davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Foreign Flashes.

The dominion government will ask permits
sion to negotiate SIS, 000, 900 in loans.
The Irish Times of Dublin says the Parnell
party will become an organized section OF the
Liberal party.
The bill to indemnify Sir Charles Upper
against the penalties of the independence of
parliament act for sitting in the commons while
holding the position Of high commissioner has
passed the commons.
Information is received in official circles ed
Madrid that no confidence is plaein
in the story that United States Minister Foster
has started to Washington for the purpose OF
talking up the commercial treaty between
Spain andthe United States. 1t is not believed
in Madrid that the United States would consent
to become involved in the disputes that would
necessarily arise if the question of bdying
Cuba should be preached.
The statement of The minister of foreign af-
fairs of Italy in the chamber Of deputies that
the government had no intention of modifying
the decision of the court Of cessation requiring
the conversion of real property of the Propa-
ganda Eide into Italian rentes caused renewed
solicitude at the Vatican. Cardinal Jacobini,
papal secretary of state, at once ordered the
different nuncios to point out to the courts to
which they are accredited the designs Of the
Italiant governmeEt
A messenger who left Khartoum March "a
has arrived at Berber, and reports the condi,
ton Of affairs at Khartoum as extremely criti-
cal The irregular troops in Gen. Gordon's
command are in a state of mutiny. The British
government has sent positive orders to Gen.
Gordon to withdraw from Khartoum with his
garrison as soon as possible. The latest adj
vices from Gen. Gordon are dated April1. He
reports in the engagement of March 80 the
rebels lost forty men killed and eighty wound
ed, together with sixteen horses. During tho
night of April / the rebels kept mp desultory
firing at the palace. The Arabs picked up q
shell, and while examining its mechanism ii
exploded, killing sixteen persons.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
General News Items.

Ohio's Arbor day is put of to April a6-frost
in the ground.
The break of an ice jam in the Penobscot set
100000 feet of logs loose. ..
Slugger Sullivan has his eye on the neutral
strip of ground near Neehe, Oak, for a match
with Thompson.
Near Chillicothe, No, a boy chased a rabbit
into a hollow tree and found two hundred 81
and $3.50 gold pieces.
The Grand Army men in Boston have decided
to call a public meeting Of all soldiers and sail
ors and others interested, at which addresses
will be made, and contributions received for
building the home for the ex-confederates at
Richmond.
A person landed at Castle Garden, said the
New YSR World, recently, who was dressed in
female apparel, but had a fine black mustache.
A brother of the person said: He is my sister.
She is a woman from the waist down, but a
man above. His name is Frederick Ross, and
he was born in Dantzic; is an idiot, and has
never spoken aword.n
The supreme court of Massachusetts, In an
appeal for relief from the tax imposed by the
Suffolk county commissioners upon the Pacific
railroads bonds, holds that railroad bonds are
not public stocks or securities within the ordin-
airy meaning of these terms or any meaning
the legislature have oyimplication given them,
and the prayers Of the petitioners are granted.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

The scientific officers of the United
States Sienal Service at Washington
have been making close observations of
late in order to satisfy themselves as to
the theory that disturbances in the sun
cause unusual atmospheric disturbances
on the earth. Their conclusion is that
so-called sun-spots have very little if
any connection with our great wind
storms. They give it as their opinion
that these terrific storms are caused by
a collision of warm and cold currents Of
air, especially in the springtime, fol-
lowing the advance of the warm weather
northward.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Crimes and Criminals.

