davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
MARlNE lNIELLl0ENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 10. 1881


PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 10. 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamer wysnoke. Kelly. New Yosk.
merchandise and passengers. George W. AZ
steamer Pioneer. Piatt, Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengen, J. W. McCar-
steamer Ariel. Clifford. Norfolk. UnItea
States mali. merchandise aud pasasngess.
l.. u. Tatum. agent
Barkentine William H. Deitx. Collins
New York. 10 load flour ior Brazil,
schooner Franklin. Terry, Perth Amboy
railroad Iron. Richmond and Dansiile Raj
rad Company.
Schooner Red Jacket -, Roskjspa
lime, Il. wendenburg.
SAILED.
Schooner Georgia Coftn, carfenas.
dressed hoops; vessel Curtis Parker.
schooner y. Z. Cottingham smith, fessh
Ainbsy. raiiroad tiles. Norsell. Leake co.
vessel curtis & Parker.
FORT OF NETWORKS NEWS. MARCH 10.
(By telesrsph.l
ARRfyKD.
steamship Manhattan. Stevens. west
FONT. and sailed for New York.
SteamAAip MerriInse, Weir. New Yosk.
schooner sarah J. Hoyt. Predmore. hAiti-
more.
York.
stes mship Icnghirt iBr.,. BFowa. hre-
siea- ..,hip Hssss Nerris ssrs rnlb,ss
Limerick, having coated.
steamship ssddartas ltir.i Moore. Csd's.
Sta.n. slaves.
schooner :. A, Pain. Havoc. Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
HugueDOs settler Descendants.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., March H.
The convention of the descendants Of
the Huguenot settlers in South Carolina
was held here to-day. Delegates were
appointed TO attend the Huguenot re-
union TO be held in New York next
October. and resolutions were adopted
looking to the organization OF Hugue-
not society in South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH lS.-There is no material
change to report in our tobacco market
since last week. The sales have been
larger, aud the market is active. with
an upward tendency in prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
I.ynchburg Notes.

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
LYNCHBURG. March 10, 1885.
Ellen Crank was sent 10 jail today
for three months for cruelty to her
children.
Three fires occurred here to-day, but
in each instance the flames were quickly
suppressed before amy great damage WAS
done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
they took this course fully informed as
TO what was best.

10 what Nas Dest.
CLEVELAND A SOLID DEMOCRAT.
There is no doubt az all on the part
Of our representatives that Cleveland Is
a solid Democrat. Further than that.
he understands the situation in Vir-
cinia. and says he wishes to do some
thing handsome for us. The net result
of the work Of the delegation here is
good understanding with the Admin
istration. the appointment tsoou to be
made) OF Catlett Gibson as district
attorney, the recommending Of Mr..
Derr as Public Printer, and the cndors-
ing Of Major Robert II. Glass to Secre-
tary lamar for appointment to the
position Of Superintendent Of the Sta
tionery and Printing Bureau or an Of
flee Of the Interior Department. Presi-
dent Cleveland had friends in New
York State who were urgent for the APP
pointment Of Gibson. Gibson's public
record is excellent. Colonel Tom
Smith gracefully withdrew. several
others interested acquiesced, and the
delegation were able to meet the Prcsi-
dents views in good style.
PUBLIC PRINTER.
As for Public Printer, Mr.. Derr has
strong New York and Illinois infu-
ences, and after hours and hours Of the
most deliberate consideration the Viz
ginia congressAen recommended him.
There was no other candidate from Vir-
ginia. The place Major Glass is asking
for is small one. lie had no Virginia
competitor, and his deseryingness is
unauestionable. Messrs. Derr and
Glass have to compete, Of course, with
any other candidates that may be in the
race from other States. II is hardly
possible that other Virginia candidates
will apply without congressional en-
dorsatioD.
COMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE.
The Office Of Commissioner Of Agri-
culture will 60 to a northwestern State,
the President informed our people, but
he at the same time indicated that
among the offices Virginia might get
was that Of Public Printer. in the event
that she presents proper man. Hon.
George ID. Wise will return home, when
he will make up his mind as to recon-
mendations from his district.
MARSHAL HUGHEs's RESIGNATION
ANTICIPATED.
The resignation Of United-States-
Marshal Hughes is anticipated. Coun-
sci are here now on behalf Of his bonds
mcn to ascertain his liability to the
Government. and find that it amounts
to about $4,000. 1t is ascertained,
however, that against this apparent LA
bihty Marshal Hughes has good claims
and offsets which will reduce the amount
very considerably. This vacancy will
probably neceSsitate action upon the
part of Virginia congressman to-mor-
row or Saturday. Nearly all the mem
bers will remain here for the present.
They have district offices to look after,
and may choose to reconYene quietly !
so as not to be so badly beset by Of
iice-seekerS rs they have been this |
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch.

