davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

The Philadelphia Press asks, "TTaye you
heard the news from Maine?" Oh, yes.
we have heard ii. Have you heard the
news from the United States?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

Uriversiiy OF Virginia, Member Medical Society
ofvireiris, sud 81 one time Resident Physician
Hot Springs, Va.
"Iu Goai. Rheendtie G0H}, Ehe,iDidfisn. ~ 'n'
"a ths Biaidsr, and IN all Diseases Of the fr.'
Acid Dfathesis. know ONO remedy ~ an COM
parable 10 Buffalo Lithla W,ver, Spr,ng No p
" j-,uaNi V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

The Troy Press says: Mr.. BLAINE was
q CLEVELAND man two years ago." This
year, however, the situation Is reversed,
and CLEVELAND will 90 for BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

DR.. Do LEWIS says teamwork cured him
OF hay-iever. do is not the first man that
teamwork has cured OF hay-ieyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

Mr.. George Tiudale, In the employ Of
Levy Brothers, Melbourne, Australia, says
that be suffered extreme pain nom neural-
Ria, and received immediate relief by the
use OF -, Jacobs on, ne gfesf pain-cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
LIZZIE. CEMEHT. &c.

SCHOONER NJ. A. TAYLOR JUST
~ ARRIVED WITH CARGO FRESH ROsEN-
DALE CEMENT AND CAICfSED PLASTER.
For sale low from vessel. schooner Ada Ames
For sale low from dock Large sloes, imported
and American Cements, PlaaIerers' Hsir, Fire
Brick and Clay. Laihs, &c. WARMER MOORE,
south side dock. tyf5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

The BLAINE gun was loaded, but 1t shot
out OF both ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

~ be- assured, and Their to inauguratc the
elect OF the people, and henceforth govern
this great country with wisdom, prudence,
and economy. God speed the coming Of
that happy day."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
DIR. G. W. LAWRENCE
DIR. Jony u. PAGS,

az prosorite Buffalo T.itha water with greN
scnndeace Ia the Gotsty DId'A>si1 aad IN al Lthte
xssd nts."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE
PICNIC.
FIRST ANNUAL picnic
or
THOMAS BRENNAN BRANCH, No. 4l9,
!. \. J.. or A.,
AT BLENHER's PARK,
MONDAY. JULY 81, ISsi.
s7aSCEs.LANEOGs.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHpDLsl
HENRICO COUNTY, Va duiy 29ih, lS-f
v'HE EXAMINATION or TEACHERS
FOR THE PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS Og
AENkiCO viii take place on Ul,sDAI, the 10Th
instant. At superindenis Office, from 40 4. ". 10 2
i. VI. The Old teachers are expected 20 attend the
examination, which viii b. continued from day 10
day until completed. ID. r. GARDNER.
~ 2O-eoditf C0ultv Superintendent schools.
DOR SALE, AT a BARGAIN. A o.
A HORSE POWER HORIZONTAL. STEAM
FNGINE; centre crank with ten d wheels. seyen
feet IN diameter, tNelye-inch face; mas ia son
governor; all IN nr,t.class order. suitable for a
saw-mill. Can be seen at
BENEDICT L co.'s, Pioneer Mills,
~ 2c-1ts No. south Fifleenlh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

fY"ST. PAUL5 CHURCH. - Divine
service at IL \. N. SUNDAY. goth. No service =,
uipht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

"Ihavo observed decided benefit frpm The u.s
L,ss,booc, and SciGfico, due tu The ss.. Wlter =.
NORTH. and sD fully -Atlsaci Of ~, great ,,ua ia
The treatment OF al dyec'.0Hs duet0 a G1uiy Did-
fAseis.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
DR. r. y. DrcUAySIN,
Iat gY,f.. A.

