davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
Anthony Roberts Dead.

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 8-Anthony Rob
erts, who represented this district in the
Thirty-fourth and Fifth Congress, and was
Marshal of the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania during the administration of PresI-
dents Taylor and Fillmore, died IN this city
this morning. aged - years. tie was one of
the executors of the will OF fhaddeus
Staveus
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
Tammany to Attend the Inauguration

dFFITITdf'T 10 FNttCT'u t''C '''"Oso UT "t' '''
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-At meeting of the
Tammany Hall Committee on organization
for 1885, held this evening" John Kelley was
elected chairman, Hugh j. Grant, first vice
chairman; Thos. f. Gilroy, secretary; John
j. German, treasurer. 1t was reported that
the organization would send delegation of
about five hundred to Washington to be pre-
sent at the Inauguration of Cleveland and
Hendricks. Justice German was appointed
a committee of one to proceed to proceed to
Washington and make necessary arrange
ments for the delegations reception.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

BAru, Me.. Jan. 23.-The ship storm
King" from Hong Kong. October II, for
Victoria. b. c., is overdue. and it is feared
she is lost.
The ship storm King" before reported
missing is announced as having arrived at
Honalula, Jan. 4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

IoSpoS. Jan. 23--The government Il pre-
pairing transports % convey the troops TO
Egypt IL required. In case General Lord
wolseley should draw reinforcements from
the army Of occupation, additional troops
eill be sent to take the place q those order.
Ell % the front, "a the government ts deter
mined not u reduce ita military strength N
Erf.rt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

Ro4ar OAK. Mich.. Jan. "a man known
"a Dutch Jonas received internal injuries.
which viii prove fatal. By being crushed
under load of wood this morning. He wse
ralkinr beside the sled on which the ~ood ~a@
uhep a tis,-over occurred caused By running
fnfo a snow bank.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
Reducing Their Force.

NoswooD. Mess.. Jan. 28.-The New York
and Ne England repair shops last night
discharged nlnety-six Of their worKmen, or
more than one-half of their regular help.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

Aasrarox, uls.. Jan. 27-Thomas J.
Chapman. who murdered Nicholas Hubbard.
IN Hamholat sopnehip. Coles connty. An
e,taf II. 1874. sas hanesd st Charleston Al 2
o'clock to-daT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

81. 1owss. Mica. Jan. ns~fhnsston G.
aossG. retired ussfehsnt. dssa h~fs The
so<nzss u nrokss dssssss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. %.
Money closed easyat e. pr cent Exchanas
closed strong and higher. posted rates. asa
4.ss. actual rates ASH i.s3ss Tor ~ days. AM
4s74Gts7t. for demand.
Governments closed hrin; currency SIS ~
bid: rs coupons 1924 bid. 49, do ii2S hid.
Pacific railroad bords closed a~ follows Uni,r
hrsts. iila TO iI2. De-. land ~ ants. - biz
do sinking funds. il7't b,d Central>. l1e's .
Ii0A
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
sPRssa A tNafASf-

Broo.,de Kelseis Colore.i Nelyeis aud Oolsred
Silk Piashss re.Iace-d in prloe.
SFsINs A JoMrAef.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
sl~INs 4 COMPANY.

Many PEOPLE arr nsg aware Il ths immense rs-
dnegion have made ga eilz Dress 0os.is of al
kinsls well TIE sreat car On the price of
goois IA either deiArf ulenls keloe plsslss n0gloe
tlae changes IA summer sllks snd either silks re-
doctsd from slc anu blc a. 81. Also larse l1s
fnasn tsc and &c rssino6d -. Aiso slsul lffs
piecee worth from SIC io sl1s rtxiucss1 "a bSc. A
large ios of vers hsssVy tiiraiu Siiks al ooloEs
~orsb from 81 - "a 81 - I,ss yard. have mara
81 pse
Black sllks- only ioos ~ the is~ priuss-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

aud al others who dasire a. avail themselves of
ohr 6rsaI ClasiIs Oui sale ~ Elry tso<sls aud
tafJHts VII he more comfortably served II thes
oonld visit store ia the fore part ~ the ds, un
account II the sTaa1 crowds 20 is.g,llie MAX iGs
purchases ever sfternoon.
Se-RINa 4 tonfANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

Tasee are the iost<l ~ have ever known
Black satin hfiadRfns for 3sc 81 ais ase
Sl.a AL tbese goois have been redaced nserAs
ene-isalf ia price. Thee n1ust bs sold- We
cerflsssis.G on tl.esa
SPRsSa 4 toafA>f. :
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

