davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
COMMERCIAL.
sAoRAmENTO hLAEgEr.

SACRAMENTO, September 18th.
FRUIT emo ls-3i sicily, Sll: Lines, 81 80;
Bananas 81 jOg2 70 q bunch; PineApples
81 50G4 = dozen; Coc0anuts, SG@6 50
q 100; Tahiti Oranges, 81 j1aj: Apples, fair
60G60c; fancy, 9QcaSl; Peaches. 50@65c; Bartlett
Pears 81 10. Plums, 7oG9Jc q box; Water
melons, 7jc@; q dozen CautGlOupes, 50G6Gc
z doz Grapes, 75c8S1.
PIE FRUQTS-AssoTted, 215-ib cans, p doz
81 Pool 30; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
2]2h cans, 81 50; Portland Blueberries, 2-lb cans
q; Whorlleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
e 3 q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples sliced, 2]Ia8e p II;
peeled, sale; PipTs, 9lttea, care &c
Peaches 6G7e; do peeled, l2Gl3c; Primes.
German and French, 6@7c; BIackberries, Jog
lie Figs, California, 4ta5c = 10.
TABLE FRUIIS-Assortcd, 21y-fo Cans, . daz
81 S5@2; Peaches, 81 909Z: Bartlett Pears
3 25d2 .; Plums, q 50@l 20; Blackberries, s2G
:, l y, GooseDerEes, " 25g2 80; 3traHberries,
Grapes, q 1902; Red CurTGnts, & 1892 40;
Cherries. 81 35G52 40.
YEGETAIBLEs-Eayly Rose Potatoes, 45a6oc
75e@sl; Carrots, Coo = 100 TUmigs, 75c ;
bunch vegetables, 121ac Z doz ; PaTsnips,
lie; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, S99c 2 u; Garlic, 20
sc; Cucumbers, 5G6c; String Beans, 3G4c q
70; Wax Beans, 3G4c z b; Summer Squash, 215c
y b Peas, 3td315C Il 70; Artichokes, 40c 3
dozen; Tomatoes, 30d40c = box; Green Pep
PeTs, 4@5c % h; Green corn. l5c = doz; Sweet
Potatoes. 90c@Sl q ctl.
BREADoTUFFs-Flour 81 30 5 Dbl; Oatmea'
s. so = 100 los; Co-TTaeai. white and yellow,
g in 25 b sacks, g % IN in ID sacks = 100 T.
Cracked Wheat, 81 ESQ., 20: Hominy, s. . p cwt.
fUULTRI-Llye Turkeys, l5@l6c 3 70 !;
tultgrown Chickens, 81 5000 = dozen; young
BOOSTERS, 81 50@5 3 dozen Brou=rs, s. 50dS;
anne Ducks, sl0'5 so; Geese, 81 25to1 80 > pair
Eggs. choice lots, S0G32lyc !, dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. choice roll, 50
G32114c = b picked, 25@27c; packed il trkins,
choice, 25c; common, 15,G2Oc; Cheese, Califur-
MIA, 9@ilc; Western Eats, l39l4c; Martins
Cream, ice.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, sl2a14 p
.cn; Alfalfa hay, Sl0@l1 = ton; Bran, flG : ton;
aiddliugs, SO = ton; Barley, whole, 81 so ;
rolled, 81 80; Whes,. 81 35G1 20 p cwt
White Wild Oats. s. p; Tame oats, 81 50; Corn,
81 > = cwt FOR choice.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds - Alfalfa, 1I@l2c
Timothy, Eastern, 6}5@71Sc p b Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, 81%Glc = . ; Red Clover, l30l4c;
Rcd Top, 7d.9c. Nuts-Chiie Walnuts, 10
&C; California Walnuts, l56191%c; Almonds, 16@
re; Peanuts California, 41s@5I6c. LsId (CalifoT
uial, cans, S3IG9c; Eastern, l1E4@fl55e. Hides
salt light and medium, SC; heavy steers, 9c;
dry, ne. Iellov, 4I2G5c. HOps-No demand.
Sales OF Pacific coast IN New York, l0c; market
value here, 3GGc.
MEATS - Beef 6@7ei Mutton, SC p p :;
Lauib, Sc; Veal, 7Ggc; Hogs. Sole; Dressed
Pork, 6jzc; Hams Eastern, lfG1jc; California
l2&l514c; Bacon, medium, 9]2c; selected, he;
extra light, I3l5c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