~ have made nc 81 Bul,lo Lithia Water Tor
GOuf ~ my own lersCn anf prescribed ~ flr pa
tents aiwilarir suffering with thr moit irci isi
heueacizl TO ult,, and TIE pi.a.uFe 90 adslsinx
COE,y patients % these ~ r'ng.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

prosess~ Zoology, Botany, and Agrculiur- 70
University Of Virginia; a, che tine Re,iaat
Phy.oIsn Hot spT;ngS, Va:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev.
u. h. WGNFREE, d. d., will preach q, IL A. N.
Communion. No service a. ight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

The HorsfOrd. Almanac and Cook.
Book
mailed free on application TO the Rumiord
chemical Works, Providence, K. /,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
DELLEvUE HIGH SCHOOL.

BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL.
~ BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
For Boys and Young Men Prepares for Bust
rese, College, or University. Thoroughly and
handsomely equipped. Full corps OF Instructors.
Beautiful and healthy location.
for Catalogue, address W. II. ABBOT,
Principal
BELLEVUE POST-OFFlCE. ~ 4. eOd2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

NJ sEYENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCI.-The pastor, Rev. r. c. CAVE, viii
preach at IL A. VI. No services al night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
Brief COMMENT.

Now for JOIN \. LoGAN'S little gun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

DEACH'S BOARDING AND DAY
- SCHOOL, 322 FAST FRANKLIN STREET
RICHMOND, YA.-The twentieth session cOm-
mences MONDAY, September 18Th, aud coutinues
nine months. Circulars At the bookstores, or upon
Application 10 ). L. BEACH.
" 3-Su,W&F2m PRINCIPAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
THaLa4s IN. wuIlAw p. c,nnnerox

TIM LAIN Da. wuJgAN 2. C,RRDGroN,
A Former >urrcou % the United states Navy
Late OF the Hot Sprngs, Ara:
"Ths BufiSlO Iithia W1tar. ~pring W. ,. his
pspaliy demonstrated ~ remedial power in G3ag,
Rhum0lisfn. Cris Held GrQeci aud other msla.
die. ceIenGent upon tho Trtc Actf DlptSgtP.
" IL NOT ouy eliminates rom The blood the dele
,erous sssn, before u crgytg!if>s but ssolYes II
Ia tue forn OF CscUii, at last 10 size that rf1-
dsrs it, passage along The ureters and urethra eon-
psrsuvely easy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
SWARTHlIORE COLLEGE,

Under care OF members Of the Religious Society
Of Friends. Thirty minutes from Broad-strrei
station. FULL COLLEGE COURSES-Clas,l'li
scientific, and Literary. Also, a PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. Location unsurpassed for health ful-
ness Extensive grounds; new aud costly build
mg- and apparatus. Academic year commences
nisth month-St PTEMBER 8, 1884. ADply
carly 10 ensure admission. For catalogue and IN
particulars address
EDWARD Is. MAGILL, A. ~. President
D. 1.3m SNarfhmnro. nelaWlra cniiniv- r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
uUvpauO ULTIMA wArga.
xoleSssSss -, .o~-~~~|<@1/~No>,c>
uoT SPRINGS PHYSICIANS UsH
BUFFALO LITafA WATER
ron
GOVT IN THEIR OWN cAsEs.
AID
PRESCRIBE 1T FOR GoUTY PATIENTS
WITH THE BEST RESULTS.
THEY ALSO ADVISE EQUITY PATIENTS TO
TRY THE BUFFALO SPRINGS
DIR. ALGgBNOS S. GABNErr.
Ito, Strings, ARK, Surgeon freiirct United STATE,
Navy.