We give notice 60 the Farmer. the Mechsnic and
"a ali laboring men and women that nuf pllcee ga
Dry Goods viii be- made - carrtefond win tie
Ios prices prevailing not only fr iheiI iusoi bat
for All kinds of produce raised upon the farm
Visit cur store and judge fof yourselves.
SFHlNs a oMPkNY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

aud 20 up % The blsl 4CHllty Plush winch ~
have commenced ceiling al the most fearful low
prices. SrAIN0 4 tuAfANa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

The Germans Preparing to Explore.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The Reichstag, by large
majority, voted 10000 marks for the pur-
poses of exploration in Central Africa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

- yaris sood Yard Wide Sbee,ins f,r only One
Dollar.
u yarsis good twill Crash sowoing for One Du
lar.
~ yards good Cotton FLANNEL for One Doilaf
Elegant CAshmeres IN ali colors only .Sc and
&c. better goods ehan you VII md elsewhere FOR
double the money.
Good Calicos for only and 8 cents per yard.
Plaid Dress Goods Tor only four and 0ne-har
cents per yard
SPRIN0 a CoNpANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
SPRING q CoNI'ANs

ia yards beautiful Broosade Drs.ss ,ioois FOR One
Dollar
Good White Flannel for only nlne cents.
Ginghams for only ;. and cenis l.r yard
nPRINc a COnrANf
Beautiful PlRids and excellent value Tor only
and : cents per yard.
Woreted Dress Goods in b,duiifui brOcade pat
terms in ali the most fashionable o,slors Tor Olls
one shilling per yard. sPHINe 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

Our silk Stock embraces several huBdresi pieces
and good man, Thousand dollar which we are
bound Ia close o0' ia iiie next fe0 dnys.
hpRINe A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

Black Satin brooade. some ~ the most elegant
patterns 60 lac found ia any market. r-inoss very
much in prios.
SPRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

sck sllks, oniy is.as q the ls'~ prao.s-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
THE LOCAL NATIONAL CELEBRATION

The matter of Fourth of July celc-
bration in Sacramento is being discussed.
This city has had one grand celebration
this year; one greatly to her honor and
advantage, and unsurpassed in its beauty
and thought No ground exists for any
imputation OF lack Of patriotic spirit
among her citizens. But times are hard,
and the outlook is not promising for any
easier season this year. The people have
been called upon frequently this year and
have responded nobly. There are sill
other demands to he made upon them
one especially that cannot be put aside
preparation for the relief Of the suffering
poor. Under these circumstances it would
be unwise to indulge in the usual large ex
pcnse for a general Fourth of July cele-
bration. We should by all means cele-
brate the day, but at 4 comparatively nom
inal cost Thus let US welcome the day
with ringing of bells and floating of ban
ners; let US have an asaemblage Of the
People-out of doors, if po7sible-the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence
I conventional number on the programme
never to he omitted-an Grafton and a
poem. Let lis omit all decorations At pub
lice expense, all platform and car luilding,
the Quitting of professional designs upon
floats or otherwise, the fzzle and dissatis-
faction Of fireworks, the burning Of gun
powder for salutcs, the allotment Of money
for horses, hacks, carriages, programmes,
sashes and regalia, the erection of
platforms and stands and the cost of seat
ing vast structure. In these things
alone We can save some twelve or thirteen
hundred dollars and it Will lie well saved,
a wise economy, and the day will still be
appropriately observed For FIVE hundred
dollars We can have a most creditable cele-
bration. For instance, if the patriotic
spirit Is As warm Is we believe ii to he, We
can have procession in the cool Of early
day the cost Of which need not exceed the
mere expense for bands Of music. We have
the assurance that the military will parade
"a body Of men always ready TO thus
sacrifice their own comfort for the public.
Now let ike spirit animate the civic So
cieties Of these there are about fifty LODGES
in the city. fproper exertion IS made these
associations-composed of liLerty-loying
citizens, who all believe in the value of
these annual demonstrations, and their
beneficial influence upon the youth of the
land--can be pledged TO have each dele
cation in line Of from ten to twenty, in
uniform or regalia. This will give body
of fully 600 men. The men of the Fire
Department-neyer called upon without
responding-added to the military, will
give procession Of 500 or 2 ! 900 men;
larger than any parading here for years on
such an occasion. This procession should
not, and need not, cost dollar outside of
the expenses for music, and perhaps few
printed letters. There need be no bills for
printing invitations and programmes, for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
PAssENGEKs FRoI TnE EAST.
(spEcIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD UNION

