davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19
NOT A DUDE.

A Chicago Journal having referred to
Hon. r. P. Flower as a s'dude," the
New York Sun rebuts the assertion heat
edly in the following style
Mr.. Flower is 5 feet s inches in hight.
He weighs, We should say, 225 pounds,
and his manner and dress are the re-
verse OF affected. His shoulders are
broad; his muscles are vigorous and ac-
tive. and if he were to hit the editor of
the Journal a square blow there would
instantly be a missing editor. If the
editor ever got over it. he would feel
sure that Mr.. John L. Sullivan of Bes-
ton had struck him.
1t must be confessed that this is a very
vigorous rebuttal Of the "dude" charge,
but we are not looking for a rival oil
Sullivan to run on the Democratic ticket
for the Presidency. 1t would do Mr..
Flower no harm to give MIR. Dana one
on the nose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

atfon-The Condition OF she Chris
a Missionaries is Most DepIors-
ble-Danger Of an Uprising and
Massacre at Cairo.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTISKL-l
CAIRo, Feb. 16.-A letter from I'll Obeid
says that Mahdi is in great fear Of assss-
sinstion. Visitors are permitted to ap-
proach him only on all fours, and must
remain at q considerable distance.
The condition of the Christian mission
aries is most deplorable. They live in
straw huts outside the town. and are des-
titute of food, clothing and money.
Negro novices have been enrolled in the
army and sold into slavery.
An order has been received from London
that no officers of the Egyptian army were
TO be employed il the present exhibition,
The order creates fresh confusion, Is
dozen officers are already IN the way tc
Suakim.
Gen. Stephenson has apologized in the
name of the British army to the Italian
Consul for the insult offered the italian
flag by a British officer.
LONDON, Feb. 18.-The latest advices re-
port the rebellion against the Turks in
Yemen, in the southwestern division Of
Arabia, as spreading.
PARIS, Feb. 18.-The French Govern
ment has called the attention Of the
English Cabinet to the danger OF an up.
rising and massacre at Cairo if the En-
glish garrison is weakened.
LONDON, Ont, Feb. ia quantity o.
gunpowder in the top Of HOODS, Osborn d
Hobbs wholesale hardware store exploded
blowing off the upper portion of the build
ing, and killing Donald Smith and NOR
tally injuring Frank Shaw and Percy
Ince. The adjoining buildings were badly
shattered.
KENDAH. Feb. 18.-The natives are dis
playing great uneasiness, as they are ap
prehensive that the British contemplate
the total suppression Of the slave trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19
DEAD IssUE.

II Is not to be understood that the
Democratic party as represented In the
Lower House Of Congress is agreed on
all the features Of Mr.. Morrisonis bill; OF
even tina. it is agreed on any general
scheme Of tariff reform. There are many
and widely differing ideas on this grave
subject, and many COngressmen are
strongly and publicly committed to the
p~articular views they entertain They
win undoubtedly contend manfully and
ably for their several schemes when the
proper time comes. But it viii be an open
and an honorable contest. The Demo
cratic party is not a one-man orgsniza'
ton. 1t is not = combination of men
banded together to further individual N
serests. It is the party Of the people, or
ganized to serve the people. and en-
trusted with the interests Of the great
masses Of the people. The Republican
party came into power simply as the rep
resentasive of the anti-slayery sentiment
of the North. In pressing this . Is
she against the South it forced the coun-
try in civil war; made necessary an
enormous national debt; established the
national banks as q means Of floating the
debt, and adopted the Morrill, tariff as an
auxiliary means for raising thousands OF
millions Of dollars necessary to carry On
the war. And on these oatgrowths OF
the original one idea Of hostility to
slavery that party has ever since main-
tanned It's existence; continuing to tax
the people in time Of profound peace at
the same rate found necessary IN time OF
war TO maintain vast armies, and sguan-
dering the enormous surplus over the re-
quirements OF . peace establishment in
fostering monopolies, building up collos-
sal private fortunes for its favorites. and
supporting a civil establishment nearly
or quite double in extent the require
ments Of the Republic. Thus during the
past year it has taken from the people
the almost fabulous sum Of 1914, 794, 004,
being $50, 600. 900 in excess Of real or
pretended requirements as shown by the
fact that at the end of the year this
vast sum Of $50. 600. 900 was remain
ing idle in the Treasury as an accumulat-
ed surplus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

