Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-24
The Veterans of Isle.

General Abraham Daley, in full reg1mentals,
with his IS wears of mortal life, led the veterans
| of the war of 1872 from Military han, III lHe
| BoWery to the Sturtevant House, on 'roauM i.
| and Twenty-eighth street. where, at the invita-
ton of the Messrs. Leland, he and tney SAT- GoNh
to their tenth anniversary dinner al lnls place.
| Tho other veterans present were: william w.
Winsns. aged 81; Elijah P. jerks, 81; George
Crygier' Sc; Frederick Fowler. 81; William J.
Sa:re So: Henry Abbott, -; Gardner Lam,
| bridge of MARYLAND, 50; and AdJutant J. Gould
Warner Mt. Warner had early in the day
| hoisted the American flag on the old fort nj the
upper end of Central Park. There were, besides,
Grams. Samuel Bayard Stafford and Bloodgood
| II Cutter, who was rugged out in the Continental
uniform worn by his grandfather in the Revo-
lutionary War.
The William W. Winans mentioned is
father of Mrs. J. H. Carroll, of Sacramento,
and of Hon. Joseph W. Winans, of San
Francisco. He is now in his Oath year, and
still in the enjoyment of good health.
| ~
THE GLANDERs.-We have received the
following communication from g L. H. c.,
a gentleman of this city, who is well quail
flied TO speak upon the subject: Just at
this time thought the following informa-
ton relative TO CHAMBERS may be of some
use to your readers, who may frequently
be heard to ask the question, What is CLAN
ders? Chambers is Il specific disease of
most malignant type, originating in faulty
state of the blood, and recognized by the
liberation of the lining membrane of the
nostrils. The membrane, in the first in
stance, is thickened, and the neighbOring
lymphatic glands and vessels are enlarged
and painful. One or more minute puStuleS
appear, first of a red and afterward OF yell
low color and commonly situated on the
septumor partition dividing the nOstrilS
After time they burst, and, the puS escap-
ing leaves a hole or ulcer, with ragged,
thickened intlamcd. undermined edges
The ulcer discharges Il sticky, greenish, UNI
| healthy pus, consisting of small, degenerate
globules highly charged with the albumin
Gus matters of the disintegrated textures,
rapidly drying up when tlrinlysspread out,
and often sinking in water, owing to its
containing much albumcn and few oil or
pus cells The liberation, once begun,
goes on until the membrane is destroyed
and the system poisoned by the absorption
of the vitiatcd pus. The nose occasionally
bleeds from the laying bare OF minute blood
vessels, the eyes are prominent and watery,
the coat rough and staring, the breathing
snoring and somewhat disturbed and the
pulse soft and easily accelerated Some
! times symptoms of tarcy appear. A chok-
! ing and SuflOcating cough is often present,
| owing 10 liberation in the throat, and the
animal rapidly loses flesh. In such cases
of acute CHAMBERS fatal effect may occur
| in ten days or Il fortnight from the COM
menccment of the ulcerating stage. Chronic |
| glanders, however, lasts for months and.
| even years; the usual liberation is slight, |
and the animal, with generous treatment, |
has healthy coat and may perform mod
| crate work. Indeed, animals in this CON |
EDITION may be seen at work in any locality |
| in this State. and hence have arisen doubts |
as to the proprety of compelling, by legal
| enactment, the destruction of such horses. |
| But the eXpediency of the measure cannot |
| be questioned, for horses, however slightly |
affected by CHAMBERS in its Lucrative stage. |
are able by contact to communicate the |
disease not only to healthy horses, but also |
| to man. The yitiated pus, if it come in |
contact with raw surface or with the |
membrane of the eyes or nOstrils, is speed |
! lily absorbed, and. gradually impairing the |
integrity of the circulating fluids, produces
the local effects described. The disease
docs not always result from contagion. |
| The other causes include everything that
| impairs the integrity of the blood, such as
bad feeding close, foul, damp or over
crowded stables, and diseases of debili-
tating character, such as epizootic, influenza
and distemper. Asses and mules generally
exhibit the disease in its acute form.
