davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-29
Zotman Henry

AUtWHH HeHfy Zerby ] ]
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part OF ANY person
registered until Q O'Clock p. N. on the fourth
day previous to the day Of election.
All persons whose pames may be erroneously
entered In the above list are requested TO ap.
said error corrected.
Dated at my once this Goth day of October.
A. d. 1884. +. II. HARMON.
Justice Of the Peace and ex-ofhcio Registry
Agentin and Tor Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. l and 2, in Eureka County. state Of
Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
Mayors EIected-Died of His Injuries
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John January returned from the Bay yesterday.
Dana Perkins, of Rocklin, was in town yesterday
William Singer, Jr, of Marysville, was in the CITY
yesterday.
Edwin Booth, of the Marysyile Foundry, was in
town yesterday.
J. y. Young returned from the Bay by the noon
train yesterday.
James c. Sepulyeda left yesterday for a few days'
visit to the Bay.
teTday afternoon.
Ariel Iathrop came up from the Bay yesterday,
en- route for VIVA.
H. L. Ickley went over to Stockton on business
yesterday morning.
Samuel Adams, of Plymouth, Amador county.
cine to the city yesterday.
L. Vertrees, of Pleasant Grove, came to Sacra-
mento on business yesterday.
Hon. William Johnston, OF Richland is in town.
being a member OF the Grand Jury.
Louis Glass, of Oroville, came down by yester
days train, bound for San Francisco
J. W. Mccarthy, clerk of the Supreme Court,
came up from San francisco yesterday.
L. L. Lewis aud George W. Hancock went down
to San Francisco by yesterday $50 r NJ train.
Under Sheriff Atwood, of San Joaquin county,
came over to the city from Stockton yesterday.
William II. Sherburn, of shcrburn & Smith, left
yesterday afternoon for short visit to the Bay
Jasper Babcock ex-Secret airy of State OF Nevada
was a passenger on the east bound train YESTERDAY
General J. F. Houghton. a former resident Of
this city, but lately OF San Francisco has gone Ist
Mrs. d. W. Gelwicks who has been visiting her
parents in this city, has returned to her home in
Oakland.
Fred Collins, Coroner of FL Dorado county,
passed through the city yesterday, route to San
Francisco.
J. p Bullock, ex-Sherif Of Yolo county, and
ex-Surveyor. General Minis came over from Wood.
land yesterday.
William Robbinger. of San Francisco, came up to
the city yesterday, and will remain day or two
the guest OF X. J. Merkey.
Mrs. W. C. Curtis has returned to her home at
Grand Island, after a visit OF month with her
mother and sister in Sacramento.
Charles F. Merrill, Deputy Internal Revenue Col.
lec,or, came down from Placerville Yesterday and
proceeded TO Auburn on the evening train
James L. Could Superintendent OF the famous
Gold Run mine, and G. w. Towe, of the firm of
Towle Brothers, both of Dutch Fiat, were in the
city yesterday,
Mrs. Lieutenant Governor Lawton OF Carson CITY,
New, who with her children has been paying VISIT
to Mrs E. Croker OF this city, left yesterday to
visit friends at Lodi
Cards are out announcing the marriage reception
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs W. r. S. FGye, OF
Miss Sophie f. Stevenson and Eugene A Crouch
for Thursday evening, January oath.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday W.
II. Mahoney, J. w. Smith, VIM. b. Calvert, D.
Newds'a der Louis Sachs, Alex Rens, Felix Cob
leRtz. j. Steinberger, r. A Fargo II. p. STEIN, H.
p. Livennore, W. Sanderson, +. b. Fletcher and
wife, San Francisco; VIM. Johnston, Richland f.
J. Sparks Lincoln C. T. Kibbey and wife Chicago;
wife and two daughters, Wisconsin A. w. Hudson
and wife, Colorado V z. Atwood, Stockton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Wells, Fargo Il Co. have brought from the
United States fishery at Northwell, Mich,
1.0O0.O0 white fish, which will be sent to
New Zealand.
At meeting of the creditors of NJ Water
man & Co. Monday afternoon, a statement
was submitted showing that the unsecured
liabilities will not exceed $500. 600.
Not o single vessel was added to the feet
engaged for wheat in the week ending IN the
l4.h, aud there were only four claarsnces in
the same interval. There has not been a spot
charter this year.
Monday the San Francisco Stock Exchange
elected the following officers George T.
Marye, Jr., President; 5. B. Wakefield.
