P. v
FLouR-Prices are much easier than week ago.
Best City Extra, IS 75@6 % Medium Grades, "a IS
as so !; Shipping Superfne, s4@4 90 9 Dbl.
WHEAr--Tnere is scarcely any animation to the
market offerings are very ght, while the shipping
demand is about nominal Sales Of No. quality
are reported low 81 75 and 81 so q ct is at the
moment considered full figure for choice milling.
Daily adyiees this week have represented the Liver
pool market as inactive and depressed, while three
reductions in quotations at that center have been
reported within this period, showing an aggregate
decline Of Is Cd on cargees all round. Under the
circumstances it is hardly reasonable to expect the
local situation to exhibit any marked strength On
call at the Produce Exchange, to-dsy's contracts
were wholly of speculative character, comp Using
600 tons No. White. seller 1888, at 81 GA q ctl
Kidding at The close WAS as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
FOREIGN EVENTS.

The English Dynamite scare-Hish wa
ter In OntariO-The Persian Wife MUIR
der-EmIgratiOn OF Hungarians-sensa-
tional Ease in a French Court-Vneen
Victorfa-Terrifc Powder Explosion In
ItaIy-FIood In Prussia-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.

CoursIng Meeting at Merced-The Apaches
Miner Killed by Cave-WOrk OF the
San Francisco Grand Jury-The Races
at Los Angeles-Deaths In Siskiyou
County-secOnd Conviction OF Wife
Murderer-Minins Dividend Declared
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
EXCURSION FORMING.

AN EXCURSION PARTY is FORMING FOR
~ Los Angeles and return on the occasion Of the
Sundav-school Convention there. To leave saera-
mento april 23d. Tickets good for ten days at Los
Angeles. Subscription must close April l4th, and
there must be SO subscribers Kate, $40 50 round
trip, including sleeping berth. Apply for partlcu-
rs aud tickets to MRS. n. D. GoODELL, 81 D
street. AIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
MARRIED..

Sacramento, April 6-By Rev. DR.. Charles Taubner
at the residence of F. Rink Jacob Schultz to Eliza
Zornig, both Of Schleswig- Holsteln.
Plymouth, March 25-Jabez MINIS to California
Elizabeth Harvey.
Nevada City, April 4-John P. Conway to Rebecca
NJ. 0'Hearn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
BORN,

Pleasant Grove, Suffer county, April Wife OF R.
Catett, a son.
Near Richland, April 3-wife of C. W. Brownson, a
son.
Dixon, April 3-wife OF John Casey, a son.
Dixon, April 3-Wife of J. Fl. McCune, daughter.
Winters, April 1-Wife of s. H. Hoy, daughter
jackson, April 2-Wife OF George Bonnefoy, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Mutinous Sailors Brought to Terms-End
of strike.

VICTORIA, April 6sh.-The eighteen sailors
who came up on the Dakota, and endeavored
to desert without joining their ships, were
taken before magistrate, convicted and SEN
fenced to Elk weeks in the chain-gang as the
alternative of not going ON board. They de-
cided to ship.
The ship carpenters strike is over. They
get S. day and work nine hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. F. A. Logan will speak again In
Pioneer Hall TOMORROW Sunday EVENING,
April sth Mediums and speakers will have an ep-
portunity to participate in the exercises a7-lts