davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

- /. q !
The excursion 10 (sroonville 4 n, .ho
=" siit OF the children of the various
schools la this and Abhevilis counties
Whlea has been arranged for to.morrow
thridayl, promises 20 be o most eniovab,a
ana weif.fnHnsged AFFAIR. Measra. Iienn
q Reeds cadets uill.go over as . body. and
tho base ball club Of the Military GehooI
y" VIII Play g match game while over there,
ihe regular morning train viii carry the
exoursionists over and, leaving at 4
O'Clock, bring them back in To afterno oon.
Faro for tho round trip nom Horiea Path
and Anderson isseventy. ave cents rom
belton aud Williamson. fifty cents.
Afew of the old members of Company
20" Palmetto Sharp Shooters. better
KNOWN, perhaps, 40, the "PaImetto Rifle
men" In the late war, met In the Office of
Gen. Humphreys one day last week 10
discuss the propnety of having q reunion
OF tho old command, After talking the
mattes over, it was unanimously agreed
70 have the reunion, aud the 2lst day of
July, the anniyeFafy' ,or the firat battlo
OF Aahassas. selected az tho dsy; iaad Mr.
>. G. Keys spring as the place. Commit
tees were appointed to make suitable ar
fangements. Col J. a. Hoyt, member
OF the Company from the beginning to
the end. has been invited to write his
TORY OF tile,Cenpany, to be read on the,
occasion, and his we'll known ability, to.
gether with his thorough knowledge of
The subject, cannot sail to make it inter.
esting to the survivors. /: is not intend.
cd to be q public gathering. es the old
Company simply Wish to get together
again, after years. of separation, and talk
over old times;;and too great crowd
would defeat the object of the re. union.
Only members and their families, or somo
representative, viii be invited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
Resolution of Thanks.

The following, which. we publish by
request, explains itself!
To The Ladies and Gentleme. Of tho anderson
Drdmatic Association
1t is lmtli arduty and pleasure for me
TO liaud you herewith copy OF the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution adopted
AT the last regular meeting of The Pioneer
Fire Company. held April 3rtl, 1885:
"Whereas, Tho Anderson Dramatic AS
sociution has given two pcrfo, mances in
our city for The benefit Of the Fire De.
pnrtment, and has turned over to our
Company the proceeds Of these entertain
ments, DO it
"Resolred, That the Pioneer Fire Com
pany tender their sincoro thanks to the
Anderson Dramatic Association for their
liberal contribution to our funds, and that
they congratulate them on their success
and wish for them q bright and profitable
future; that copy of this preamble and
resolution be handed to tho Anderson
Dramatic Association"
true copy.
ANDREW @. TODD,
See. Pioneer Fire Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
saERIFAns SALE

pY virtue OF IN xetution to me directed.
Id Ewilf expose tot,ase on the frat Mon.
day = IN May, A.: !; 1ss6, OF Anderson,
Ono TRACT OF LAND, situate In Cei.,
trerille Township, In the County and State;
aforesaid, containing forty.seven lcres,
more or less, and boE;,ded by lands of
elisha snipes, GARRISON Chnatain, Joshua
Chastains and others. Levied on as the
property of J.s l.. Chastain at the suit of
r. A. Wilhite and John %; Breareale.
Il Terms Of sale Cash. Purchasers to nay
extra forali necessary papers. 4 IS SsSS
z ~ taas e 4, WIN. IL. BOLT,
4 y Sheriff Of Anderson County. Il
II Anril 81. lSSR6 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
LIalarial Poison.

The drouth in Southwest Georgia last
Spring dried up the wells, and we were
compelled TO use water from the creek on
the plantation. The result was that all
wore troubled with chills and fever. I
carried with me several bottles of SWift's
Specific, and as long as took 1t, I had
perfect health. AS soon as ceased taking
It, I, like the rest, was afflicted with chills.
When I resumed its use, I was all right
again. we have used 1t in our family as
an antidote for malaria poison for two or
three years, and have never known, It to
fail ID a single instance. ~
w. G. FUnLow.
4 Sumter Co.. Ga, Sent, II, 1884.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
HILL BROS.
DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