Vice-President; Martin Bacon, Treasurer
(vics j. NJ. Shotwel, declined; B. II. Colt,
Chairman (re.elected for the fifteenth time)
Charles s. Neal, Secretary.
A large number of spectators attended the
walking match at the Pavilion Monday night,
but little enthusiasm was manifested. At
midnight the scores were as follows Hart
1l5, Dancer Ill. Hartman 100, Burns 104,
Reid 81, Unknown %. Powers -, Cowsll 90,
CJwell withdrew from the contest Monday.
The remains of the man found desd in
COLLEEN Gate Park last Sunday have been
identified as those of Jacob Bausterly, an
iron molier by trade. native of Switzer.
land, and 81 years of sge. He had been
missing from the o ientai Hotel on Washing
ton aud Drumm stI e its since last Friday. He
came to this city for medical treatment, and
it is thought that physical suffering caused
him to take his life.
Janet Starr, che courtesan who was mys-
teriously stabbed at the front door of her
house on Dupont street about week ago, is
reported improving, and the chances are not
fer her recovery. The detectives
have as yet no clue of Importance to the per.
petrstors of the crime, bat are still vigorously
ST. work. IL is thought possible that when
she reeoVers she may tell a different story
concerning her asssilsnt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds quoted
At l24 for "a of 1907, 1i4t for Ats, 10l for
8ls: sterling 81 SS@4 S. 100 for 3s, 100 for 5s !;
silver bars, l1oi-
Silver in London, 5Oid conscls lel II l6d 5 per
cent. United States bonds, extended los; IS, 1z7
as, 1l7l.
ssass4 cents.
Mining stocks were quiet in San Francisco yester-
day morning. There was no large amount of bust
ness in any single stock, and the aggregate sales of
all were comparatively small. Prices showed but
little change, and, on the whole, were weak.
shocking disaster occurred yesterday near Brad
ford, Pa, in which three women were burned to
death and number of persons badly injured.
In Alexandria, Ky, Edward Boyer made an un-
successful attempt to murder Lizzie Weber, and
then killed himself.
Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, was yesterday
elected United States Senator by the Ohio Legis
lature without opposition.
The trial of James Mutt for the murder of Dukes,
is progressing in Pittsblrg.
The Presidency OF Birmingham and Midland In
stitute, England, has been accepted by Minister
Lowell.
Governor Albeit was inaugurated yesterday at
Trenton, y. J.
Turkish contingent is to be raised in Albania,
to form the third brigade of the Egyptian army.
An effort is being made in Washington to secure
the Chief Justiceship OF Arizona for J. W. Davis
John Elfers was hanged at Walla Walla, W. T.,
yesterday for the murder of Daniel Haggerty.
William Edins is on trial at Roseburg, Or, for the
murder of J. Thompson.
A collision Of trains occurred Monday night near
Lorisburg y. M, in which seven persons were in
iured.
The schooner Oriole has been lost on the British
Columbian coast, and her owner, John Gree1,
drowned.
Lawrence Livingstone died in San Francisco yes
day from the effects Of poison.
Captain A. Richardson, who in California in
1896 died in New York yesterday, his vile expiring
a few hours later.
beautiful and accomplished girl was married in
Philadelphia Monday to the Living Skeleton" OF
the Dime Museum.
A statue Ct the late Senator Morton unveiled
at indianapolis, Ind, yesterday.
The Republican caucus of the Iowa Legislature
last night renominated Senator Allison for United
States Senator.
near Weatherford Texas, in which about thirty per-
were injured.
1t is rumored in Washington that General W. T
Sherman is 4 candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton by the Republicans.
The American dredge No. has been destroyed
by fire in Panama
The death of the third Earl of Bantry is an
nounced from London.
The presbytery of the Catholic Church at Bayou
du Large, La Was burned Sunday, priest perish
ing in the flames.
Dickinson has been reelected Mayor CT New
Westminster, B. c., and Mart Bate at Nanaimo
The Senatorial contest in Kentucky is sti unde-
cided.
Sixty buildings wrecked at Compton Que
bee, last week, by storm.
Three brothers are on trial for murder at Astoria,
or.
In Philadelphia, DR.. Benjamin Haml shot and
seriously wounded DR.. Edward Martin
A detachment Of soldiers shot and killed W A
Alexander, cowboy and desperate, Sunday, at Pena
Colorado, Texas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
UTAH.