Jean B. Patron, a wealthy and highly re-
spected ex-speaker Of the territorial legislature,
was assassinated al Las Vegas, n. NJ, by Mitch
Nancy, e cowboy, who will probably be lynohed
An strocious double murder Vas committed
near Raridau, Coles county, Ill, Sn aged couple
named Fleetwood being the victims Ihey
were found in their beds with their threats cut
A hired man named Ninkiehach has been ar
rested
The trial Of Thomas SiNon for the murder Of
Mrs Ford, James Ruddy and Ruddy's four-
teen-month's-old son last fall, has ended at La
coma, \. H., and SimOn was sentenced 10 De
hanged April IL, 1884,
Mike Berry, a Texsrkana harkeeper, was
shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff J. /. clark,
Berry frequently threatened to kill Clark on
sight When they met Clark opened hre
Several shots were fired by both sides, when
Berry fell dead
Mark Wettstein, the Fargo (Dak.l merchant,
who was brought IL Milwaukee on the charge
of his d~efrauding his creditors, and WAS re-
leased on bail in 5000, has departed for parts
unknown. and nov the district attorney calls
upon his bOndsnlen, Carples, John b Schram,
and +. ]. Frendenfeldt, TO pay the sS,OO, or
be sued
No tidings have been received of the sbscond-
ing cashier, Hubbard. of Monmouth, III.
Many receipts are turning up which read:
Received (sum blankl dollars for investment
Signed. B. +. O. Hubbard" Thu aggregate is
not definitely known, butt thought to be over
$500 COO The complaint states that he embez-
zled money to the extent of Sl14,300. 1t is not
vet known whether the bank will resume.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Rail and River News.

The Central Iowa has abandoned the running
Of trains from Manly Junction to Northwood
TImE Chandler, general agent of the st.
Paul road in Chicago has resigned. Franklin
Miller win succeed him
The gross earnings of the Omaha increased
$4,000 during the first week of April, and the
St Paul's s2S.0O9 while the N~orthwestern's de-
creased 81, 800 and the Manitoba's $4,000.
The stockholders Of the Chicago, Wisconsin
& Northern railway have elected A T. Perkins,
president: Col n M Enos, vice president; IT.
W. Haight, secretary; Henry 7. Glover, treas
urer; T. W. Chain, solicitor.
The Coeur dAlene river and lake are now
open for navigation. The new steamer Coeur
dAlene made q round trip April 10th, and
works nicely. She can accommodate $50 pas
sengers ~ ssyenty-fVe tons Of freight
Tho Northern Pacific recently took out
fifty-three car loads of stock. which will be fol-
lowed in very short order by nearly $1,000 adj
ditional head These are all domestic cattle,
and are being transported to Montana for
breeding purposes.
1t Is authoritativsly stated that the Milwau-
kee& ST. Paul viii shorten the time of the fast
mail train between Chicago and Minneapolis an
hour and a half, as soon as the track shall have
fairly settled after the spring breakup. This
viii bring the train jet9 st. Paul at 2 o'clock.
and Minneapolis at 80.
II G. Atkins, assistant general superintend-
ent of the Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul, while walking
on Front street, La Crosse, fell to the sidewalk
insensible. He was taken to the Cameron
house and Drs. Haegh and Ballard called in,
who pronounced Mr.. Atkins suffering from par
aIysis. DIR. Haegh says there has been a rup-
lure Of a blood vessel in his brain, and that it
is a serious affair, but not more SO than any
other cases Of the same nature.
The earnings OF the Northern Pacific are
constantly growing larger, each week showing
. much larger percentage Of increase than the
week preceding. The last week of March the
earnings were 100000, an increase OF nearly
go per cent over the corresponding. The first
week IN April the earnings showed an increase
of nearly 100 per cent The earnings last
week were $4,000, against S165 ,1O3 for the
corresponding week OF 1883, an increase OF
$152. 497. Mr.. Cakes estimates the months
earnings at 81, 300, 600, which is just 800, 0OC
more than that famous estimate OF his, which
has caused so much omment throughout the
cLuutry.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Poor Mackenziea Romano