NORFOLK. March l9.--Best hand
picked, 4laiic. per pound ; extra hand
picked, 3lc. per pound ; other grades,
Sa34c. per pound. sales, 800 bags at
BE. per pound. Market steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
PEANUT MARKETS
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET.

MARCH l6.-Peanuts are about
steady IN price. with light trading.
Quotations are: 4ia4lc. for extra and
fancy hand-picked; farmers grades at
3a3lc.-Jouyndi Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March l9.-yirginia
6's. conso!s, 49, past-due coupons.
54l; new i0-40's, 81 new IS. j3i.
Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20

NEW YORK SUMAC MARKET.
MARCH i6.--Sumac quoted at
$50 .j0a$5j for Virginia. and 49, .j0a
$50 for Sic;ly.-JoWnal Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH l6.--There is a light trading
in western leaf. Prices are unchanged.
For seed leaf moderate local trade de-
mand at steady prices. Sales Of $50
hogsheads Kentucky leaf at Sal6c. :;
305 cases 1881 Pennsylvania at Sal lie. !;
300 cases 1883 do. at Sal2lc.; 100
cases 1883 State Havana on private
terms; 300 bales Havana at S0c.a
sl.l5: 100 bales Sumatra at sl.30a
81. 90. journal Of Commerrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20

7 ADIES.-Penuy royal Pills e. ChicA-
IL ssiers Ensilan y ere worth their wstxht
Ia gold. ku.i slAriicslnrA <c. Chiehesee~
dsipAia. 10 tt.x9gA.sa&SastAeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
A CONTINGENCY.

There is a contingency in which the
Virginia debt cases may be reached
obout half an hour before court sdjourns
Tomorrow friday, in which event Mr..
Royal will commence his argument and
concIudc after opinions are delivered on
Monday. CHESTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
Geaersi Grants Csnditien.

IbJ tFPBtHP" v" viz -
NEW York. March l9.-Genersl
Grant passed a good night aud slept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
FLOUR.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. March IN, 1883.
Breaks continue small, and sales are
lighter, without material change in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, March l9.--C0tton--
Net receipts, 1873 bales gross receipts,
i05 bales. Futures closed dull, but
steady; sales. 81, 400 bales March,
sll.3jasll.36; April, Gil. 29stll.3e 4;
May, sll.42asll.43; June. ELISA
sll.55; July, sll.62asll.G3; August.
sll.69asll.70; September, sll.2ss
sll.29; October, sl0.79ssl0.80; Ne
,ember and December. SIC. 63aal0.6t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, March ID, 1885.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March ID, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
wHEAT.-Mixed. 1854 bushels.
Red, $50 bushels. Total, 2,704 bush
els.
CoRN.-White. 1926 bushels.
Mixed, 1000 bushels.
OATs.-2.520 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed. $50 bushels at 90
to 97c. Red, $50 bushels very good
Shortberry on private terms.
CoRN.-Whitc, 502 bushels very
good Virginia on private terms; ia
bushels very good Virginia at 53c.
FLOUR.
We quote Fine, ~. 25as2. so ; super
fine, q. 62las3.25 extra, s3.50as3.90 /;
family, s4.25as5; patent family,
country, $5a$5.50. Market dull.
RICHMOND, TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, March 10, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-20