Chambers is quite incurable but by treat
ment life, except in extremely acute cases,
may be prolonged for some time. This,
however is not desirable, for ii involves, as
above stated great risk, not only to other
horses but also to the attendants
NOISY SPIRGrs.-An elderly woman called
at the station-house Yesterday, as she had
previously, and made complaint against
another woman living in her neighbor-
hood, alleging that the latter was spirit
ualist, and in consequence was causing
much trouble to the neighbors, and should
| be arrested. The complainant said that
some time ago the other lady and the |
| spirits We're apparently OH good terms, but |
she went away, and on her return the |
| spoOks seemed to be opposed to her For |
| instance, they caused the church bells to
ring frequently Tuesday night especially |
! the bell of st. Rose Church, which rang
! joyously, dolorously, and every other way
a bell can be made to ring. The complain
ant said she did not care much for the
| bells. but her neighbor was throughout the
entire night calling out the names of the
spirits that visited her, more especially
that of d" Periwinkle," that party being
| apparently a spirit that would not down
| if he knew himself The officers promised
TO inquire into the matter, but, as they had
not known Of any church bells having
been ringing, they felt little doubt as to
~
! inclined to believe that even Mr.. Periwinkle
was more Of myth than u real, truly ghost
| should be.
YoUNG MEMS CLEVELAND AND HEN
BRICKS CLUB.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting Of young Democrats was held at
the Courthouse last evening when u
| Young Mems Cleveland and Hendricks
Club was formed, with the following Off
GERS c. K. Parsons, President; Vice
Presidents, by wards, First, Thomas Fox;
Second, W. +. Shields; Third, NJ. II. Shee-
ham Fourth, W. Zoler; Treasurer, Thos.
Fox Secretary, +. +. Gleeson; Executive
Committcc-H. Myers, J. q. Brown, Jr.,
w. F. Gleeson, \. Black, p. J. Shields, NJ.
j. Burk. J. Mcclure, Jr., T. O'Neil, II. J.
kiIgariif. The age of members is limited
to IS years The roll was signed by fifty
four Young men.
B>RwIcK's REPoRr.-The temperature,
wind and weather at II NJ. Yesterday were
For Olympia, $50, north and fair; Portland,
100. north and cloudy; Fort Candy, 6lo
west and cloudy; Roseburg, 10, north
and clear: Mendocino, go, north and
foggy; Red Bluff, go, east and clear;
SACRAMENTO. $40 northwest and clear; San
Francisco. $50, southwest and clear; Los
Angeles, 79o southwest and clear San Die
go, 100. southwest and clear; Salt Lake, 76o
northwest and clear Cheyenne, 500, south
east and fair Denver, SO northwest and
cloudy; North Platte, so, east and fair;
Omaha 90o southeast and fair.
WOODLAND TEAcHERs.-The Board of
Trustees of Woodland School District
elected the following teachers at their meet
ing on Tuesday last: J. J. Mcconnell,
Principal; c. +. Dingle, Principal
Miss Kate Fisher, second grade; Miss Josie
Callen, third grade; Miss Emily Grant,
fourth grade; Miss Minnie belong, fifth
grade; Miss Mary 4, Lasley, sixth grade;
Miss Clara Barney, seventh grade; Miss d.
Garoutte, eighth grade; Mrs. II. NJ.
Dexter. ninth grade; Miss Hattie Lee,
fourth to fifth; Miss Leila Simpson, inter-
mediate, seventh to eighth. The winter
term will begin August 18th.
AUCTION SALEs.-D. J. Simmons & Co.
will sell at 1920 \. NJ. to-day at their
salesroom, No. 1905 Fourth street, between
] and X. the elegant carriage of the late
IGeorge Cadwalader, and two top bugges.
.Shcrburn & Smith will sell at 1890 A.
NJ. to-day at the American Golden Eagle.
Twelfth and J streets, all the hotel furni-
ture. comprising the contents of twenty
bedrooms. and including bedroom sets,
| 4. IA, Hsfa