Ii is probably known TO but few. sars
q San Antonio letter Of the Goth inai
that Gen. Mackenzie was to have ~.
ried within a few months when his NINA
failed him. His betrothed Is 4 Mr.
Sharp of San Antonio, a lady to vbo,.
he was devotedly attached. Some q.
his friends think that the emotions 4
view of this prospective happiness vayo
too much for the soldier, and when az
whole story is told there is q probah;EtS
about this theory. Years 8 Maoken,
zie was stationed here for a time ana
lived in the family of Mrs. TnnstalI
who is the mother of Mrs. Sham. rr5s,
young girl, just maturing into woman.
hood, was a great fayorite with tho
young officer, and there grew nm IA.
tween them 2 warm friendship. amount.
ing to a passion on the part Of the flor
lieutenant, his friends say. The lady
was OF fine family; Mackenzie had ~
stars to win. They driftad apart. Miss
Tunstall becoming Mrs. Sharp, and Che
excitement of border warfare helned
relieve the tension on the risino
officers heart strings. A faw
months ago Mackenzie came back here
no longer a subordinate, but to taka
General Ord's place. Frontier fghting
was a thing of the past, and before the
officer was the last half Of a lifetime 81
garrison quiet and ease.
He came here to find Mrs. Sharn !
widow, and the old feeling revived with
increased strength, 1t was not long be-
fore Mackenzie learned that his ardent
passion was returned, The course Of
courtship ran smooth and even as the
cement promenade around the parade
ground. The day had been set for the
nuptials. But the cup of happiness was
too full. The strain on heart and mind
had been a severe one through all the
lonely years and the camp hardships.
The relief and the rebound were too
much. His friends say the general
seemed to let go all restraint with the
sudden change in his fortunes. Strong
er grew the delirium and the excuses
until all became alarmed, and finally the
lastineident made plain that the asylum
claimed poor Mackenzie
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

From the Cree. vile, Texas) Banner.
The distance from Dallama county, IN
the Texas Pan Handle to Brownsville,
at the mouth of the Rio Grande, is 500
miles; but we can better realize how tar
1t is by saying that it is nearer from
Dallam county, Tex, to st. Paul,
Mimi, or to Bismarck, ID. H., or to de
lena, M. H., or to Salt Lake City, Utah,
than it is from Dallam county to
Brownsville, Tex. 1t IS also nearer
from Brownsville to Guatamala in
Central America, than from Browns
vile to Dallam county. Again, it is
nearer from Liscomb county, Tex, to
ST. Louis, than from the same county
to Galveston. And even Chicago and
Cincinnati are nearer to Texas than
DaIlam county is to Brownsville. 1t
is further from Texarkana to Ell Paso
thar from Texarkana to West
Virginia, old Virginia of North Carolina
Suppose a gentleman should start from
Savannah, Ga, on the Atlantic, to look
at a track of land at Ell Paso. After
travelling shree days and nights on .
passenger train he might arrive at
Orange, Tex. Ofcourse when he put his
foot on Texas soil he would begin to
look around to see how he liked the
country, by way of deciding whether he
would buy the Ell Paso land or not.
But il told that he was not half way
from Havanna to I'll Paso, he might turn
back discouraged, but such would be
the fact. Again, Texas wants deep
water at Galveston. But it is nearer
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

The country will soon be deluged with
congressional speeches. This occurs
every presidential year, and as usually
the case, the more new men there are
in the house the more speeches viii be
printed. Not one In ten are eyer de-
Lyered, but the orators get leave to
print and then put their speeches in the
record, commencing "Mr., Dusenberry
than addressed the house as follows"
with applause, f" continued applause"
cheers" and similar parenthetical
words run in through the text. The
practice has been seyerly ridiculed but
without apparent effect, for this year
the nuisance is more aggressive than
' before.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

What building the Northwestern will do will
depend greatly on the Milwaukee q st Paul
II the latter should take any steps looking to
the extension Of its Black Ellis line, the North
western viii do likewise. The announcements
so far made, officially and otherwise, are that
tho Northwestern viii build from Redfield, on
the James river, west to the Missouri; from
Fallport 10 Galena. and from Belle PLANE via
What Cheer to a point near Ottumwa. The
Milwaukee & Sc Paul's intentions are not yet
known, but IL Ii very likely il win do no build
ing OF any consequence during the coming
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has rendered a decision TO the effect
that minority stockholders : a corpor-
alton have a right to inspect the books
and papers Of the organization at treason
able times for legitimate purposes, and
that such right may be enforced by man
damus. There can be no doubt about
the injustice of such a decision, and the
frequent exercise of the right IN ques-
ton by minority stockholders would
have a wholesome general effect. Too
often the holders Of the majority Of
stock IN q corporation manage IFS prop
erty and affairs without any regard to
the interests or wishes of the minority,
and frequently to their serious disad-
vantage.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18

Since the Cincinnati riot, one Of the
branches OF the Ohio Legislature has
passed q law repeating the exemption of
those belonging to military companies
from jury duties in important criminal
cases; reduced the criminals right to
peremporty challenges Of the jury from
twenty-three to SIX, and raised those Of
the prosecution from two to four. The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette urges
two more-the relief of the Supreme
Court from thereyision and reversion of
yerdicts; and the reduction Of the time
between . murderer's sentence and his
execution from 100 to thirty days.
The Legislature had already passed q
Iaw prohibiting his intelligence from
saisbariHg d man from jury duty; SO that,
altogether, it will be observed that the
news from Cincinnati has reached Co
Iumbus.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
English railways kill between thirteen
and fourteen times as many people as
those of Massachusetts,.