San FRANCISCO. OF g valise containing title
d.T-ss 10 farming and mining lands in
Arizona and California. valued st several
hundred thousand dollars. Stanton led
The detectives TO the cellar where be
claimed The rxlise had been hidden, but il
was gone. A package Of visiting cards
ha.rsng the name Of General Thri. Pay
Densrtmeut Of the United States Army at
ssn Francisco" only was found.
severed His Connection.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-The Republican
this morning says: George G. Gorhsm'
for several Years an editorial writer on the
National Republican, has severed his coz
nection with the paper. having formed Z
very advantageous business alliance WIZ
the capitalists who control the DraWoaugn
telephone inventions. de entered upon
bis labors at once, and leaves Washington
tc-dsv for New York, where he VIII here
after reside.
An Illinois Incorporation.
cHrcAeo. Feb. IS. The Stanislaus
River Mining and Tunnel Company ineor-
nor.,aa nnder the laws of Illinois to-day
= mine the gravel bed Of the Stanislaus
river in California, and change the river
course. Capital 81, 000,OoO.
Arthur's Legatee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-A Times Wash
ington special says: 1t is admitted that
Sherman will be the Residuary Legatee
of President Arthur in the event OF his
candidacy proving hopeless in the iudg-
ment of the President.
Arrested for Smuggling.
wIsSEPEe, Feb. fS.-S. ]. Coin, q jew
eler, has been arrested for smuggling du-
liable goods TO the amount OF Sl0,O0o,
which were found in his possession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19
LOOK NOT UPON ONO.

A bad man was taken out by a mob in
Ohio the other night and ~strangled.
Ohio is the State represented in part in
the Senate by John Sherman. Is it not
Mr.. Sherman's business to suggest an in
vestigation in the case? 1t is important
to know whether Mr. Hickey was
lynched because of his offensive politics
or because he participated in a brutal
murder. At all events, human life and
human law are as valuable in the model
State of Ohio as in Mississippi. The
constitutional guarantees should certain.
ly be observed in Mr.. Sherman's own
State. II Mr.. Sherman doesn't look
after this fragrant outrage at Rendville
we trust that Mr.. Lamar Of Mississippi
will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEHTISEL.l
Killed by q Blast.

PEyDLEToS, Or, Feb. 18.-Wm. Gleason
met with horrible death yesterday. He
and a man named Ragsdale were digging q
we'll. They lighted a fuse and assembled TO
the top, and instead OF retreating to q safe
distance, they looked down and watched
the Kissing fuse. Suddenly the blast ex-
ploded with terrific force, sending . mass
of shattered rock out of the mouth Of the
well, and jagged pieces struck Gleason
under the chin, cutting the lower jaw as
though it had been done with q knife.
Death was almost instantaneous. He was
&c years old, and came lately from Nevada.
Ragsdsle narrowly escaped, his face being
blown full of debris.
An IBsolvent Stock Broker.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 1S.-Samuel II.
Brooks. q stock broker, has filed q petition
in insolvency. %attributing his failure to the
want Of payment of debts due him,
amounting to SIS, 900. His liabilities are
SIG. 900. principally money due on notes,
tho heaviest creditor being Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Bank for $4,000. His assets and
book debts amount TO between $25 900 and
$50, 600.
A Benefit for the Flood Sufferers.
SAN FRAScIsco. Feb. 1s.-A Bulletin
New York special says: The Cincinnati
concert. for the relief of the sufferers from
the food, given by Abbey's Company,
produced over 81, 900. Nillson a for
an encore 'Give Ne q Penny then TAX
ing q basket went through the aisles and
took up a collection of nearly 5 l,400.
Again Postponed.
San Francisco, Feb. 18.-The Hill
Sharon divorce case. which was set for
trial to-day. has again been postponed.
The probabilities are that the trial will not
come up for hearing for at least two
months, as much time will be consumed
In taking and getting the deposition of
Lady Hesketh, daughter Of Senator
Sharon.
Fears of BEING Flooded.
FRESNO, CAL. Feb. 1S.-From present
appearances the business portion of Fresno
| will be flooded. The heavy rain yesterday
has swoolen every creek and ditch in the
county. Front street is now q lake. The
water is creeping up Mariposi street, which
is now being navigated by boats.
Death OF G0uverneur Morris.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 16.-A dispatch
from Port Townsend nj the arri-
val of the schooner Leo from Sitka, bring
ing news Of the death, from pneumonia,
OF William Gouverneur Morris, Collector
Of Customs for Alaska.
Another New Paper.
UKIAH. CAL, Feb. 18.-A new Republi-
can paper. a 12-page weekly. will shortly
make its appearance in this place, under
the name Of the Ukiah Republican, BY
Messrs. Joseph Edwards. formerly Of Peta-
luna, and A. G.. Leper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