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE EECoRD-USIoN.
NrwHA1L, May 2sth.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall May
18th. to arrive in San Francisco May 29,h
II. 3. Everest and wife. Riverside: f. !
Conveys and wife, Worcester. Mass: a b
Huntly and wife Oakland 0. \. Hall
Los Angeles J. G. Kellogg New York c
C.. Bcmis. D. W MCGery, Los Angeles
Geo. Munroc, Fort Worth, Tex; H. Ger
yer Silver City; G. w. Tietsworth, Tucson
T. Kirscher, St Louis; +. l., Rice, Los An
geles: Chus Silent San Jose J ID. Burch
Lille Todd, Los Angeles: \. +. Heacock
San Francisco.
PRoMoNToRy (Utah), May 2Sth.-The fol
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day To arrive in Sacramento May 30th
A. D. Tourteiliot, Montana; Mrs Yeast
man, Miss Yeastman, f. ! eastman, r
y eastman. St Louis; owen futile, Wat
sonville; Mrs. T. Il. Heushelwood Miss
Janet Henshelwood, San Francisco II. V.
Denison, Japan Mrs NJ Tracy. Chicago
Henry l.. Van Wrinkle. San Francisco
George w. Van Deusen. L. S. A; II. 5.
Sanders, y. ROsenthal. Charles p Murray,
Ae% York; julius Newman, II. II. Stevens
and wife, San Francisco; +. X. White, wife
and daughter, Australia: T. Naumberg,
New DIRK: c. Bergman, San Francisco /;
J. II. Hccht. Boston; II F. Eastman. ida
no; Mrs. V. J. Van Dorcn. Oneida. Mrs.
c. J. Martin and son, Chicago; Mrs. H.
Fauld and daughter Japan julius Kahn.
San Francisco; II. c. Frost Stockton !;
Daniel Holmes, Mrs. Mary Holmes, D. o.
Mills and party, New York b. o. Rorka,
W p Morgan, j. 2. Merrill, San Fran
cisco NJ Goldberg, Rocklin; C. L. Wash
burn, D.. Il Washburn, San Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29

IIARM FOR SALE-WILL SELL YOU e.
L 50 acres OF good land, with House and p
some other improvements, for 81 900, only -
1 miles from COlfaX; might swap or trade for
city property. Apply 70 CARL STROBEL, 81 J
street m29-3t*
NOTICE-STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUN-
~ ty of Sacramento. In the Superior Court.
In the matter OF the estate of VILLA NJ HICKS.
deceased. Pursuant to an order OF this Court
made the 18th day of May 1883. NOTICES hereby
given that MONDAY, the EIGHTH day OF
JUNE, A. d. 1885, at 10 o clock 4. NJ. OF that day
and the Courtroom of Department One of this
Court at the Courthouse, in the city of Sacra-
mento, have been appointed as the time and
place for making a return to this Court of the
proceedings OF the Executors of said estate I'M
der an order OF this Court dated the Dist day of
April, \. ID. 1885, authorizing the sale of certain
real estate, situate, lying and being in the
county of Sacramento, State of California, and
described as follows, to wit: About ! $50 acres
of land on the Costumes river near HiCksvine.
and commonly known rs the Hicks Ranch, and
including tracts Nos, 81 and 81 of the Rancho
San Jon de los Moquelumues, and described at
length in the return of sales of real estate on
file in my Office, which said Executors have
sold at public sale to JAMES B. HICKS, for the
(S2i,50O) dollars, in gold coin. And notice is
hereby given that any person interested in the
said estate may appear at the time and place
above mentioned, and file written objections 10
the confirmation of the said sale, and may be
heard and MAY produce witnesses in support OF
his objections w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29

SOME of the Apaches having again
taken to the warpath, the occasion is util-
lied to criticise adversely the policy Of
General Crook when he lurcd the Indians
ont of the Sierra Madre range last year-a
policy We have heretofore fully explained.
1t Is now assumed that had he punished
some of the Indians in 1884 by hanging
and shooting, the tribes would not have
arisen in 1885. We fail to sec upon what
basis this assumption rests. The punish
ment policy has been tried for a half cen
fury, and has never prevented uprisings
save in the case of the Modocs, who were
almost exterminated, the remnant of the
tribe being scattered among different res
creations. The policy Of General Crook
Is new, and should not be judged by a
single failure. 1t received general public
approval and Government Endorsement.
and is no; to be abandoned because a sin
gle band of savages has broken away from
a reservation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
Suffering Wnmanhnod.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood
the great value of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the
diseases of women, and perhaps nothing is
more etfectual than the testimony of those
who have been cured by it. Such an one
is the wife of General Barringer, of Win
ston, n. c., and we quote from the Generals
letter as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham 4:
Please allow me to add my testimony to the
most excellent medicinal qualities of your
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Barringer was
treated for several years for what the physi-
clans called Lucorrhna and Prolapsus
Uteri combined. sent her to Richmond,
Va, where she remained for six months
under the treatment of an eminent physi-
clan without any permanent benefit. She
was induced to try your medicine, and
after reasonable time commenced to I'M
prove, and is now able to attend to her
business and considers herself fully re-
lieved- General Bauringer is the pro-
prietor of the American Hotel, Winston, n.
c., and is widely known.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
san FRANCISCO AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, ana
collect for the same Rooms d and p, Aer'
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
gBs REcoRp-UNIoN is the orsly paper