n I
I WISH through The columns Of tho In.
n TELLIaENCER to call the attention Of
my friends and the public generally to my:
Stock Of Reasonable Goods. Twill namo +
few leading articles: - ijjt5fs I.55 ..st =
Ladies' Dress Goods, !.
Ladies' Cloaks, I. ,,.s jisFsgt
@ ladies UnderYe5ts, u q
Water Proof Goods, IS
Coraline Corsets. 81 X ~ sls
Charlottesville Cashmere,
Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans, ,,..;
All Wool Men's UnderShirts
And Drawem. 81 ~ 4.
Tho F,test Blankets in ths Csty.
Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks, 5S
Headquarters for Shoes and Boots,i
A full line Of Bay State Shoes and Boots:
l have been selling Boots and Shoes oyer
forty years, and they are the best I ever
handled. y : 81. s. rs,
WALL PAPER AND WiaDOW SHADES
a large assortment or Wall Paper. some
beautiful patterns. In Window Shades :
cannot be excslls lsd. 3 s I 4 \ 81.
GROCERIES. .3
Eins Coffee green and roasted, .
Sugar, n, 9. Mol lasses, q II Il Y
BuckWheat Flour; Cheese, Crackers,
Beat Flour, 0at Meai, WI w hest Bran. ~
Headquarters for Fine Teas .assSs.
Maccarori, 5s.. & ~ ,i
ries, Canned Goods, Hardware, Hats; Bne.
gy Materials Csockery, Glassware and
WoodenWGre. /, 5S,si,l e! 81 -;
i 7 ask an Inspection Of my stock. and
prices. Particular attention called to,
Sh9eS. s11s Boot, Blankets, Jeans Gasalraera
:. Give me Q call ct, No.i AZ Granite Row
Anderson, 81. @. e. S:6jts a = SB.zTOyVERgstss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
Sumter Co.,, Ga, Sept. Ii. 1854.
A Cripple Rest ,,Sd.

ar b.
! Some two years ago rex seived boy
iLona White White) into the he, Orphans M Home,
sone offthe poorest creatures I have ever
seen-nothing but skin and bone-crip-
pied and deformed by Scrofuia, which
,h6d attended him from his birth. About
eighteen months ago I commenced giving
ties had been taken and no visible results
20 be seen, began to despair, but con-.
'tinued the medicine. At last signs Of
that date to the present there has besn con-.
stant improvement In both body and
old. anu IL one Of the brightest boys
hsvo ever known. / honestly: believe
tnat he will r. Ultimately ontgrow tie effects
OF this loattiscme idiaossS under the influ-
ence of sIia's Specific. S915 - s3,..
The two cases OF erysipeias which were
treated somS two years ago with g. 8: g.
Sshow no symptoms Of ret!Irn or the Ills =
ease. l.pi!- st.}l. H., .B. PAYNE,
;. Sup't. Orphan Home, So. Ga. Conf q
2 Macon, On, Nov. I; 1885,. Il is.,sei..ts Il
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
THE sw1FT srEo1PIo Co.. Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
LAr,ae.-One car load OF best limo
iust received by @. A. Reed, who expects
TO keep full supply on hand hereafter.
Every. one should visit C.. T., Jones &
Co. Is store. s Ii 70 inll to ovef ffowing with
beautiful goods, and they sell as low as
any house in the up country &, II ,;s,;.i3
For nice Hats, Shirts, Cottonades and
CassiuicreS, cheap. 90 to q. F. Jones Y Co.
beautiful stock Spring and Summer. Dry
Goods, Notions, go 70 @. +. Jones q %.
s No trashy goods advertised cheap; but
lowest prices Tor everything, 60 TO O. +.
Jones q Co. {. go;
B B ao- Choice Timothy Hay Buggies and
body aiss In town. Warehouse, on Depot
street. ~ ss 81 Eli fs 1918
For beautiful Calicoes, Muslins, Dress
Goods, Ginghams and everything new
and pretty go 70 g: +. Jones q Co.
@. f. Jones q Co. have the prettiest ard
cheapest white Lawns and NaInsook TO-
be found inathe city.;ss z. s,l
40 sogosULd. h VI s. 8
4 Asa any members of yonr fhmily thus
afiiieted Have they ssgofai swellinGS,
OF yeflos Eiands2 Have they any scrofu-'
lotis SORES or ulcers y sIf 90, and it shunlds
be- negisct sd shs pssssiiar taint or poia:. 81.
on, niay depostt issell in tns ssnstanee; ia9 q
wen @ fhs condt Hon az your family, atl
;v,thoat thnn a' deisy. BUY W W 6tsas ShIei, ninksa
kabsointes eures lid TIM ehcrtest space OF
EsIne Tho Iincrring fiEsse ot public
WSnisfft,i SRsH Tsrsasdy W m Isl scfoinia fevar
EEacvni YIN need NOT take onrswordr
ta1Ii uo6E nos know Sopr Hnluc Y1nnekik IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
MISS SAILIE BOWIE