Russia has two nihilistic elements to
put down. She has a little debt account
of 81, 600, 600, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

Prince Bismarck is still opposed to
those Literary fellers." He can stand
blood, bat not ink.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

Amt Hannah, on South Main street,
has lust received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment Of the finest kind OF
millinery goods, consisting Of bonness and
hats. trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTOTE SOME OF THE PRICES AND CON-
IN pare them with what you have been
paving. On and after this date / will sell for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

Go to P. steler. He sells his solid sill
yer and plated ware below cost.
Go to p. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

New YORK, Feb. 1s.-James Stanton,
who was arrested here. is the man who
robbed General Thri, Army Psymaster ct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

UKIAH. CAL, Feb. 1S.-A new Republic
can paper. q 12-page weekly. will shortly
make its appearance in this place, under
the name Of the Ukiah Republican, by
Messrs. Joseph Edwards. formerly Of Peta-
luna, and A. G. Leper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19
OVER THE WAFER.

FL Mahdf i'm Great e Of Assassin
atfOn-The Condition of she Chris
tian Missionaries is Most Deplors-
ble-Danger of an Uprising and
MaaSarre af Cairo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

pTFor the benefit of those wtshngh order goods of us wa will state hat the nr inch
from Sacrament otE Eureka is 50 IS for each 100 pounds. You ian easnyc calculate now ay
jd0t T. n. COOK d ;"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 16.-A dispatch
from Port Townsend ~noun the arri-
val of the schooner Leo from Sitka, bring
ing news Of the death, from pneumonia,
Of William Gouverneur Morris, Collector
of Customs for Alaska.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-19

~ / carry also . complete stock OF Hsrd-
ware, Mining Supplies, Clothing and Boots
and Shoes, which / will sell at prices that defy
competition. Ijs20tfj r. W. CLUTE.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-17

1884,; that on the route from White
Sulphur Springs to Clendenin via
Neihart 'the route will be advertised
to begin July l, 1882; at the same
time service will be established on the
route from Judith to Andersonville
and from Musselshell, at the crossing
of the Musselshell river by the Fort
Maginnis and Junction City. road up
the Musselshell to Martinsdale.
We need only say that the estab-
lishmept of the route from this place
to the Springs and thence by way of
Neihart (the central camp of a rich
mining distrlct) to Clenaenin in the
Barker mining district, there to con-
meet with an established stage line to
Benton is concession of the highest
Importance. 1t is true that 1t is only
weekly but the growing business over
the route that this summer will wit
ness an increas to tri-weekly and ul-
timately TO daily service will be COM
paratively easy of accomplishment.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-17
Fast Mail.

A fast mall train now runs from
New York to St. Paul, making the
run In 43 hours and arriving in st.
Paul about $3.50 each afternoon. This
is an important arrangement for ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, and the whole
northwest is likely to enjoy a share in
the benefit. The Northern Pacific Of
ficials are now preparing new time
table to take effect Sunday, April 9th.
One leading feature of the new ar
rangement then to be inaugurated will
be the running of fast through train
to connect with this fast mail from
New York and leave st. Paul at four
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t is posi-
BILE that it will make the run to Liv-
ingston in 48 hours or even q little
less. Whether or not there will be
two through trains daily we have not
been able to learn. 4ff.tl
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