Ssyy.
INV extorience IN 'le use ~ The llu.r 30 Iit;,i,
Water IL limited % The trCdma ont ~ g5uf. Pt..-
fadtism. end that hybnd d,,s.o R4s1mlfi.
fost' fso-calledl. wlic = % co1traii.uncii1n d,
the Rhesmdtotd ArtAr1!g % G.frr0,L
have had 81 cell T,.uif. from this W TO- g.,
these affections, both ia pss 0gn psrs5r.tpi IN
the treatment II lAiicuts Tor WEoat I ham 49,.
scribsd a.. or course fle rcg eiial t.esnf
tsined dikdiics an@ lhti- soircBf prorsr.is..
Hence. u is yFoyhYi i1-tr 45f-rIf 1, q --s,e-
d. H. " phruic cole and ioruinn s'liebtl WI "A
dee 10 TeGanlaHcy 81 Lfhtc hcLLH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The SIXTY-FTRST SESSION of this institution
viii open OCTOBER /. 1884. Thorough Inst rue
ton ~ LITERARY. SCIENTIFIC. aud PROFESS
SIGNAL DEP AILMENTS, including Law. Me IL
cine, Engineering, and Agriculture. For cata-
ioggca giving further Information, apply TO
DIR. JAMES Z. HARRISON,
ChaIrman OF Faculty.
Post-olce: University of Virginia. iY l6-5t
TINY ERSTTY SCHOOL, PETERS
u BURG. A.-Thc twentieth annual session
begins The FIRST MONDAY ~ OCTOBER.
Thorough preparation for University OF Virginia
md Uuftcd STATES Military and Naval Academic.
Highly recommended by Faculty the University
Virginia. Full star orinstrnctOrs. Pupils uni
formly successful Situation heathful. Eary
application advised, IS number Of bOardrPs Is
strictly limited. Fer catalogue address
K.GORDON hCCABE,
w l5-2m Head Master,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden May 18th
For Marysyille-M. Marcuse 4 Co. l buggy:
White, Cooley IL Co., ) cases copper rivetS; j. IL
J. Dobson, roll carpet; Wightman x Hampton,
box stamped ware.
For Orovflle-Brooll II Taber, / ice-cream
freezer, l roll sheet copper, box stamped ware,
l box dust-pans.
For Chico-Alice ]. Wagner, boxes house
hold goods.
For shasta-E Valentine, boxes maple
sugar.
For Red Bluff. & j. Dobson, l roll carpet
For StOckton-SylveSter Moyc Il Co., , cases
wood screws; Huntington, Hopkins IL Co., 30
bundles sheet iron; Changers Union, bundles
lamp cord, . cases iron locks. As bars steel Is
boxes plow castings; Z. W. Denny, crate earth
enware: Josiah Hail. Is iron shoes. 20 iron dies;
J. Cohn, case cigarettes, w. =. Meller 80 bun
dies springs, L. u. English, 90 bundles galvan-
lied iron.
For Sacramento-Baker & Hamilton bales
betting 5 barrels ! key and . boxes iron cast
ingS: Adams Mcneil d Co.. casks pruneS:
Kirk, Geary Il Co., barrel and boxes drugs 3
boxes medicine, bale SPONGE W. d. Comstock,
10 bags hair; Mebius Il Co., 10 boxes baking
powder Iindley d Co. 20 packages tobacco )
Locke & LavenSon, q rolls carpet; A. Dennery V
Co.. barrels and case gOblcts, barrels tum-
blcrS; Holman, Stanton " Co., q iron ViscS; Abb
ransom, b. d H. 20 boxes bottles: Booth Il Co..
cock, 6 barrels and casks glassware, , casks, .
boxes and l. barrels lamp fixtures; y. y Van
VOORHEES, d CO.. boxes rivcts, sack saddlery, /
box nuts and bolts Hale Bros. Z; Co., . boxes
shoes, case calico shirts case dry goods. case
perfumery; Bllingslcy IL Co., bundles sail
cloth; i K. Girard, piano. ;. Lipman IL Co.,
cases piece goods; L. G. English, > bundles
galvanized iron; sullivan d Ravekes, 10 cases
varnish; George 4. Davis d Co., carloads
wagons J. +. Hill, boxes spokes; Warehouse
* Lester. boxes carriage irons; James Parsons,
| case boots and shoes; W. b. Wiltshire IL Co.,
box scales; Joseph Hahn Il Co.. ! keg paint, l
bale spice, box drugs; W. r. Strong N Co., 3
bags dates, > bags cocoanut, y bags nuts; II
Stevens IL Co., 5 cases shoes; John Ochsner
carload coopers stock; Jones x Givens, 225 reels
fence wire: Continental Oil and Transportation
Company tank coal oil.
For WoOdland-L. Charniah, l case shirts VI.
Michael & Co., bundles wrapping paper.
For Grass Nalley-W. George, 8 barrels earth
a,,,-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20
of " Lemay, o street, between Twenty
L 6 il. i /,