rs again in the ,MILLINEgY BUSY
Il NESS, and has on hand an cntise
New Stock of Millinery Goods of the ID
test styles ana fashions, which she offers
Cheap for Cash. While shopping in An.
derson do not fail to give her 6 call at No,
2 MASONIC BUILDING. -
March 10. 1885 SO 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
AYoTTcrs BIN aii;ssr $500 =. 81

NfoTTCIS IfNAIs sfsTrg lsJssEiifENT. III gs:5
1sXs N The autsex sigued ssk kdnii iihistt1ifo
!7ath tho iNill anpe1ed OF n Hhef6rd.s y
deceaseti hsfeh5 res mol hAt haWili !. On
The 18th day of q Hay 1851, i, appiy 2td tie
s p. Js SHEER Arb. & Sssss
LSf Adm, III With Tho VIII nnkSxSs. IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

REAUTIFYsYSssJEsI IIDhfEs.;
! 4. neW Ios efs ALL PAPER ana sissSss IS
de1ingY lust reoeiyed by
81 " ss Z. s a:s 81 sa A. b TOWERS. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

morning, after an 1llnes8 OF moIo tnhn
year, sge,i about ttirtv.seven years. Mrs.
Hammond was an,exemplary member Of
Beaverdann baptist Church., and was
highly esteemed by oil who knew ber.
|tsho leaves. q bsreaved husband and ten,
children to mourn her death. y
Say, Why do you complain II your local
paper falls to give every scrap OF. news
afloat;f Do yoa evsF furpiah the editor
yith. mn Item or uews OF any kind ?
Think back and see II you cannot ren,ern-
ber OF occutfsncsss that you conld have
sent hifn!on q pcstsl card thatlwould have
beai, news to bis readers, md when you.
rsy7olye these things, In your. mind stop
growing at the editor and blame yopr.l
ssif. R S tl ;itl. 1, W 'S5
4 Tho Hartwoll SIN says ''Tho Baptist
Sunday school 81 this plsco has projected
"a Bio MID st tha beautt fully picsnresque
Eharniet or Andefsonyiiles g. q, OF, e the 10
aud Saturday In Nay next Tho selection
||of3 j place n sdmif fab:e.s The scenery st
Aridorsonyille u lovely, and 'tfs here the
lauahiag Tngalo and plssid Seneca unite
and fori, the rrAjestic Savannah. Every
bcdy - sxp peeisd 4 u !; 6 stell hlied
Tho dS SlSs,ai s 81 ssrisss sofs The
kndaraof, Military School viii take place
Iaaai iav nicht: ii dnssdaJ and gednegs
dav ns June 2nd and ardS Gens EllL.
aon sbefs az afeeIiyill han ac-
IaisS - ~ ~ ina flsirlSsaf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
IsPEENDI j PLANTING.

..g Sheriff Of. Anderson County.
s April o. 1885 Z 80 i3{55 q 5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
SAID IN FUN.