Duluth is to have complete sewerage
system.
The Mexican Central railroad will be
opened to traffic April LIST.
The foot and mouth disease has broken
out at Wapello, Iowa. @5@
At Aspen mountain, Colorado, a snow
slide killed four miners.
Mrs. Lawrence of Chicago has given
Yale $4,000 to fund dormitory.
f. G. Dutrick, teller in the La Clcde
bank in ST. Leuis, is defaulter to the
amount of $3O,OOO He has escaped.
Two freight trains collided at High
Park near Toronto An engineer and
fireman were killed and the trains badly
wrecked.
One hundred and forty-four persons
were killed by the coal mine explosion at
Pocahontas, Virginia The mine is now
on fire.
The Colorado cattle growers want Il
special session of the legislature to en-
act quarantine laws to protect the state
against the foot and mouth disease.
Bradlaugh, the celegrated English in
fldel while lecturing at Bridgewater was
pel.ed with rotten eggs, fruit and fire
works and driven from the platform.
Jack Cranstoun of Deadwood, says that
in the recent wrangie over the freight route
from that place to the Northern Pacific,
he did not attempt to sell out the mer-
chants as stated.
In the fight between the British troops
under Gen. Graham and Osman Digma's
rebels in Egypt the latter lost over 1000
men. The British loss was 112 killed
and missing and III wounded.
The crowd of 1900 persons who rushed
to the box office to secure seats for PATHS
second appearance at the San Francisco
Opera house were SO frantic and wild in
their efforts to secure tickets that small
riot was the result.
1t is reported that a snow slide carried
away the Sampson mining company's
concentrating works, eight miles north
west of Silycrton, Colorado, which were
erected last summer at an expense of
$50 1000; no lives were lost No further
particulars obtained.
Bismarck walked to the Reichstag on
the 18th for the first time in several years.
Crowds Of people filed the streets and
| followed the Prince, who was everywhere
greeted with cheers. The Chancellor was
highly grateful at this reception and re-
pcatcdly expressed his thanks.
49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed New Orleans
MAY 4ih
For Observation-Disclosures Hopkins 4 Co..
y crates rat traps case brass goods. I case
cleaners l case clOthos-wringers ! bundle rakeS.
. cases gauge glasses ! case augurs, | case cut
lery, case brass tubes, ! key nails, l case tin
spoons, case pulley blocks; Hale Bros. y Co,
l3 cases boots and shoes; 4. A. Van VOORHEES, X
Co. ; cases hardware, case shoe tools. case
leather, box cloth; :. GerSOn, case advertis-
ing cards J. T. Stoll, > eases hardware; Hall,
Luhrs x Co, crates crackers; c. ;. HOughtOn,
1 case ruled paper; Baker d Hamilton, car
loads fence wire; J. f. Cooper, box pianoes.
The following freight passed Ogden May 9Th :
For acramento-Huntington Hopkins X Co,
- bars iron. ! case mopS, , cases clothes pins,
tub sheet brass; J.. ;. Taylor, l case books
Warehouse * Lester, crates iron wagon seats
! carload wagon material, . bundles springs;
Kirk Geary u Co. 16 cases medicine: 4. Meis
ter > bundles wheels, l box wagon springs
Hale Bros. Il Co., case hosiery, ! bale and
case piece goods: Holman, Stanton Il Co, 20 kegs
nails; Baker & Hamilton > cases merchandise;
Lindley Il Co, cases cigarettes; Continental
Oil and Transportation Company, box tank
coal oil: Rillingsley d Co.. case straw paper:
California Electric Light Company, cases lamp
shades; Hall Luhrs ~ Co, = boxes laundry
soap; r. 6. kingsiand q Son, 10 bundles shovelS;
A. a. Van VOORHEES, 4 Co, eases wire brOilers
bales cushions: W. VI. Petrie, 10 trunks: c. II.
Krebs, case kalsOmine: Ben Cohen, llboX mold
ing; Mary 5. Cougar, l bale cotton warp; Booth
d Co. 50 pals tobacco; A. Dennery, barrels
glassware l. 6. English 4 Co.. bundles sheet
iron; Charles Turner box household goods.
For MGrysville-John Stineman, box house
hold goods: L. q. English 4 Co.. II bundles
sheet iron.
For Grass Valiey-A. Benkleman, box gum.
For Nevada; City NJ /. 4 D. Marsh, / barre!
sugar
For Gridley-L. p. Denney, box iron pumps
For Redding-Wiiliam hagee, bundles ore
sacks
For stoekton-Burns & Lockwood, boxes
japanned ware, Bailey, Badgeley 4 Co, cases
files: Hale & Co, ! showcase, l case cutlery, J.
a. English L CO.. / bundles sheet iron; NattesOn
& Williamson, barrel iron; sylvester, Moye 4
Co. . boxes chairs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
BRIEF NOTES.