There are huadreds of women clerks
and accountants in this country, some
holding positions of great trust, and it
is said that no one has yet heard of one
of them being guilty of embezzlement
or defalcataon. There are several
thousand woman employed by the
government but not one has ever proved
unfaithful to her trust. Many have
been discharged for incapacity and
for other reasons, but never n for
dishonesty.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-18
Ma married Miss

NJ an unrleasant romance. He married a Miss
s.ISfet foSa Ia sSSa, Nc ESG2 st.2sgsrd
enlisted in the army and was reported killed
When he dia net return after many years hrs
VIZ SSra him af' fTS 15SSSssss$$2@t '%S
in Jeffersonville, Ind Mr. Grows met her ON
the street 4 few DAYS ago, and the recognition
Was mutual The lady was so shocked that
she has been yery sick ever since, but IN the
meantime oatinue to hive with her husband
in Jeffersanyilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
sANFeANcIsco. scnlcmhar l1t

.,
r1,,-t ~, 80 I IA ISL - - ~
El.I3 ~ 10y -, Tl! TNsiT ~ -
t1i''''li' 60 VoN-i' lF'N7 i'-''''''' ~
tfT 4 IN Tia; f+,,iC-, Il; lf,,r,,,i-,., The
-; - - LIN ~ ~ rj
- i - i,.,'' -, m
- ~ & I,i,,r aims
sbr7sd S,irb ,narl,fd inacfi,if,. II, he wheat
t5 m l-,,r,,d s,,TTrfs 5,r Sl,re,,d
oIy II. t,Eiu III, E ; 81 t i!,o
t i 81, an NV. i,,tIi.s,,t ,..I
t H. f,t,ro 80! iir,;,,I,t t,ot
lie l,t r,,rd in rho, j,jl,r nf Gllin had been
r5,i,cd ,,br, tho o.,rt ir,t,rst i,,,red tb,
49, -, 49, - ri ~ -, I,,'f,,, c i,,si
nos IN Rinr,f,,. Int 4 i ,.ar oi,tti,I ifant.
i,,,, if,rtif,. ..Ij la i,i,o.j ,, Of - .50 =
III C.r,ai,,i,. no him. is o,,I;,I,S IN I'M.
bc.,.iIv of 80 Ills ~ mo- TTt,7rSti,!
f,-ss ar mot t ,ri -
mr. & I,rifi ~ IT. ,I,ld ,r 81 si
nor r., t ll,,'-, Of S-o,,.rs ,bs7,or
r,r Inc 1t,,r ,,,,Is- ,,7l. e,,,,r ,r To-, 1,,5 IL
= g., D., 1g,r,1 1T - a -: =; 49,. - r. =
distant ''0' '''' '''
CglI business ,ros iiyaly t,iS r,o~niucr T,rre
was disnojfioH 10 fylv , lo l-,' fa it,1c h
two 0r rI,-.s ~s,~..s,.,,f.,t,', D,sr,, ,t -,
1rS tbaH ever bf bmycr. oIoar@6 in nv iicroi
lumber ana good record Mas made sales
footcd mn abo,Jf I'm, IONS st Giio,rs.
I,,,,or ~. t,~ a. a. i,H 81
Eri;ycr season cit,.-.s}1 toms 81 50 ''4
D1,ytr 1S~l-inl fc,.e - nj I. ~ i DOL. nm
81 % -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
sACRAMFNro. September nj