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
cos clear, partly cfoady, nth slight
fall Of snop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

that an agent had been here to sell the property.
Corcoran offered another amendment making
the purchase money $4,000 instead of So. 800.
Munday withdrew his amendment
The roll was called, ana C0rcOran amenu-
ment was adopted.
Jordan from the Committee on Education. re-
ported back the BILL amended as provided by
Corcoran's amendment, when was sent 10
print.
SPECIAL ORDER DEFERRED.
Weavers bill to indemnify County Treasures
for the loss of special deposits in the State Treas
urer's office, which had been made the special
order for p. NJ, was on motion OF the author
made the special order for Friday at 10 A. Nj
GENERAL FILE
Assembly Bill No 15S to secure the wages of
persons employed as laborers on thrashlng ma
chimes. Read third time and passed
Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.
relating to taxation of growing crops, etc Read
third time and lost.
Coleman gave notice of a motion to recon
slider.
Assembly Bill No 81, to facilitate the giving of
bonds required by law. Read third time and
Assembly Bill No. 10, relating to division of
counties Passed on file.
Assembly Bill No IFS, to limit Geographic
charges Refused first reading:
Assembly Bills Nos. Isl ana ls2, relating 10
damages for delayed telegraph messages, and TO
prevent extortion, etc. Refused first reading.
/ Assembly Bill No 267, in relation TO insur-
ance, Read nrSt Time
Weaver in the chair.
Assembly Bill No PSI, relating to powers OF
corporations Read first time.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. ., relating
to the reformation of youthful criminals. and to
properly care for discharged prisoners Adopted,
after some discussion.
Assembly Bill No. 81 with substitutel. relat-
ing to the taking up and disposition OF estray
animals. Read first time
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. II, rela-
tive to the aduteraton of food. Adopted.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. IL, relat-
ing to a system of Pacific coast delenses.
Adopted.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 8, relative
to the restriction OF Chinese immigration.
Adopted.
Assembly Bill No 80, 10 promote the emigra-
ton of the Chinese from California. Read nrst
time.
Assembly Bill No. g. relating to the fencing
of railroads Refused second reading.
Assembly Bill No. o. to insure the better edu-
cation of practitioners of dental surgery. Read
second time.
Horticulture. Read second time.
TIE SECRETARY or STATE.
Pyle offered a resolution providing for the APP
pointment of committee 10 investigate the AZ
fairs Of the Secretary of States office,
Heath and May thought that inasmuch as the
Senate had appointed an investigating commit
tee for the same purpose, they could see no ne
cessity for the Assembly appointing such Il COM
mittee.
Parks said the Secretary of State had expressed
himself as DESTROYS Of having an investigation,
and since matters had gone as far as they have.
ne thought the investigation should proceed.
Jordan moved to indefinitely postpone the
resolution. Carried.
Al N. the Assembly adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcgAMENTo. February 18th.
FRUIT-Lemons. Sicily, S6@6 so 2 case; Lines,
81 rs; Bananas, 81 25@.3 so 2 bunch: Pineap-
pies. $500 p dozen; Cocoanuts, s@75o q 100; APP
piles. e0c to 81 . box; Los Angeles Oranges, 81
al %; Riverside do, 81 %; Navel do, SS@lS so.
PIE FRUITS-Assorteo 21a-fb cans, y doz,
D. cans 81 rs; Portland Blueberries, 2-ib cans,
s.; Whortleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
s. 25 q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples, sliced, 314@4c q b;
unpeeled, 4@5c; Plums, pltted, 9@1oc: Peaches,
lO13@11e; do peeled, 19@2oc; Prunes, German
and French, 7@lOc; Blackberries, lo@lle;
liable FRUITs-Assorted 215-fb cans, 2 doz,
81 1902 Is; Peaches, 81 so; Bartlett Pears 81 40;
PlumS, Il 90@2 Blackberries, 81 Is; Gooseber-
RES 81 80; strawberries, - 10; Aprleots; g 10;
Muscat Grapes, 81; Red Currants, 81 40; Cherries,
81 60@2 70.
BLEs-Potatoes. S5c@sl so; Salt Lake
Potatoes. 81 10; Celery, 60c p doz; Onions, SIG
Turnips, 75c; bunch vegetables, 1212c . doz;
Parsnips lc; Beets 75c; Horse Radish, 69Sc p
b. GaSic, 4CG5c.
BREADSTUFFS- "a 65 p barrel Oatmeal,
81 % 3 100 lbs; Cornmeal, yellow, s. 15@2 40;
white, 81 15@2 49, Cracked Wheat, 81 15@2 40;
POUITRY-Liye Turkeys, 17@lSc {, ID !;
dressed, zoe; fullgrown Chickens, 50 5096 so p
dozen young Roosters So 5Od6 80 2 dozen
Broilsrs, S4@5; tame Ducks. Sc so Geese, 81 so
a. 5 pair Eggs, choice lots, 2l@22c g dozen.
GAME-Hale, 81 1902; Rabbits, Sl@ol so !;
Quail, Sl@11 20; Mallard Ducks, SSti3 so 2 Dozen
Teal, S1@l 30 2 tozen; Sprig, S2t@2 80 = dozen
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, choice, 26027c
%; mixed lots, in rolls, 22G25c; Cheese, Cali
fornia. 12@13c; Western flats, 16@17c; Marin's
Cream. 1701Sc-
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay. s12@15 p
ton: Alfalfa hay, s9@l0 p ton: Bran, SIS 30 q ton;
Middlings, 81 so 2 ton: Barley, whole. 81
ground, 81 Is; Wheat, 81 30G1 45 q cwt; tame
Oats. 81 COOL 20; white Wild Oats, 4Ol1l so 2 cwt
Corn 81 25Ca1 30 y cwt for choice.
MEATS-Beef, 7@11oc Mutton, SIC 3 ID; Pork,
S(9S1ac; Veal. small calves, 9@i0c; large, Sd9c.
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds Alfalfa, Ice
Timothy Eastern. 61@@71ac 3 10; Oregon, 6@7c
Pop Corn, S1a614c p ID !; Red Glover. I29l3c;
Red Top, 7@9c. Nuts-English Walnuts, q
&c: California Walnuts 91%Gl0c; Almonds, 800
lSc; Peanuts, California, 51ad6c Lern (Califor
MAJ, eaus, lie; Eastern 14@l5c; Hides, salt,
light and medium 71ac; heavy, &C; dry,
16l%c Tsllow, SC Hops in the absence of
any particular movement prices may be nomi-
nally quoted at 20@22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.
Filled February I, 1851