cisco paid the $50 head money at Victoria,
Saturday.
Four Cinnamon have been fined at Sui
sun $125 each for violating the fishing laws.
Frank Van Wezer pleaded guilty TO
murder in Colusa Saturday. He shot and
killed a Chinaman July 18th at German
town.
Pat Holland who was thought to be LOST
or else killed by Indians just across the
line in Mexico, returned to Tombstone, \.
T., Saturday.
Michael Burns was rendered insane III
Suisun Friday night by his little daughter
having leg broken by his dray running
over her. He was committed to Napa.
The residence of Jefferson Fuson, an old
citizen, about sixteen miles frorn Colfax
W. T., was totally destroyed by fire Satur-
day, and IS thought to have peen fired by
Cinnamon.
Charles Gassen, Prominent Democratic
ward politician of Los Angeles. former
Councilman, and said TO be at present an
aspiraut for the Office of County Treasurer
has been indicted for cattle stealing.
Bishop John Sharp's submission 10 tht
! law Is viewed in an uuiriendlv light by tho
| MoImonS, who think he did the opposite o.
what he should have done, and virtually
renowned the divinity Of the Mormon IL
ligion.
Yellow fever at Guaymas and othel
points in the southern parts of Sonora, i.
driving large numbers of people into
Arizona. tits said in many places in Sonor;
that business men have closed their estab
ishments and fed with their families intC
the Territory.
r. A. Forester, a pioneer died in Sa1
Luis Obispo Friday night He has been
public officer almost continually for THIRTY
years, being County Clerk, District Attor
ney, Superintendent Of Schools, etc, anC
was City Clerk at the time of his death. In
March, 1888, he was appointed by Governor
Stoneman Commissioner of Immigration
and for few months acted as such in Sar
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
Getting strong Again.

Feyors and exhausting chronic or acute
diseases leave the patient on his recovery in
a pidabIe state of prostration. Then it is
that he needs q tonic upon which he can
rely. one which, like Hoste;ter's Stomach
Bitters, Will accelerate conyalesence and aid
the processes Of digestion. That peerless
inyigorant compensltes, as nothing else
will, for depleted strength. After using it
q short time the quondam invalid feels in
every nerve and muscle that he is getting
strong again. Appetite increases, there
is 4 gain in weight, color and tullness
return to the check, the Iack-luster eyes
grow brighter, sleep is Unbroken and re-
freshing. These gratifying experiences are
renewed with each returning day, until
completely restored in health and vigor, he
returns to the avocations which his illness
interrupted. Use the Bitters in bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and constipa-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
TIE AMERICAN TERF.
Miss Woodford Wins Great Race AZ
Sheepshead Bay.