of V. Lemay, o street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
Fish Commissioner Buckingham left yes
terday for Colusa to endeavor to secure the
arrest of Cinnamon who have been violat-
ing the fish law at that place.
A colored boy, named Charles Campbell,
aged 16 years, has been arrested for rape
upon Fannie Hornbeck, aged years. The
prisoner denies the charge most positively.
Grand Chancellor Stanton L, Carter paid
an official visit last evening TO Sacramento
Lodge, No. II. X. of P. There was large
attendance, including members of other
Lodges.
Constable S. f. Harvey has commenced
suit in Justice Tubs Court against the
county of Sacramento for S13 80, fees
claimed to be due him for certain official
services. The Supervisors refused to allow
his bill when he presented 1t before them
A number of turfmen left yesterday to
attend the race meeting which is to COM
mence at Fresno to-day. Many more in
tended to go, but became disguised on
learning that, though excursion rates had
been advertised by the parties giving the
meeting, they had not made arrangements
with the railroad company To that end.
A meeting of ministers of tbs city was
held at the Young Mems Christian Associ
alton rooms yesterday morning to consider
what was advisable to do in the matter of
securing admission for adult blind people
into the State institution for the benefit of
the blind. 1t was decided to endeavor to
secure the passage of bill at the next scs-
sion of the Legislature making provision
for HON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20
AMERICAN CARRIAGES FOR MEXICO.

According to Consul-General Sutton, there
is a remarkably fine opening in Mexico for
American carriage builders Most car
riages used in Mexico are imported either
from Europe or America. They must be
so built as to be extra strong, and to stand
droughts, sun-heats and stony roads. In
northern Mexico there is no vehicle in use
lighter than a solidly-made, single-seat top
buggy. The prices rule high, the local
cost with import duties paid being from
$3.50 to $40. The selling price is all the
way from twenty-five to fifty per cent. in
crease on cost. Coaches in use now are old
style, very heavy, carry from twelve TO
fourteen passengers, and require eight or
ten mules to draw them. There are in use
very generally three-seat open spring
wagons, with cover, brake and cross
springs, and built very strong. Carts are
in demand also, the Mexican cart being a
very ponderous affair. Pleasure carriages
come mainly from the United States, as
also top buggies, freight wagons and am
balances. Under the reciprocity treaty,
the demand for American vehicles will be
greatly augmented. In 1882 Mexico inn
ported from our country vehicles of invoice
value Sl73,015, on which the duties were
$4,000 Mexico does not produce the
necessary woods for good vehicles-those
Of the requisite strength, elasticity and
toughness. General Sutton advises that
we place agents in every principal city of
Mexico, to push the vehicle trade, and cx-
presses the belief that we can control the
full business. As to whether California
manufacturers can compete with those of
the East for this trade is doubtful, since
the materials used must be so largely
brought from the East in bulk But as to
our Eastern manufacturers, there can be
no question concerning the advantage they
will possess in the Mexican market, as
against European importations and Mexi-
can manufacturers. 1t may cost them
something, says General Sutton, to get
control of the trade but they can do it,
and insure themselves certain and profit
able commerce in a comparatively brief
time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20
ARIZONA.
Advices from Tucson.