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceres the jul Associated Press dispatches
ron all parts Of The 0orld. Outside Of San
FRANCISCO 1t Ias no competitor, IN point Of
Numbers, in its home and general circulation
ihrouqhovt ahe coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
California Freight Business.

NEW York. May 2sth.--A visit to the
California freight offices this afternoon
elected the information that the move
ments of freight TO San Francisco is much
smaller this year than last, and business
on all the roads unprecedentedly dull.
The agents say this is due partly to the
uncertainty of shippers as to what rates
they were to get, and partly 10 the stagna-
ton in numerical circles For the past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29

Serious trouble is feared between the an
tagonistic claimants of a quarter section of
land, near Stockton, involved in the swamp
and overlooked land controversy between
H. II. Thurston and others on one side
and VIM. Harrington and others on the
other The Harrington party are endeav-
oring to get possession Of the land by
force, and the Thurston party are en-
trenched on it, determined to hold on to
the bitter end
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
II SEE AIIA

H1HERE WILL BE 4 GRAND GAME OF
/ Baseball ct Agricultural Park, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, May Slst, commencing at 80,
between the HANERLYS, OF San Francisco.
and the Atlas, of Sacramento. The reputa-
ton of these Clubs will insure Il first-clasS and
closely contested game. There will also be a
Footrace between FRANK ELDRED and JAMES
DENAN, of 100 yards, for 500. m29-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29

Before the second heat Belle sold for $50
and all the others, punched in the field, for
SO After several attempts the horses
were started, and hot race e1isued, Atchi-
son finally beating Belle out by short
head in I9l, Quebec third, and Johnson
distanced Panama pulled up lame and
was withdrawn.
There was great change in the pools and
Il rush TO hedge. AtchiSon sold for $50,
Belle IS and the field IS. Atchison won
by half length, from Quebec, in 49, max
ing the three heats in what is probably the
best time on record.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Running, stake for all ages: SIS entrance, SIS
forfeit Sl25 added; second saves stake; half mile
and repeat:
T. F. Lynch names CHI g. Tom Atehison ; !
J. Garland name Blue Mountain Belle. ! > {
p. Riley names CHI. g. Quebec. =
L. DupOister names b. m. Daisy Miller. 3
T. Hazlett names br g Panama, ...,.......... / W
Lee Shaner names 5. g. Billy Johnson .... dis
Time 49,, i9]2, 10.
THE THIRD RACE
Was a mile andan eighth, selling, with five
entries-Addie ONeiI, 50 pounds Billy the
Kid, III pounds Ned Cook, 102 pounds ;
Garfield, IL pounds; Nielsen, 113 pounds
The night before Cook was the favorite, but
when the race was called Nielsen was cS-
tablished at big odds, selling in one pool at
$50, to $50 on the field, and $2t on Cook
This peculiar change gave rise to rumorS
that there was Job and it was with
considerable diStrust that buyers put their
money against the favorite. The result
however, showed that Cook and his rider
went for il, as that horse took the lead
at once, and kept it, winning, after an ex-
citing struggle with the fayorite. III l:5Sl,
the last mile in l:IHL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
Thos Delaney names ch C. Ned Cook .......
W. APpleby names br, N. Nielsen
p Riley names br. g. Garfield.
G. l.. Richardson names b. 9. Billy the Kid.
James Garland names CHI. f. Addic O'Nei..