Three car loads Of immigrants arrived
this morning.
Mrs. Stephens lectures tomorrow even
ing in Pioneer Hall for the Spiritualistic
Union.
The prizes to be given at the British pic
mic are very fine, and can be seen at the
mi store.
The managers of the Sacramento Protest
ant Orphan Asylum publish card Of
thanks III the advertising column.
Two carloads of beef cattle for the Ger
Der Bros. arrived here last evening from
ChoIame Valley, San Luis Obispo county
Governor Stoneman has appointed and
commissioned E. V. Joice a Notary Public
for San Francisco, vice w. q. Elliott, re
signed.
Bids Will be received for the bar and re-
freshment privileges separately for the
Chosen Friends picnic by Theodore Scbu
nacher. at SIS J street
Two arrests only adorned the police slate
last night They were Tom Murphy,
drunk, by officer Coffey, and Lee Chung,
misdeneanor, by officer Harvey.
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing as Commissioners of Deeds John T.
Beall, Washington, D. c.; Henry Alvord
Robinson, New York tity; ". J. De Gress,
City of Mexico.
A Chinaman yesterday swore out war
rant in Justice GiImer'S Court, accusing
Oscar Flint OF batterins him severely on
Thursday. The case CONS up for hearing
al 10 a. NJ. to-day.
Clarence Heard, who was arrested III Te-
hama county recently b. detective BrisSel
OF this city and officer FaTen of Benicia,
and brought to Sacramento, was yesterday
taken by Brissell TO Red Bluff on charge
OF robbing cars.
Martin Deyine. owner of the building al
Sixth and \ streets burned yesterday
morning had an insurance OF 81 900 upon
it, and also had an insurance upon his
building adjoining, which was somewhat
damaged. Walters & Pine, who occupied
the lower portion Of the burned building Us
q grocery, had an insurance of $2,475.
Yesterday afternoon the horse attached
to the New York bakery wagon, having
been left unhitched on Third street, be
tween and K, started to walk away, and,
attempting to turn around brought his
wagon into collision with that of John Ger
Der, whose horse was fastened to q post Oh
the opposite side of the street Mr.. Ger
| ber's wagon was upset, an axle broken and
the wheels dished
A man yesterday morning visited the
City Cemetery with a coffin containing the
body of still-born infant, which he de
sired to bury. He did not have permit,
and was without money to pay for the
burial The Superintendent of the Gene
terry took charge of the body until the mat
ter could be Investigated, which was done
by Health officer Ferral, who found that
the man was really penniless, his wife very
i'll, and the family had little TO live upon.
The Health Officer signed the necessary
certificate, and he and Superintendent
Herndon contributed the money necessary
under city ordinance for burial fee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

It. Pants Church. Eighth Street, be
tween I and :. Rev. Carroll N. Davis. rector
HOl! Communion, A. VI; Morning prayer II
Z. VI; Sundsy-ScnOol l2:45 2. NJ; evening prayer.
7,.'r p. NJ
Kingsley VI. +. Church, Eleventh street,
between T. and !, Rev. c. Mckelvcy, pastor.
Services AT 1915 A, NJ. and rs P. n. Sunday
school AZ 1918 ?. Il. Sacrament OF the Lord
supper al the morning service. Al are vel
come.
Preaching at First Baptist Church by
the pastor, 4. J. Frost Morning subject " The
Fail of Peter Evening subject: 90 The Resto-
ration o. Peter" Public cordially invited to al
tend.
NJ. r. Church South. seventh street, be
tween AID K. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
II G.. Christian. Subject for morning Future
Recognition, the fourth of series on rich man
ana Lazarus. Evening at ~. Seats free.
United Brethren in Chrfst-Corner Four
teeuth and K streets Rev. II. J. Becker, pastor.
SUuGay->choOl al y4j \. NJ. Subject of morning
sermon The Harvest and the Harvesters.'
Evening Are there few that be saved?' =
Y. VI. c. A. Rooms, 1903 Fourth street.
open daily. Free TO all Gospel service sunday
afternoon al $50. Everybody welcome Monthly
business Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church. Sixth
street, corner OF /. The pastor, Rev. H. II.
Rice will preach on Sabbath at l0:l5 \. VI. and
| 80 p NJ Morning sermon specially for young
peOplc. Subject The Shepherd and His
Flock" with account Of state Sunday-schoOl
Convention. Evening subject Harden not your
hearts"
Congregational Church. Sixth Street be-
tween ! and J. Preaching services tomorrow
| mediately after the morning service. All are
invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR rHE MECHANICS, STORE.


One ambition of the CLOTHING DEPART
MENT is to furnish ready-made goods which can
not be told from custom-made work large lot
of CLOTHING-just such as will help along
these aims-came in yesterday. Among the fine
styles already unpacked are:
Smoke Color or Handsome Seal Brown, Cork
screw Diagonal Suits, in four-button cut
Always, SIS.
Bronze Green Cashmere Sack Suits, $40.
Snowflake, Silk-mixed Cashmere Sack Suits;
long rolling collar, silk-lned, $40 Very
stylish
Wine-colored Worsted Suits, herring-bone pat
tern, SIS.
Silk-mixed. Satin-lined Suits, SCI so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

FRIDAY. May g 1854.
People vs. Whalcn alias Whalebone. convict
ed OF assault-Sentenced TO undergo imprson-
ment for three months in the County Jail OF this
county.
People rs Blake, convicted Ofgrand larceny
Sentenced 10 imprisonment for one year in the
State Prison at Folsom.
Peor1e W. Rindskopf. convicted OF felony
Sentenced to twelve years Imprisonment III the
state Prison u. Folsom.