SALT LAKE, January 15th.-GoveInor Murray
me ssage TO the Utah Legislature says By the law
Of Congress approved March 22d, 1852 this session
Of YOUR honorable body is made one Of eXtraord-
nary interest to the people Of Utah and the country
at large The manner OF conducting elections in the
future is made dependent upon the action We m,y
take. IL is my earnest desire that measures be de
yised which shall meet the reasonable expectations
Of Congress and the country, and the requirements
Of the people OF Utah. II has been charged before
the country and Congress that the ecclesiastical
power established by the Territorial statutes, held
by many as sovereign, would not permit the Legls-
ature to pass certain laws intended u be effective
and in harmony with the national law. This is a
fearful charge, here in free America, especially in
reference 10 Legislature deriving its existence from
CoLgV $, and which is paid for its services by Con-
gressioual appropriations from the public funds out
Of tie national treasury. To silence so grave a
charge viii gladly Cooperate with you in passing
ars which will retire the affairs of Utah from the
halls Of Congress forever and bury out OF sight the
charge that ecclesiastical power dictates the iegsla
ton OF Utah
Upon the subject Of polygamy the Governor says !:
sheer justice demands u rightful dover for wife
hood unjust discrimination unrest, untold suffer
ing follow its denial. Every enlightened argument
taVors It. Il is denied IN no Stale Territory eN
cept where something better IS given. To bestow
the night OF suffrage upon woman and deny the
Tight OF dover Is an anomaly. ! earnestly urge that
this right be no l0n-Gr Withheld from the wives Of
this Territory. In fct, there are 40 laws upon our
statute books denouncing polygamY, biglmy, adul-
public offenses. submit that it is not creditabe
% Utah. trust the Legislature will net fail to
place the seal Of condemn alton upon these oTeuses.
Now Is the time for the Government TO educate the
children Of Utah by establishing public Schools free
10 every sense TO every child and non sectar ~ in
every particular. DO not regard ths public schools
OF Utah as free schools. Many Of them are main
tanned in part by tuition fees This makes class
distinction. In great ma Jority Of them sectarian
tenets are taught and sectarisn songs sung.
This Is manfestly wrong, where taxes are paid by
taosc who will not willingly consent to sectarianism
in public affairs As public schools should be free,
so schoolhouses should be Disconnected from
churches. Marriage should be made by law a civil
compact, to be entered into only by persons compe-
tent to contract aud valid only between one man
and one woman ANY other marriage, under any
circumstances, should be declared void from the be
ginning. Should individuals, denominations or as
soeiatiOus desire to impose any other additional
requirements or soemnities upon the civil contracts
they should be regarded Us religious obligations
only. not to have been forced to be anuulled by
rrfaa pf civil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

Tucson, January l5th.-A remarkably rich strike
has been made near Covered Well1, about eight
miles north OF the Bonanza mines, in the Qulotoa
mountsins Parties who have been there brought
in some ore which is nearly pure silver and resem-
bles that formerly taken from the Stonewall Jack
sou mine and too rich to assay. The rich streak
is from three to eiX inches wide and outside OF this
is ledge from ten to twelve Sches wide that assays
over $500 to the ton. 1t was found by Indian,
who for a small amount told Messrs. Edward J.
Williams, Joseph Hi iburn and Joseph Renshaw the
present owners about It. They dug down about i've
feet on the lode and found it as above stated Ttey
have $4,000 worth Of rich ore sacked and boxed
already yet they have but just started down on the
lode. The mine is located under the name of Silver
Bullion. 1t seems that the Quijotoa country is
going to prove a land Of wonders, aud when water,
which as yet is nearly as valuable as the silver
mines is once supplied, all expect to hear Of many
new strikes in that rectiOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
ARIZONA.
The Territorial Chief Jus,iceshIp.