Miss woodford Wins a Great Race at
Sheepshead Bay.
[By Telegraph
NEW ToRK, September 19th.-At Sleeps
head Bay, to-day, there was an immense
attendance. The weather was fine and the
track very fast The interest of the day
centered in the contest for the great Long
Island stakes between Miss Woodlord and
Binnette, as the third horse (CaromeD was
scratched after the first heat. In the first
heat Binnette ran away from both the Others
until in the last furlOng, when the free use
of whip and spur brought Miss WoodlOrd
up so that, as Binnette's Jockey ceased to
ride in the straight, Miss Woodiord won by
a neck. Che first race, for non-winners 4
handicap Of one mile and three-eighths.
Tom Martin won, Heel-and-TOe second,
East Lynne third. Time 2:243 The sec
ond race, for the Speedwell stakes for three
year-olds and upward, seven-eighths of i
mile, Sam Brown won, Decoy Duck sec
ond, Parole third. Time, 1;299 The
third race was the great Long Island stakes,
sweepstakes for ali ages $3.50 each, with
8, 500 added, $1,000 to first, $500 to second,
to which is added the Woodlawn vase, by
Dwyer Bros, of Brooklyn, to become the
property OF the subscriber winning the
raee TWO years in succession, two-mile
heats. The starters were Caromel Miss
Woodford and Binnette. In the first heat
Caromei got 4 start of two lengths, Bin
nette being second half a length in adj
vance of Mss Woodford. Caromel, in the
backstretch, increased his length to four
lengths, Binnette being now length and
half in advance OF Miss WOoifOrd.
Passing the stand on the first round all
We're running easily. with Binnettc leading
by one and half lengths, CarOpei second,
about a length ahead of Miss Woodford,
who was under strong pull in the stretch.
The race was too hot Tor Caromel, who took
a back place and Miss WoOdford COM
menced to decrease the four lengths which
Binnette led her. As they went down the
bend Mclaughlin commenced 10 whip the
mare hard and Use all his art on Miss
WOodford, and with such success that en-
tering the stretch Binnettc only led by a
length, and Kelly was sitting quite easy
on The tilIy's back, while Mclaughlin was
riding the mare for all she was worth.
About ten strides from the finish they were
even and the mare won the first heat by a
neck. Time, 3:3j. Miss Woodford won the
second heat after Il close and exciting
struggle, passing Binnette at the finish by
4 few strides. Time, 3:374.
LEXINGTON Ky, September 19tb.-The
weather was clear and pleasant. the track
Soou anu the allenuiihce large. Inc tnfee-
quarters Of a mile Winona won, May Lady
second, Trinketat third. Time, 1:173. Mutu
ais paid $33 20. The mile and a quarter
Anne Woodcock won, Athlone second,
Walter 4. third. Time, 2:09}. Mutuals
paid 50. In the mile heats, the first heat
Vallisla won, Leod second Banker third
Time, LAG. The second heat Vallisia won,
I.eod second Banker distanced Time,
1904. The three-quarters Of a mile Lord
Clifton won, Lille c. second, Sparland
third. Time I:1Sl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

If the Porte should threaten to adopt vio-
lent measures, Russia, it is said, will inter-
venetin favor of RoUmelia.
Expulsion of Prussians from Galicia.
LONDON, September 20th.-The expulsion
of Prussians from Galicia, in reprisal for
the expulsion from Prussia of Austro-
Hungarians. continues. AL German en-
ployes are being dismissed, and German
products are boycotted. The Russian au-
thorities refuse TO allow Prussians expelled
from Russia to return to that country if
their absence has extended over period
of II years. Great misery prevails on Il, e
Polish frontier.
The French in Madagascar.
PARIS, September 2Gth.-Adr ;,ral Mot
the French commander in N .dagascar has
asked for reinforcements, and the troop.
ship Scamandar is about To leave
Brest for Tamatay with = force d
seven hundred men. The French
squadron at NJ adagascar will also be in.
creased, ralslI,g Admiral Miot's command
10 o''Oo M N and seventeen men-of-war.
spanish Garrison Established on the Pc
lew Islands.
AADRID, September 20th.-The Spanish
-nan-ofwar Aragon has returned. She es
tabiished a garrison on the chief of til,
| Pelew Islands. Nc traces of Germans wer
| discovered on the islands.
Anarchist Riot in Paris.
PARIS, September 20th.-A meeting o
| Anarchists was held here to day, in tn
! neighborhood of the Bourse. The meet
ing broke UP in Il row, Tdany persons beinl
wounded by shots from reyolyers.
0sman Digna's Death.
LoNDox, September 20th.-Advices jus
received here relative to the death Of Osmal
| Digna say he was killed after the crushin
defeat Of his force by 5000 Hadeldowas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
FOREIGN.
The Roulnelia-Bulgaria Anair.