Tucson. May 19th.-The Grand Jury is
investigating the Hudson & Co. failure,
specific charges having been made
Jack Bolyn Of this place, has been in
dicted by the Grand Jury for perjury. He
is charged with testifying falsely in the
Gibson trial for murder.
J. +. Weiden, editor of the Florence En-
teypriSe, has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for libel The complaint is made by
Deputy United States Marshal Evans, Of
Tombstone
J. r. Mason was shot and instantly
killed at Fairbank by William Humphreys.
From the testimony at the Coroner's in
quest, the affair looks like an unprovoked
murder. Humphreys gave himself up, and
is now in custody. The killing is said to
be the result of an old feud
The latest phase of the conflict between
the mine-owners and miners is that the
mines will not pay more than 50 per day,
and will not employ union men even at
that rate. The union miners are leaving the
camp rapidly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20

ninety-nine cases out of hundred, are
sbams and Cheap John swindles. Just
now good many papers, and some not
thousand miles away, which claim to be
worth the full price asked, are announcing
inducements" which, if analysed by the
thoughtful, must be seen to have in them
the elements of deception.
An extreme case has come to our notice
since this writing began, and serves to il
lustrate: A magazine in Chicago is an
nounced as splendidly gotten up" and
the spIendidity" of which can be de-
scribed only by such rhapsodical circulars
as the publishers of the magazine issue
The super-excellence of the periodical, if
its prospectus is to be believed, should
really command premium from the sub
scribers for the privilege of receiving it.
But the liberal publisher proposes to place
between the leaves of every sixth number
and forward to subscribers greenback; in
in every 30th, So bill in every 50th,
$40; every Tooth, $50; every 200th, $50;
every 350th, 500; every 1,5OOth, $500;
every 3,O0Oth, $1,000; every 15,000th,
$1,000, and every 25,0OOth, $4,000. This
is insisted upon as an "honest" scheme a
very, very honest plan to benefit the
people But the agents Herald taps
the honesty" of the affair by showing
that the whole sum offered amounts, when
$4,000 circulation is attained, to exactly
S626S1 The subscription price is 90
cents for six months for the magazine I'M
der the scheme This amounts to $4,000
for the $4,000 subscribers. Now, says the
Herald we will take the entire $4,000 out
Of hand and give a bond to draw a check
for SD, 800 when you place to our credit in
bank the S62,6Sl of premiums But, to
avoid circumlocution, it suggests that the
Chicago publishers deduct the $4,000
from the S62,6Sl and send on the balance,
S50,181 To reciprocate the Garden City
generosity, it might have added, save
yourself the trouble of printing the $4,000
magazines, and pocket the sum the publ
cation would cost you.
The chrome premiums and something
Observation-Disclosures, are
very much on the same level as the Chicago
swindie. Whenever newspaper pub
Usher proposes to the people to furnish his
paper at the subscription price, which it
ought to be fully worth, and in addition
give the subscriber four or five dollars
worth of chromos, or watches, or pistols,
good plan for the subscriber is to reply
promptly to the publisher you may keep
the goods at your valuation, and forward
me the difference, and I'll subscribe for
any number of your papers every hour in
the day, on the same terms
This cursory glance at the newspaper
premium business must show to the
thoughtful the absurditv of the whole
business, since it is undeniable that if any
publisher can give values in addition to
his paper, for an ordinary subscription
price, then he can prove his honesty of in
tent by reducing the subscription price by
Just so much as the premium is worth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at III for As of 1907, 1l5 for AS
sterling, 81 S5@.i 81 100 for S. 100 for 5s
silver bars, lllH.
Silver in London 5O7sd; consols, 1O1 5-l6d
S per cent United States bonds, extended, 105
4s, III; as, 113.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S9@SSis cents.
The advance in the South-end Comstocks,
which was the feature in san Francisco at last
weeks close, was not fully maintained yesterday
morning, while the general market also had a
weaker tone.
James anderson, Deputy County Clerk, drop
ped dead in Cloverdale, Sonoma county, Sun
day evening.
5. NJ. Enos. an old resident, died suddenly in
YOlo county Sunday, from a stroke of paralysis.
The National Convention of Wool Growers as
sembed yesterday in Chicago.
Wall street was quiet yesterday.
The Erie county Bank of Savings at Erie, Pa,
suspended yesterday.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank of Peters
burg, Va, has temporarily closed its doors.
Trouble is brewing with the Indians in the
Northwest Territory, and a fight is anticipated.
Sam. Ward, once famous lobbyist in Wash
ington, died in Italy yesterday.
The League OF American Whcclmen is in ses
sion at Washington.
Alexander White shot himself yesterday at
shcrburn, y. Y.
Two physicians " fell out at Tangicr Island,
Va, when one shot the other dead.
a great fire occurred at Bci-Bazar Asia Minor,
eleven persons periShing.
1t is stated that Congressman Money, of Missis-
sippi is about to establish a Democratic news
paper in San Francisco.
The NormonS are making great Roadway
among the lower classes in Mississippi.
Adolph Baker was fatally crushed near Port
land, Or, by log rolling upon him.
The prevailing hot weather in Oregon is I'M
precedented in the history of that State.
Spokane Joe, an Indian murderer, has been
transferred from Walla Walla, W. T., to the Col
vile reservation. to be tried by his own people.
Mrs. :. \. Carrolls residence, near Grass
Valley, was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The recent tin discoveries in Dakota are Great
ing great excitement in that region.
The State Viticultura Commission held
meeting with closed doors in san Francisco yes
tcrday.
AT Fairbank, A. T., Sunday, William Hum
phreys shot and instantly killed J. r. Mason.
!. =. Williams pleaded guilty to charge of
biga1ny in Fisalia yesterday.
Charles Romellio was killed by train near
The Dalles, Or, yesterday.
Richard Lloyd was drowned in the Columbia
river, Oregon, Saturday
Canon Boyd Carpenter has been created
Bishop of Ripon, Eng.
\ severe wind and rain storm caused much
damage in Ohio yesterday.
Eighteen boys were poisoned near Harrods
burg, Ky, yesterday from eating hemlock, two
dying and the Others suffering greatly.
Glove fights took place last night in Chicago
and PHILADELPHIA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20