IrIeu T., lSS0.
! December 8, 1SSi-JoSeph Heintz to the
Trustees of San Juan School District-one acre
in that district; SO.
February Z lss5.-wm. McNair to Robert
Anderson-Sorth half of lot /, aud c. Four
i teenth and Fifteenth streets; $, 200
February Z, 1SS5.-Robert Anderson to VIM
McNair-Southeast Il of southwest i of, section
"a, township north, range east; 5000.
Filed February g. 1885.
November >, 1SS4.-Edwin II. Forester tc
]. b. Foster-Lot 6. n and o, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets; eco.
December 20, 1SSi.-Central Pacific Railroad
Company to Mrs. Sarah w Belcher-Iot of the
southwest Il of section T. township north
range east; SS4l.2 %.
February 7th, 1851, c. Brown to solomon
Krager-0ne hundred and six acres in section
SO, township north, range east; s., 200.
February Q, lSS5.-Nebraska Silberstein e
Elvina Z. Marshall-Fractional west = of the
north z of northwest 4 of section Is, township
s north, range east, containing fifty acres.
February 9, 1SS5.-Elvina +. Marshall to
Nebraska Silberstein-Fraction of the north !:
of section 10, township north, range ) east
containing ten acres.
Filled February 10, 1851
February 9, 1855 Hiram E. Ament TO c. c.
Carpenter-South 10 feet of west half of lot S,
and o, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
February TO- 1SS5-J W. Richmond to Ashley
T. Waldron-Block between and y, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seveuth streets; 500.
February 10, 1851. W. Richmond TO Louis
WaldroR-Block between and y, Twenty
fifth and Twenty-SiXth streets; 500.
Filed February II. 1851
January 16, 1SS5-Louis SloSS and Lewis Gers
tie to William K. Knights and otherS-North
half of lot l. l. and NJ, Front and Second streets;
SO 600.
September Il. 1SS4-Thomas O'Toole to Marga-
ret 0Toole-Portions of the Rancho de los
Americans.
February II, 1SSS-Mary Frances Goepel and
Edward Goepel to Nathaniel Hngley-South-
west quarter of lot 6, n and o. Third and Fourth
streets; 500.
Tiled February II, 1851
February IL, 1SS5-Ed. R. Hamilton and W. T.
Coleman. trustees to John Keber-East 49l5 feet
of lot g. + and e. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, Sl,975.
February u, 1SS5-John Thomson to John Mil
ler-South half of southwest quarter of section
30, township north, range east; sl,400.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
no uobler charity than to help those who are