LoNDos, September 2oth.-Prince Alex
Stransky as Provisional Governor of Ron.
melia. The Bulgarian Chamber of DEM.
Ties viii be eonvoked on Tuesday new
The army of Bulgaria is being mobilized
and when united with the Roumelia milf,
tarv viii, it is estimated, form an effective
force of 5000 men. Russian officers COM
mand the bulk OF the Roumelia militia
A band of Bulgarians under command
of Russian officers are entering Roumelia.
Adyices from Berlin and Vienna favor the
opinion that peace viii be maintained. on
the ground that the revolution was con
certed in ST. Petersburg with the assent
of Austria, under an agreement made al
the Kremner interview, according TO the
terms of which Austria is at liberty
to annex Bosnia and herzegovina.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY.
What Has Been Learned by Railro ad
Commissioner Johnston.

BY Telegraph
NEW YORK, September 19th.-|..he Times
Washington special says: Cor missioner of
Railroads Johnston has be IN called ,Inon
by the Secretary of the Ihterior for copies
of agreements in his possessjon between
the Central and Urlon Pacific railway com
panies and to Pacific Mail. in regard to
the mont-.iv subsidy raid to the latter The
secretary wants to know from the Commits
s-Jner what law, if any, authorizes these
rooIs to make such payments. Searchers
among the files in the railroad division
have discovered three agreements Of the
kind asked tor in possession of the Govern
ment. The last is dated in 1880. TIE Others
in 1877 and 1879. All three guarantee that
the reads named will deliver 10 the Pacific
Mail 600 tons of freight per mouth each
way, representing $40, 600 IF there should
be failure to deliver the quantity of
freight named, the difference IS to be made
up in cash by both roads in proportion.
The agreements are very long, and cover a
number OF other points, such as the right
10 purchase steamers; bUt Commissioner
Johnston declined u Give them
out 1o- publication until he had
read them. II IS understood at
the lnterio- Department that a later agree
ment had been made reducing the month
| ly guarantee to the Pacific Mail to $50 600,
/ but no official record Of such transaction
| has been made. In regard to the right OF
subsidized roads to guarantee a subsidy TO
another concern, there is a difference OF
! opinion among Government officials Com
missioner Johnston admits that he has not
studied the question. In the Secretary S
office it is contended the transaction is I'M
warranted, while there are some who argue
that it is proper proceeding to form a
pool whereby rates can be maintained fOr
| the Government is as much benefited
| thereby as the railroads. President Adams
of the Union Pacific has been written to
by the department asking him to give his
authority or explanation for the agree
ments entered into, and the Central Pacific
management has received a similar in
quiry. Mr.. Adams proposes to come to
Washington in person this week to talk
over this and other questions in which his
road is interested. From what can be
learned the legality of the proceedings is
questioned principally by outside persons.
who have suggested inquiry to the new
officials
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
Foreign.