PhEscoTT, January 15th.-The following personal
telegram was published il this mornings Courier
from Delegate Curry to prominent ner liant here {;
wAsHISGToS, January 18th.
J. W. Davis has made application for the Chief
Justiceship, and is Endorsed by G. p Huntington
John P. Jones and Miller of California. Send pro-
test at once. am fighting Davis. He was mem
Der of the last Council. OUhl.
The above causes considerable comment. Davis
appointment would displace the present Chief Jus
tice French, formerly a resident OF Ca norma.
Oury's opposition to the Endorsement Of the leading
Pacific Senators for Davis is said by some to be
caused from personal and party feeling, Curry being
the Democratic delegate from the Territory, and
Davis being strong Republican, sitting in the last
Territorial legislature representing Pima and Pnal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
OLD MEXICO.

GUAYNAs, January 18th Delaney, the last of the
Bis5ee robbers was lodged in Jail He-mosillo last
night, and officers from Arizona will be down for
him tomorrow.
I day being the last for the payment Of taxes,
and the Collector refusing 20 receive than 20
cents in each amount paid Of nickel coin, has
kicked up quite rumpus.
A telegram received from the capital Of Mexico
states th=t President Gonzales was pelted with
nickel by the popuace, breaking the windows Of his
carriage
The weather is cold and toggy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

An HONOR To CALIFoESIA.-Th SAC.
EAMFNro WEEKLY UNION begins the new
year with a twelve-page number, which
Kali pay to read and keep. The UNION il
an honor to California and it's capital city.
1t ought to have a large circulation in
every county n the State, aud really no
Californian's current reading is complete
without it Meldocino Beacon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
FOR SALE:
48 acres of fine Fruit, Vineyard or
Grain Land, near the town Of
Winters, YolO county. Price,
$4,000; 81 500 cash,

l26 acres of superior Vineyard and
Fruit Land, adjoining the town
Of Sonoma; Is acres in Vine
yard; when in full bearing they
yield 5 tons to the acre; fine
dwelling with IA rooms, all mod
ern improvements; good barn,
carriage shed, etc.; living stream
of clear water runs through the
place, The building cost over
$4,000. Price of property,
$4,000. This property needs
to be seen to be appreciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
wM. AVERY, Secretary.


Advice TO MOthers.-Mrs. WinsIOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf
ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep By
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes i" as bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste 1t soothes the child softens the gums
aIlays all pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels,
and is the best known remedy for darrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty-Five
cents bottle dl51yMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

LoRpsByBG, January l5th-In the collision at
Lisbon SWITCH ulne emigrants were wounded
severely, and several others bruised. The escape Of
the remainder seems miraculous. relief train
was sent at once to the scene Of the accident and all
we're brought to this place. DR.. A. y. Simpson, Of
our town, was early at the scene, from whom we
gain the following One woman, probably the most
seriously injured, Is suffering from conclusion OF
the BRAIN with flesh wound on the face, and con
tusons about the spine and left arm. Another
woman has Commissions about the head and limbs,
has a severe cut on the left forearm. An old man
severely cut and bruised about the head and face
Another is cut about the head aud face; also
severely burned by stove. Two children We're
badly bruised and confused about the limbs and
spines. All were taken to the hospital at Tucson
by this mornings train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

regular annual election for officers of EEsSf
the Exempt Firemen's Association of SSt.tSssSS
Sacramento will be he'd on FRIDAY, SssZ y
January %, 1854, at Firemans Hall, on Eighth
street, between and X, Sacramento. The officers
of ell ction, are Eli Mayo, Judge J. F. brennan.
and Anthony Green, Inspectors. The polls will be
open from to NJ. A member three months in
arrears for dues fines cannot vote
Dated Sacramento, January Is 1884.
j. c. DEVINE, President
WIN. AVERY, Secretary ial5-l0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
NEW MEXICO.


LoRDsEURG, January 15th.-The west-bound emf
grant train due here last night at o'clock, run
into by special, also west bound, at the Lisbon
switch, eight miles east of this place. The engine
of the special was badly wrecked, also TIE
caboose and one emigrant car Seven persons were
Injured, but none fatally. The railroad company
did all IN their power to make the injured comfort
able. The cause of the wreck was due to gross care
lessness on the part of the engineer Of the special
he having orders to meet the wes-bound freight at
IN oirf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