SACRAMENTO, September nth.
FRUIT-Lemons,S Sicily. SSG.S 80 q case: Oranges,
California, 81 5O@4 Z box; Lines, 50 25d.2 30;
Bananas, s. 25G3 50 2 bunch Pineapples, S6@9
p dozen: COcoanuts, S7CG7 30 q 100; Apples,
75c TO 81 p Z bX; Peaches, 6OcGSl; ApricOtS,
Sl@l . . box; Pluns, 2g+e; Blackberries lose 90
Catalogues 5D0I5c; WatermcionS, Sl(Gl25
Grapes 50cG.Sl ? box: S1al p z crate.
PIE FRUITS-Assored, 212-rb cans, q doz,
81 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81 80; Peaches 212-
D. cans 81 -: Portland Blueberries, 2-ib cans,
g; Whorleberrics, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
s. p = dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-AppIes, sliced, 6@7c q d;
10 quartered, 5Gdc; Pears, peeled, 7@Sc; do
1npeeled 4G5c Plums. pitted, 1l@l2c: Peaches,
l0dl215c: DO peeled, l9@20c; Prunes, German
and French, l215@l3c; Blackberries l09l2c;
Figs California, 65T7c 3 II.
TABLE FRUIHS-Assored, 212-h cans, z doz,
s. 50; Peaches, - 80; Bartlett Pears s. 80; PlumS,
81 p; Blackberries, s. 90d3; GOOseberricS, -;
Strawberries, 50 .; ApricOts, - .; MUscat
Grapes, s. .; Red Currauts, s. 70; Cherries.
VEGFTABI ES-Potatoes, GO075c: Tomatoes,
GGa.75c = box: Peppers. taco q r.: Sweet Pota-
toes. llaai2c Z 70; Egg Plant, 5H6c : il; Lima
Beans, 5a6c Z 30; CclcrE,75c 2 doZ; CaulihoWer,
ions, Go@75; Cabbage, GGG75c; Carrots, G4d-75c
= 100; Turnips, zoe; bunch vegetables, l252c 2
dOz. FarsnipS, lc BectS 55c; Horse Radish, &C
q SC 2 h; ArichokeS, DC q doz, Garlic. sole; Gu
cumbers, SAFE { doz; String Beans &c; Wax
BKEAI-TUFFs- Flour, s. 60 = barrel; Oatmeal,
81 20 T. 100 lbs latter for Eastern; Cornmeal.
Fellow, = 25@2 %; white, s. 2j@252; Cracked
P0TtLTlY-Live Turkeys, 29@9e p %
dressed, 22G23c; fuIi-grown Chickens, = 5GaS 8
dozen young Roosefs Sla5 a dozen Broil-
ers, sol; tame Ducks, S5@6 Geese, 81 5O92
> pair: Eggs choice lots. 3Oa32c = dozen.
GAME-iIaie, 81 1902; Rabbits, Sl4l 50 ;
Malard Ducks, s5EG g dozen; Teal, sieGl 30 .
dozen. Sprig 500 20 ? dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, choice, 20G32' &c
= b mixed lots Ill rolls, pc Cheese, California,
l2al3c; Western fats, 16@l7c Marin's Cream.
lgn21c.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-Oet hay. slo9l5 q
Ron Alfalfa hay S76S 2 ton; Bran, el6 -u = ton,
NildlugS SD 80 3 ton; Barley, whole SIS = ton:
ground, 81 Wheat 4 35dl - q Cwt; tame
Oats = % white Wild Oats, nc z 10; Corn,
81 Is = CWt for choice.
NEATS-Bcef Sngc Mutton, SIC e u Pork,
&c: Veal. small calves. 1lMi2C; large, 9GlOc.
NISCELLANEOUS-Se eds-Alfaifa, SI2a9c
Timothy, Eastern, lose = 10 ; Oregon 10 SC
Pop Corn, case /. n Red Clover, 14@I5c Red
Top, li6l2%c. Nuts-Engish Waluuts ga
Zoe California Walnuts, 9aIOe; Almonds, l4@
l5c Peanuts, California, 6l%a7c Lard (Califor
NAL cans. lie; Eastern, Ial5c Hides salt.
light and medium. ol%a9c; heavy, i0c;
dry lie; Tallow, sc; Hops, Offering at 2J@
SOC = i0--StOCkS very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
c. SCHAEFER,

COOPER, NO. 80 FRONT STREET. SACRA-
- mento. Cal. Manufacturer of Wine Pipes
Brandy Barrels, Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins.
full stock always on hand. Orders promptly
attended to- ar2l-fm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
PLAZA SALOON.