The smallpox is spreading in Canada.
Gladstone's manifesto mas united the
Liberal party in Great Britain.
The Primrose League, Tory organiza-
ton, is developing great strength in Eng
land
The Empress of Austria has sailed in
the imperial yacht on Il pleasure trip, to
last three weeks.
The Cologne Gazette says that Germany
is willing TO submit to arbitration in the
Carolines dispute
The people of Philippopolis, capital OF
Eastern Roumelia, have deposed the Gov
eminent and proclaimed union with Bull
garia.
a serious riot at political meeting in
Paris occurred Wednesday evening, il
which several persons were severely in
jurcd.
The Mexican National Railway Company
is negotiating loan OF S3e,0O0.C00 in Lon
don and Paris, the security offered being
the Sanchez grant.
Dr.. Stephan, German Minister Of Posts
and Telegraphs, favors the purchase Of all
the ocean cables BY an international Gov
eminent syndicate
VI. Adam Sarge, French Minister OF the
+
who are candidates for election to the
Chamber Of Deputies to resign their posts
at once.
The public archives in the city of Chi
huahua, Mexico, have been examined by a
s1iliful attorner, and no records could be
found relating to land in Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona.
Sir William Johnson Richie. Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Canada, has
been appointed Deputy Governor General
of Canada, to act during Lord Lans-
downs visit to the Northwest.
The reports of the find Of vast silver
deposits of silver in the Sa5inai mountains.
in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, is CON
tirned, and large number of miners from
New Mexico and some from Arizona are
hurrying 70 the spot.
The marriage of Princess Marie. daughter
of the Due de Chartres. and Prince Waldo
man, youngest son of King Christian of
Denmark, has been fixed for the 23d of
October next, and will be celebrated in
France. Worth has designed thirty dresses
for the rousseau of the bride-elect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TzLE6sATH 10 THE REcoRD-UNIoS. ]
D,,--,,-~.,,,- fI-4,l,A

l7Ii-'.-A- "a .4-i-i-p'All+ 10 LIE ELtOEL-UNIpS
PRcMoEToRY tUtah), September 10TH
The following overland passengers passed
here to-day, to arrive in Sacramento Sep
tembel 2lst: L. Goodman, Mrs j. s. LindO.
Mrs. McAlister, c. McFec, Montreal J. f.
Nolman, wife and servant, c. s. Bear, San
Francisco; J. B. Miller, Washington Mrs
NJ. Mclaughlin, Mrs. c. Mclaughlin. Bos-
ton Mrs. Payton, Santa Cruz; Mrs Nagle,
c. Pomeroy, Miss S. P0meroy, San Jose /:
Mrs. Temple San Rafael Rev p Havoc,
Los Angeles J. Smith, j. S. Young, Butte:
Mrs. Z. !. Dow, Cleveland.
MoJAvE September 20th.-The following
overland passengers passed Moiaye Septem-
Der 10Th, TO arrive in San Francisco to-mor-
row: J. T. Evans, Oakland; +. p. Morri-
son, Il Edland, S. 3. AXtell Santa Fe, n.
NJ; Mrs. c. NJ. Kelly, 4. c. Jones, +. N.
Knight Los Angeles; Mrs. A w. Gorrill
and children, Oakland; Mrs. }. C. Conlllin
and daughter, Salt Lake; J. 3. Collins,
Altoona: George Bell, San Francisco J..
4. Harris, II. Mosgrove, W. Buckley. Los
Angeles W. II. Harrison, J. Noble, San
Francisco; II. Connor Cotton; Mrs A.
Rolen, Boston; ", NJ FEEDER, San Francis
co; Mary Jennie, Texas; A. NJ. Shut,
Ohio +. L. Waite, ST. Louis
PRoMoNToRY{ q T.. }, September 20th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento September
I'd: George Hearst, II. Root, J. B. Kirk
land, san Francisco: w. H. level, Buffalo;
w. W. Kirkland and wife, Los GatoS; G. W
Kinney, J. u. Long, Butte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
JUST EECETVEDI
LEGAL NOTIFIES.
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NrITTC- ~ TTL-pEt,- l,T1-I,,- -,Tr ~ --,-I,--r,
"a a. 20 -. 80 v -, - ~ = " - II
t,,HTs,i go 60 ~; - VI d 5G-5.Ieu. .. llle
~ ~ eS'1Vl IN @i'i1H 80. y
NfT-tpfJS y ION 6r u ;sa-JltIg W, ~
11iJIr ~ ~ - - = l- GElE "
SFI7i5 scce 49, T sle o, - o.
Co., a., 60 ,, 80. Ssl a. ~ vs W. ~ JilS
nay the -, dSv If GCiSS S'5 ''' - IN
I,oldil. " ?!,Is .; ~ ~ - ~
80 - ,' bui'T auS'Ioi!; l'i C9A ~ s9'u
5000 ~ III CiSi' S-S loI.m ~ ,le
T,, IN id ~ IN ~ ~
,t - ~ .g'-li1.. nc
$50 ~. 80 ~ VI w i'o-,ii , ~ Ygat w. On
i,t 'nS HoI,H liail % tile
80 % ~ ~ 20. me- siu tie
~ "a ~ ~ ~ ~ VI We SCUM "es- iuAlteI;
90 ~. 5'st e5 - lCI ei ~ s0gtuWest
Si,,te ii, - ''H t.'i "i SL-.'g 5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
ODORLESS EXCAVATOR.