BRIEF NOTES.

Two carloads of immigrants arrived
from the East this morning.
The Supervisors of Yolo have voted to
bond the Indebtedness of that county
The Sacramento riverstill keeps at high
figure, registering yesterday % feet 3
inches.
The Democratic County Central Commit
tee will meet at 1 P. NJ. Saturday next, in
Pioneer Hall
County Clerk Coglan reported to the
Board of Supervisors yesterday that the
fees of his office for April were S572 IS.
A meeting of citizens in favor of the re-
moval of slaughter-houses, etc, from the
southeastern portion of the city, will be
held this evening at 730 at the residence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20

REALLY, to whom does the Oakland Times re
fer when it says: " In sober truth the session
was called at the instance of gang which is
in commercial politics. gang which interests
itself in public contracts, and has an equal
profit in the building of rotten Sca-wall on the
san Francisco water front and the supply of rot
ten jute to san Quentin prison. This gang of
commercial politicians desired 70 control the
Railroad Commission for the sake of the Illicit
speculation there was in it. This gang is loud
in its talk about the people and the party, but
it is void of loyalty to the one and of sympathy
for the other. 1t is in politics not for the prin-
ciplc but for profit"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20

TIE New York papers urge upon the New
York Legislature to pass the new bill in aid of
the National Guard. II appropriates $4,000 to
furnish the militia men with Il service uniform
In California the GuardSmcn should be more
literally treated than they are New York
makes it point to keep the Gnard up to the
highest degree of efficiency In California a
narrow, and we believe most unwise, policy is
pursucd-in preventing the annual encamp-
mentS. for instance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-20

TIRE Santa Rosa Democrat says tn It no one
calling himself Democrat, who prevented the
session from beings success, will ever be trusted
by the people again. That lets Judge Wallace
out, certainly. 1t was his kcy-n pitched
so high that ruined the voices of the radicals.
II also shuts the door of hope in the face of
Uncle George and the poor little fellows, Great
house and DelmaS