The races for to-day are trotting and
pacing. The former is for the 2:4O class,
the entries being: H. G.. Cox names Ven
geance S. X Treiry names Hodson's Kate
Bender, and NJ H. McManus names Lc-
Crews g m. Jennie Mccarthy. For the
pacing race 80 class A. D. Hines names
CHI. &. Terra Gotta and Cy. Arnold names
W. e Bruce. Paramount had been entered
for this race, but the great speed he devel-
oped ON Wednesday put him out of the
class, the entries not having closed at that
time for to-day's race. In the pools last
evening Jennie Mccarthy sold for $50
Vengeance, SIS; Kate Bender, $11. In the
pacing race Terra Gotta brought so and
Bruce SIS. These PAGERS are said To be
very closely matched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
CAPITAL TURF CLUB.
\ Successful Meeting-Three Fine Run
nip,- Rnces-The lCavo,itas naat.u

\ Successful Meetiug-Three Fine Run
ming Races-The Favorttos Beaten
The Turf Club feel that their meeting is
a success. The attendance yesterday was
large for q spring meeting, the races-all
| running-well contested and resulting in
fast time, and everything passing off finely
J. W. Wilson, C, Green and John Conran
acted as Judges, Matt. Storms as Starting
Judge, and A. l.. Frost, s C. Tryon and E.
f. Smith recorded the time. Thanks to
Mr.. Storms efficiency, the horses got off
well together for the events. The
FIRST RACE
Was dash of fve-eighth of mile for .
year-olds, with four starters = Nioletta,
Edelweiss, Patti and Moonlight. Previous
to the start the pools estimated the value
| of the horses as follows Patti, $50; Edel-
| weiss SO; field, $l1 Edelweiss took the
lead soon after the flag fell, and was never
| headed, finishing in the good time of l:02,
Moonlight second, Patti third and Yioletta
| fourth.
RECAPlTULATION.
Running two-year-old stake S25 entrance,
sl5 forfeit $50 added; second horse saves en-
trance five furlongS
F Dupoister names b. f.
HdllSs u
W. Appleby names b. f. Patti. .............-...3
james Garland names b. Violetta................4
Time / 90.
THE SECOND RACE
Was a observation-disclosures for all ages,
with six horses facing the starter-Panama,
Tom Atchison, Daisy Miller, Blue Mount
ain Belle, Quebec and Billy Johnson. The
Belle was great favorite in the pools, with
Quebec and the field alternating for second
choice. The start was very fine one
Panama took the lead and held it for
quarter, where Belle passed him, and then
ensued beautiful run down the stretch.
Panama on one side and Quebec on the
other, their riders whipping and squirting,
while Ross, ON the Belle, finding himself
safe, rode steadily and won by half length
in :49l, Panama second, and Quebec good
third. The distance judge got excited and
forgot to drop his flag, the result being that
one or more of the horses that were in the
rear slipped in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRAL

MEET AT METROPOLITAN THEATER,
vi THIS friday EVENING, instead of
Saturday Morning. Chorus, at S; Orchestra, ut
$50. im-g-u b. c. J. L. SKINNER, Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
The Missing Pastor.

New YORK. May 2Sth.-Rev. Mr. Brown,
pastor of the Church Of the Redeemer, who
disappeared Thursday. was seen yesterday
morning by two young men who live next
door TO Browns house. lie was within
half Il block from home
The Times says of Rev Mr.. Brown He
understood the nature and use of choral,
but did not take il unless secretly. He was
an inveterate smoker Brown has two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
Nellie Canfield's Condition.

NEW YORK May 2Sth-Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln's grandniece Nellie Garfield, who
shot herself Monday morning in Mrs De
Wits seminary at Belleville, n. j., was
alive last evening, but had grown very
weak. She expresses no sorrow. She says
she wants to die. The girls mind is clear.
She pravs frequently.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
HOUGH's MAGNETIC SPRINGS

STEINWAY 81 SONS PIANOS.
HEYMAN SOLE AGENT, aesS=.5
a street, bet Sixth and Seventh Be- Isl So
opposite Courthouse. PJAEOSTOr D 81 n n
LET Pianos sold on instailmeots.a x
m9-2plrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
ONE OF CLEVELAND'S APPOINT.
MEMS EESC.NDED.
The Chinese Mission-Ancient Doc
uments The Turf Colorcd
Attorneys in the South.
Dishsartened omce-seekers.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECoRD-UNIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-29

New YORK, May 2Sth.-A special from
Charleston, 5. c. says Messrs. Watson.
Sawyer, Washington and Whitaker all
colored, appeared before the Supreme Court
of South Carolina yesterday, and after I'M
dergoing rigid examination in open Court,
in which they acquitted themselves in a
highly creditable manner, were duly sworn
and enrolled as attorneys and counselors
in all the Courts of the State. Whitaker
is The famous Cadet Whitaker of West
Point notoriety.