gives q very different version Of the sffar at the
storming of Sontay from that published by the
French. He Acknowledges that about 5000 Chinese
killed, but declares that the invading forces OF
the French were almost totally annihIlated The
Chinese, he said, had mined the ground, and then
lured the French over the mines A fearful eXplo-
zion followed, resulting in very disastrous conse
queuces TO the French forces. He speaks in very
complimentary terms OF the courage and proves Of
his countrymen, and strongly intimAtes that the
French will not have "valk over at Bacninh.
Regarding the restriction bill now before the Par
Lament of British Columbia, the Chinese here ap
pear to have but little idea that it will pass and say
that it was merely introduced to make the Chinese
put up lot of money to defeat it.
Murder Trial,
ASTORIA, January 15th.-An important murder
trial is now progressing here. Three brothers
John, James and Michael Leachy, all under iudict
ment for the murder of Jack Leonard in Catsop
county, Or.-are being tried. The murder COM
mitted about two months ago. The shooting
done by Michael, who confessed the crime and said
he was glad he did it, and would act in the same
way if it were to do over again. Both the other
brothers are charged with being accessories
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
OREGON,


P0RTbEso, January 15th.-A Burbank, the man
arrested last week charged with the murder Of his
father-in-lav. T. J. Dennis, in Asea valley, Oregon,
has had pre- iminary examination. All the testl-
mony plainly indicates that lie fired the fatal shot
Burbank was held 10 await the action Of the Grand
Jury. There IL strong public impression that
Burbank committed the heGous crime
Toe trial Of William Z has, charged Sith the muir
der Of J. Thompson at Canyonville Or, come
months ago, is now in progress at Rosebuyg. The
-.ase g attract-nn much un.lLc attention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

TIE New Orleans Tlpes- Democrats expedition to
the swamps Of Florida has demonstrated that there
is no high reclsmable land in the swamp region,
but that for three hundred miles there is z com
plete waste OF rank foliage ard fostering under
growth in the midst Of muddy, dark waters, and
that the whole region is useless for any of the pur
poses OF man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, specific
virtues in dyspspsis. Dr.. A. H. jenkins,
Great Falls, n. II says: 81 can testify to
its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases
of dyspepsis, neEvou-ness and morbid vigil
lance or wakefulness."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Message of the Governor OF Utah-Execu-
ton at WaIla Walla-The Arizona Chief
JusticeshIp - AdyIces from Oregon -
Money In san FranciscO-GusymasIi ems
The Washington Territory Governor
ship-EtC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

The Lassen 1dVcalc, with its las. numbes.
issued thiTty.tve-page pamphlet SIS a sup
pement, in which is shown the topography
of lessen county, together with a description
Of its lands, and the many &dysnta yes offered
to settlers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
ja7-2p10t
The Daily and Weekly II 4idingS,"
Grass Valley. Nevada County, Cal.

H. S. SPALDING, ...... Proprietor and Publisher
JAS J. sh 2. sh6EaA'kER. Editors,
A n INDEPENDENT, FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
N devoted chiefly to Local Affairs, Mining, Agri
culture, and the interests Of the Foothi Is of Cali
fornia and containing the most important General
News Editorials on all live topics, and choice Misce
laneous Reaong.
1.-THE TIDINGS" is the Leadi Newspaper in
the Richest and Most Productive Quartz Gold Mining
District in California.
DAILY, Is cents a week or, SC year if paid in
advance WEEKLY, 50 a year; or, 81 80 if paid in
advance 1aI0-2DlW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
PruptKs AND BLo1cHEs ON TIE SKIN,

And makes the complexion fair and rosy. AS for
blood faint, there is such word as fail. 1t cures
cases that have long wthstood other sorts Of treat
nent, and without any OF those recurring troubles
that generally follow mercuria and other so-caed
cures T. L. MASSENRURG,
iaq-2mW Macon, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

PsoFEssoR Dr. Voc, the New York neteorolocist,
holds that the red sunsets prove that atmosphere
extends to greater hight than the men Of science
have heretofore supposed. and THAI our atmosphere
is comp, sed of separate aud distinct strata Next
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16
GENERAL NOTICES.
AWeJI-known Druggist.

My drugstore was the first to sell Switts Specific.
1t then pat up in quart bottles which sold for
S. each. ! have seen great many cases cured by
It's use and some who had tried all sorts OF treat
ment. In fact, | have never known it TO fail when
taken properly sell large quantity Of it. and for
all diseases that are dependent on blood poison or
skin humor. Ii cures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-16

Coon NEws.-It is Eow entirely unneces
sary to purchase any imported perfumes, 81
she very best are Peeks Premium Perfume,
ap6 Elite Bouquet, home manufacture.