no nobler charity than to help those who are
not in a condition to help themselves
Langford-lf this motion prevails | shall re-
new my substitute that we refer the whole mat
ter to the State Board of Health to report to the
next session of the Legislature.
Spencer OF Napa i expect this measure will
be carried by the Senate. We are very apt, in
dealing with a sympathetic subject, TO permit
our sympathies for the unfortunate to out
weigh our Judgment. | am not indifferent to
the unfortunate. and especially the blind. To
deprive one of his eyesight and smut MN
out from communion with nature, is, as
conceive a most awful thing. But how
many Senators have examined TINS Dill IT'S
objects: its aims and its purposes ana the
expediency of its passage. L have heard IL
stated from several sources that the number OF
blind range from few TO GOOD many IN TINS
State | do not know whether it is 800 or GOO. l
am told considerably less The senator went
on to read from a report OF the New YORK
Charity Board, showing that indulgence was not
a necessary consequence OF blindness, and
stated that among his own relatives was young
man - years of age, who was bind ana VINO
had made so 600 in business in San Francisco;
and there are many others, well-known i'll the
State who are doing well. In view OF the legis-
lation in other States, and OF the fact that we
have not sufficient data, he thought II would be
well to wait until some inquiry was made as to
the necessity for the institution Whenever he
was convinced of the necessity he would vote
for it.
Filcher moved it be made the special orderfor
tomorrow morning. Carried.
Knight said the Assembly contingent fund
was entirely exhausted. and a bin appropriating
$4,000 had been before the Senate for two days,
and he would therefore move that the rules be
suspended and Assembly Bill No 427 taken up
and read the first time Carried. Bill read first
time
Knight move that the provisions of Article
N. of the Constitution be suspended and this
be declared d case of urgency, and the bill be
read the second time. Carried. Bill read sec
ond time.
Knight move that the rules be further sus-
pended and the bill placed on its final passage.
Carried. Bill read third time and passed.
ParkinSon-I feel from some remarks made
to-day in reference to the amendment offered by
the Senator from Alameda on the motion to
change the rules, that did him an injustice.
want now 10 take that back, and make such
apology as feel IS necessary. before this Senate
adjourns. l do not think it is necessary for me
10 say any more than that.
vt 4:35 Senator Baldwin moved to adjourn.
C,.yripd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
TsrgclAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE EEcoRD-uSIos