y Opposite the Plaza. Finest Wines. Liquors
and Cigars always on hand. Hot Lunch every
day. Isll4plml ?. MANKEN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
List of Passengers by the Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific Routes.
[srrcALLY rELEGRArnrD To THE REooRD-yyoS.I

[spEcIALLY TELEGBATHED To TIE RECoRD-UYIoS.l
PRoNoNIroRY Utah. September 10th.-Thc
following passengers viii arrive in Sacramento
September 18th: Mrs. Z. B. Smith and child.
Mrs, Bessie Rappley and daughter, Denver; +.
r. Taylor Newark, O.; \. ". Powers, SLnduSky,
o.; p Shay, $. X. Roberts, 4. II. Parry, san
Francisco; q. L. Strandrod Ogden: +. b. Bar
sons, Frisco. L. r.; Mrs. J. Y. Bowles, West Ban
gor \. y; Miss Day, Colorado Springs: d. C..
Farral, James T. Taylor, C. Robinson and fem
lily. Mrs. LawtOn, san Francisco Mrs. T. John
stOn, RCnicia; Mrs. NJ \. Aines. Oakland; W. K.
DeFrcrs San Francisco; VI. c. Mcdonald I. 5.
n; Charles +. Willard. Hartford; Major Frank
Emo, SAN Francisco; +. ). Window, Canada V.
.Jundscr and family, W. i.arkfn, New York;
George Gray and wife, stockton; Charles E.
Gross, liaywards.
MoJAyE. September II th.-The following over
land passengers passed Moiave September
nth, TO arrive in San Francisco September
Eth Mrs J. b. COghlan and son New York;
G. ?. DALEY, New York: y. Hoffman. 2. H.
Schmidt Louis Ernst, St Louis; Manuel HenerS
c. Nsuguierre, W. J. Hamilton, |. D. Spear, New
York; Mark FCeuey, Daggctt: Miss May Thorn
ton, Denver, COL; Ernest Myers, Albuquerque
y NJ; Col. Ed. DidWay, First Artillery, Fort
Wingatc \. r.: Nose Marsh, New York: Henry
Louis Peterson, Mayor Of Albuquerque, y. Nj.
Captain |. :. Kline. Albuquerque, y. NJ. Dixon
Palmer, Tucson, \. T.; ". 4. Gum and WIFE
Oakland; K. \. Davis Jr., Mrs K. \. Davis Jr.
san Bcrnardino; b. +. SeihcIt, K. c. Mont
gomcry, j. :. Jordan, J. L. Sabatlc, San Fran
cisco; VI. DO2ie los Angeles: Joseph Brown and
three missionaries, Russia; ". W. Buckley Jer-
sey tity; ;. u. Hcad!cy, San Antonio, Tex; Miss
tal!eu, san Gabriel; Dr. ". r. DantOu, Mrs VI.
Dant1u, Philadelphia; Jos. Falhcimcr Phoenix,
y. r.; Frank !. Homer and wife. Los Angeles:
\. /. Ross, Oakland: =. ). DouzcU and wife.
J. Schmidt, Los Angeles; John =. Zegn. Ana
helm
PRoN0%rOEY. September l1th.-The following
passengers passed here Tonight, to arrive in
Sacramento september 18th: " b. show
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
PACIFIC SLOPE.
Barring STAGE ROBBERY NEAR
0R0YILLE.
\ Blaze in Amador County-Wash-
ington Territory Democrats
HutchingS, the Thug.
CALIFORNIA.
Hutcllincs. the stranger.

GsrnuAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoED-rSuos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filed September II 1SSf.l
September g. lSS4-Gcorge w Kicker to Frank
Butler-East half OF south half ot the west halt
of lot = NJ and y, Fourth and Fifth streets;
Si25.
September II, lSSi-Harvey l. and RhOda T.
Paulk to Henry Z. WeSt-East half of lot :, l.
and NJ. Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
September u, lSSi-lIarvey g. and Khoda Z.
Paul6 to Richard Watkins-W st halfof lot = L
md n N.unLn.uLh anl LLNnrl lei n -trn...
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

II ENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER. yy-.1>sr>
II of Seventh and ] streets, in -
Bryte's new building, up stairs. Teeth VI fTfTess
extracted, without pain, by the use of i'm
proved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. aul6-4p1m