Undressed kid is the favorite material for
slippers, says fashion journal. 1t may be
added that slippers are not a favorite mate
rial with the undressed kid Hatchet.
Tourist What's my bill? Clerk-Let
me see, your room was Tourist-Didn't
have any room. | slept ON the billiard
table. Clerk-Ah! Well, then, 30 cents
an hour Paris News.
An article in an exchange is headed,
why President Cleveland Didn't Fish on
Sunday" We haven't read it, but suppose
it was because he spaded up half an acre of
ground without finding single worm. We
have frequently been in the same aggravat.
ing predicament. p. Son a week day.
[Norristown Herald.
4 Canaioharie lady, who had her individ-
uality submerged under the soubriouet of
- microbe," recently sends us the ap-
pended clipping: Hot blood and scientific
discussion occasionally go together, as is
proved in the history of the Pickwick So
ciety and the experience of Mr.. Abner
Dean of Angels. who fell n victim to a
chunk of old red sandstone. 1t Is not often.
however, that the simple application of a
scientific term works such disastrous and
unprOportionate consequence as lately oC-
CURED in the case of a Texas gentleman
who called q cowboy microbe.n The
feelings OF the cowboy were terribly
wrought upon, and he put six a caliber
bullets into the gentleman, killing him in
Stantly. The term was pleasantly applied.
but the cowboy had not heard it before,
and there is no surer way to anger some
people than to call them a name that they
do not understand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
COMMERCIAL,
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October 9th.
iIr--o1emons-siclly, IS; Malaga So 5097;
LINES sl2(alS; Bananas 81 5092 rs . buncn;
P1neapples. - 50d44 p dozen: Coooanuts, S50
% . 100; Mexican Oranges, 81 50tG5; Apples.
lar, o2 ESQ i. fancy, 9Oc@S1 Peaches 759ooc
reSrs, Sltgl 90; Watermelons, 40(G75c = dozen
Catalogues. 5046Oc y doz; Grapes, 75c@Sl %;
CranberIies. 5000 p Dbl
PIE FRUIIS-Assorteu. 21s-fo cans, q COZ,
g 2tal1 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81 Peaches,
21sA cans 81 90; Portland Biueberries 3 IL cans,
~ Whortleberries, s. rs; Capital Asparagus,
So % p dozen CANS.
DRIED FRUITs-Appies, sliced, 2aSc ? 10;
PlltIns, p,tted. 5@,6c; Peaches, 61S97%e do
peeled, 129l5c; Prunes. German and FTen ch,
9@6e;s BlaeSoerries. l0@Ilc; Figs, California q
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21z-Io cans, p doz,
g S5@,2; Peaches, 81 s092; Bartlett Pears,
S2Sg2 25i Plums, 81 5GC91 20; Blsckberries, $50
z 10; e5oosebsrFies, 81 2592 90; Strawberries,
Grapes, 81 75@2: Red Currants, So 35@2 10;
Cherries, g 1892 40.
XEGETABI 5Ees3-Early Rose Potstoes, 45@6Oc;
Cabbage, 6O@75c; Carrots, 60c p 100; Turnips,
75c bunch vegetables, l215c = Coz Parsnips,
lc; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, 6G9c = 70: Garlic 10
% wax e4i Bea6s L. 2fs String Beans 4e
? d {; Peas, 3GS19c 2 ID; Artiehokes 40c p
dozen; Tomatoes. 30d40c = box; Green Pep
perS 495c 3 10; Sweet Potatoes 60975c p ctl.
bkkADSTU FES-Flour, ii % E Dbl; Oatmeal,
IS 80 q 100 ms; Cornmeal white and yellow,
81 in IS b sacks 81 so in 10 10 sacks. p leo MS;
Cracked Wheat, 81 10; Hominy So y y cwt
FOCDtRY-Live Turkeys, 15@i4c q % (;
Iult-groWn Chickens 81 50e5 4 dozen: young
BOOSTERS, 50 51i95 2 dozen broilers, So 5O@lS;
anne Ducks, tiG5 50; Geasa. 81 25@1 80 a pair :
Eggs, choice California. 37156140o Salt Lake,
S9G321ac . dozen; Quail, 81 256l 50 p dozen;
Mallard Ducks, Sid5; Canvasbacks 25a5 80;
Sprigs, s.; small Ducks, 81 so ? dozen
DAIRY PKODUGr5-Butter choice roll, 50
@S51ac 2 D ranch butter, 2j@.S0c picked, 259
&c; packed in trkins, choice 25627c; common,
l5ea2Oc; Cheese California, 94lle; Western fats,
l5tGl4c; Martins Cream. l6C.
HAY, GRAIN Ga AND FkED-oat hay, slS914 .
gu; Alfalfa hey, slo@Il p ton; Bran, so ? ton:
Middlings, S25 p ton; Barley, whole, 81 81 ;
rolled. Il CO. Wheat, 81 Az p cwt: White
Wild Oats, u %; Tame Oats, 81 50Ql GO; Corn,
81 % p cgt tor choice.
MISCELLANEOUS-Se eis-Alfalfs, 9IzdI0c;
Timothy, Eastern, 61S6171Sc a 10 Oregon, 6Gl7c:
Pop Corn, 31S94c p % +; Red Clover, 1891 &c:
Red iop, 7@9c Nuts-Chile Walnuts, TIA
&c; California Walnuts, S@gc; Almonds, 100
l2c; Peanuts, California, A1$@51Se. Lara (CalifoT
ala cans, 5000; Eastern. 1I14@I115c. Hides,
salt, Light and medium. SIC; heavy Steers, &c;
DRY, l51Ic. Tallow 41Ac. HOps-sales of Pa
oitie coast III New YORK, l0c; market value here,
&c
MEATS - Beef. sore: Mutton. SC "a II
Lamb, &c; Veal, 7ta9c; Hogs. 3G319c: Dressed
Pork, &c; HAMS Eastern, l49l5c; California,
12G1312c; Bacon, medium, 91ac; selected, nc;
extra Light, 1910.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
THAT RED CERTIFICATE.
Explanation of Collector Sears as to 1t:
Presence in San Francisco.