SPECIAL. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECoRD-UNIoN |
PRoMoNToRY tUtahl, February 1lth.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to-day
10 arrive in Sacramento February 18th: Mrs
+. NJ. Frank, VI. H. Heyneman san Francisco:
f. Il. Iecount, New York; w H. jenkins, New
port; c. Il, Beuiis, San Francisco; 5. B. Sturgin,
Wisconsin; J. p Van Horne San Francisco
PGoMoNToRY UTAH, February l2th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to
day, 10 arrive in Sacramento February 18th :
Mrs NJ. Richard, Jersey City; Miss Maggie
Heron +. W Robinson. Miss Mamie Wall San
Francisco: Mrs b. d. Morrill,, Wilmington, n
e.: j. q. Wall, {. W. Whitney, f. c. Seavey, San
Francisco; c. Greb Michigan +. Lee, New
York
NEwHALI, February i2th-The following over
land passengers passed Newhall to-day to
arrive in San Francisco February 18th W H.
Taylor, L. B. Meade, q. bearing and wife, f. w.
Aldage and wife, NJ. Burton, j. W. Evans c. Ho-
denfet, A G. Levy. W. Allen Los Angeles: w
H. Knight, Cotton; II. Murphy, New York; J. III.
Luke, j. uazeiton, 4. A. Smith, J. X. Roberts, \.
NJ Horton, William Mckidder, A. Clauss, san
Francisco, T. c. Seymour, san Bernardino w.
H. Warren, Yuma;W Wilson and wife, J. NJ.
Jones, Joseph Combing and wife, W. Z. Dubois,
NJ A. Lees san Francisco; W. b. Coffin, Rhode
Island: l.. A. Bell, san Franchises; Mrs III. Bor-
tick. san Jose; J. Harris Colorado; J. y. Aljere,
c. b. Chambers, w. Curlet, San Francisco; c.
Dennison, Sacramento; J. NJ. Bailey, l. l.. Den
MISC, San Franciscan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
NEVADA.
The Military Bill Passed-Insane Asylum
Charges.

CARSON, February 12th.-In the House
to-day four hours were consumed on the
fight over the military bill. The Storey
county delegation were solidly opposed,
and the minority delayed action by tactics
which the friends OF the bill seemed utterly
at sea to meet. Vt 3 o'clock, however,
some of the Senators friendly to the bill
came i'll and assisted in engineering the
fight, and the bill was passed by vote of
twenty-five to fourteen. The Miners
Union, who were strongly opposed to the
bill VOW that they will retaliate on all who
favored the proposition, and carry the war
into future politics. The feature they OBJ
lect to is the oath, which they claim binds
each militia man to obey orders when
called out to enforce the reduction of wages
on the Comstock. The militia organize
tons in Storey county will disband in con-
The charges against the insane asylum
will be Investigated tomorrow. DR..
Bishop is charged with cruelty, incompe-
tencv etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
ARIZONA,
Miner Seriously Hurt-FollowinS "Hot
Trail.v

CLIFTON, February 12th.-Last evening
at the Longfellow mine, Simon Lowcry re-
ceived probably fatal injuries. He was
working in shaft fifty feet deep. when 4
large piece Of rock fell upon him from the
surface, inflicting large scalp wound and
otherwise seriously lniuring him.
Depaty Sheriff Cotterall and posse, i'll
pursuit OF Frank Larbell, who shot Thomas
Pickett in Fort Thomas, We're on Tuesday
on hot trail III Apache county. and have
undoubtedly caught him by this time. The
rewards for his capture aggregate $500
been held in Sl 900 bonds by the magistrate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO. February l., 1885.
MORNING SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Sick-headache, depression of spirits and
want of ambition are symptoms of dis
eased liver. The lungs, stomach and bow
els are all in sympathy Life is only a liv-
ing death DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery acts upon the torpid liver, and
effectually removes all these difficulties and
disorders. Nervous feelings, gloomy fore
bodings and irritability Of temper all dis
annpar.