Il
tSan Francisco Bulletin, October 27th.I
In relation to the Chinese return certifi-
cate which has come into the possession OF
Secret Service Agent Finnegass, Collector
Sears says:
The Chinese certificate which was en-
graved in Sundays Chronicle, purporting to
have been discovered by Colonel Finne-
gass, and stated by the Chronicle 10 be "a
fraudulent certificate and which was to
cause dismay and sorrow at the Custom
house, Is genuine certificate, properly
issued and delivered. The whole action of
the customs authorities regarding it was
strictly according to law and regulations.
The number of the certificate is IS, 292. 1t
was delivered to the party therein named
on the steamship Arabic May 0, 1885. 1t
was returned and presented by Chinese
passenger on the Rio de Janeiro, August
g, 1885. He did not correspond with
the description and was refused land
ing. He departed for Victoria, August II,
1885, by steamer George w. Elder. The
record of the certificate in the Custom
house is complete and straight. The Sur
veyor placed an Endorsement on the back
of the certificate, showing it had been re-
! jectcd, which made il a worthless piece OF
! paper. Judge Hoffman some months ago
| made ruling that the certificate is the
/ property OF the holder and Is prlina iacle
evidence of his right to enter the United
States, and ought not t. be taken away, in
cases where landing is refused. 1t is the
practice when Chinese depart for foreign
country to take up their dead certificates,
| but 1t IS considered of more importance TO
get the Chinaman out of the country than
to secure his certificate and, in the case re-
fcrred to in the Chronicle, no doubt the
holder departed with his certificate for Vic
toria, and, finding it worthless, sent it down
to San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Clerk of Watsonyille only receives
$50 a year.
Markleeville, Alpine county, is rapidly
rebuilding.
Chinese laundries in st. Helena are taxed
$3.50 per quarter.
Water works are being constructed for
Calistoga al cost of $4,000.
1t is estimated that Sonoma will produce
this year l, 1854 600 gallons Of wine.
Sequel boasts of a single lady who has
taught school nearly quarter Of century.
There is proposition to use the Santa
Cruz race-rack as location for slaughter
| house.
Nearly every restaurant and public din
| ing-room in Los Angeles now employs
young lady walters.
Hawks have congregated by the hundreds
| TO destroy the mice which have been in
vading the fields near Tulare.
\ Los Angeles raisin-grower placed his
| fruit on trays, sent them to the Mojave
desert by rail and dried them there.
The citizens of San Diego have plans
under way for making the railroad celebra-
| ton on November 18th grand success.
The Vacaville JadicioR mailed copy 10
| Hidesvi!le. The paper was returned by the
| Postmaster, with instructions TO change the
spelling to Hydesville.
Sarah Winnemucca is TO build a school
house near Lovelocks for the benefit of the
young Piutes. The money is furnished
by Eastern philanthropists.
The Office of Tax Collector of Kern coun-
ty is vacant and no one can be found to fill
it. The work is hard the salary small
and the bonds required heavy.
In nearly all the agricultural centers in
the State scarcity of building accommo-
| dations is reported, and carpenters and
masons find ready employment.
Anderson, Shasta county, has a fisher
man who in a weeks time caught 900
pounds of trout and salmon, which he
sailed for winter use. He reports that trout
were so plentiful they would eat from his
hand.
number of license suits have been in
stituted at Jackson, Cal, recently, and two
of the defendants are Justices of the Peace,
who have had the pleasure of putting on
their own dockets the suits against them
selves.
EIko county, Nevada, can boast of but
one minister of the Gospel at present
Rev. G. w. Miller, of Tuscarora. The
AWttS-iltCtcW say lie Is thinking OF extend
ing his field to the benighted town of Elko
preaching there every two weeks.
The Standard says: Eureka is business
like locality now. The spectacle of large
number of unemployed men no longer is
beheld here. Everybody can find plenty
of work to do now at fairly remunerative
wages, and consequently all are contented.
The order to vacate the Umatilla reserva-
ton will. if carried out. break up many
white farmers who ale> married 10 half
breed Indian women. One man will have
to leave finely improved ranch of 1,6O0
acres, which yielded $4,000 bushels of
wheat this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
PASSENGERS FROM TIE EAST.
ESPECIAL Br TELEGRAPH To THE REcoRD-uN1oN

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.
NEwRALL, October 27th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day
to arrive in San Francisco October 2Sth
/. D. Whithead, Samuel Meyer, George +
futile, George Doneil, Ed. Bennett, T. f
Ross, c. B. Harlew, J. y Gauther, Z. f
Johnson, T. T. Dolan, w. L. Dickerson
San Francisco; A. d. Hariridge. J
Gridelli, J. NJ. Bassett. Oakland; P. Z
Marston, Fruitvale; r. G. Lunt and wife
Mr.. Mcdonald, Mrs. Spencer. Master Frank
Lunt, Egerton Lunt, +. N. Spencer,
Toronto; George W. Hazard, D. Graham
San Diego; 0. \. Victor, Mrs. Mechanics
NJ. A. Mcndason, Frank Monroe, Los An.
geles; f. B. Wagy, Mexico; D. Young
Wilmington, Mrs Mcclure, Portland; Mis-.
Ada Pratt, San BernardinO; VI. Movers
Vallejo L. L. Holmes, Gilroy; S. X Mar.
tin, Mexico; w. II. Lyons, Vaca r. NJ
Hoytr West Union, Ia; j. Il. Todd Sacra.
nento; q. I. Tichner Arizona; w. T.
hlce, Ventura; A. T. Burton, Chicago; J.
q. Wilton, S. p. Riddle, W. Fl. Garden
ana family, Texas; F. Vallegurdo, Ger
many; q. 5. Grigsley, Mexico; S. Bashart,
New York; DR.. c. Paddock and family.
Wisconsin; J. r. HOught Denver; r. w.
McGarvey, Omaha; W. A. Orlseiher. New
ork Miss Williams, Hazelhurst, Miss
PRoMoNToRY u. IT,, October 9th. The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento October
18th J. r. Watson and wife, Mrs. B. r.
CIocker, Miss r. Dunlap, J. NJ. Nelson and
wife, SACRAMENTO Mrs. L. c. Owen. Bos-
ton; I. l.. Park, w. H. Stevens, New York:
H. Jarec!i and wife. Erie; Mrs DR.. w. a.
Woodward, Chicago; Mrs. Pittman. Miss
Rathbone, England NJ. Lienan, Ham
burg; ]. WHY, Toronto; w. f. Darah, ].
5. Alexander, A. n. Balch, w. W. Barry,
7. S. n; Mrs. NJ. Timbrel, Denver; A. ].
Palmer. San Francisco; Z. Walker, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. w. W. Barry, New Bedford ;
). Asher, Montana; f. B. Salmon and wife.
Omaha; J. H. Boyce. New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
OOo,O 900 originally, but disposed of one.tbird

100000 originally, but disposed of one-third
of them in Europe. OF the other 50 900 600
81 100, 900 is held in the treasury of the
Northern Pacific Company for the construc-
ton of the tunnel on the Cascade division.
The balance is in the hands of the com
pany.
In the abduction case in London, vester-
day, the prosecution subpenaed Dr. Smith.
OF Harley street, and he deposed that he
chloroformed and examined the girl Eliza
Armstrong, and certified to her virginitv at
the request of Stead and Bralnwell both.
This testimony created sensation in Court.
Mr.. Stead paid DR.. Smith three guineas Tor
the examination OF Eliza, which was in
tended for Mr.. Stead's protection. Mrs. Jar
rett was in bed awake in the same bedroom
at the time DR.. Smith was friend of the
Salvation Army. He had never performed
such an examination before