EtEssPooLS AND VAULTS CLEANED
y. cheap ARD free from all offensive doors
Orders left ST Carpenters Wood and Coal Yard
10 street; or at Pacific Market, rs street,
VIII be promptly attended 10.
aui64pSm J. A. CAMPBELL & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

CHICAGO. September 10Th.
WHEAT-S23 "a &c for October.
C0RN-i2c Tor October
PORK-S9 for October
RIBS-S5 72Is for October
SHORT RIB>-sG for October.
LIVERPOOL, September 18th.
NHkAI-Quiet. California spot lots. 6s l0d 10
IS Id; of coast. 3is Cd; just shipped, Sos Cd ;
nearly due, S5s cargoes off coast firm: on
passage, firmly held; weather in England. wet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
san FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCIsco. September 70. 1855.
MORNING SESSION.

Elko is the second county in wealth in
Nevada, Washoe being first with tax roll
Of 81, .46 $50. EIlso's roll is s. O66 01s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
SACRAMENTO BANK.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER

OFFICE AT NEW YORK MAR SSszESo
" ket, 1920 and 1922 street, ks3s<sssks "a
Sacramento, Cal Highest Cash syy
Price paid for Fat stock of ali --@&s-----4A-
kinds. All kinds OF Meat Fresh Daily and sold
at the Lowest Possible Prices. All Meats kept In
ice-house attached to shop-a sure guarantee
that it is in prime condition at all times.
sS-4ptf VI. +. ODEII PrOprietOr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
THE PRESIDENT AND NEW YORK
POLITICS.

Rishop Consecrated-Parri in
e. Indiana-Storm in Louisiana
Anarchist Row in Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

Pacific Coast.
Several wealthy Chinese from San Fran.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

INDIANAPOLIS, September 10Th - The
journals Marion Ind special reports the
killing of Andrew Corngs, a farmer, resid-
ing eight miles from that place, last night
Sam, his l7-year-old son, ascribes the act to
his brother ira. aged 10. The latter and his
mother state that neighbors had attacked
the house, with view OF driving them
from the neighborhood and that the man
was killed while resisting. The sons and
wife remained in bed after the arrival Of
the officers, and during the progress Of the
inquest manifested no interest. \ verdict
of parricide was returned. The two sons
were placed under arrest, and The mother
viii be arrested tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
BIoody sunaay Night saloon Kow.

CMcGNNATI, September 20th.-There was
night, the participants in which grew bois-
ferrous. Shortly after midnight an old lady
named Mrs Mccormick, living above the
saloon, came down to quiet the crowd. She
was attacked by the roughs, and her collar
bone broken. \ young man named Pat
Williams, who interiered in her behalf. was
thrown out and badly hurt. The proprie-
1or of the saloon then turned out the gas.
When it was reiit, Herman Raynor, a
young man, was found dead on the floor,
his skull having been crushed with piece
o. lead pipe ifjs not known who com
mitted the murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
At Her Hushand,s Tomb.
Conservation of a bishop.

WASHINGTON, September 20th-The con-
secration of Rev. jeremiah O'Suliivan,
pastor of ST. Peters Catholic Church in this
city, as Bishop OF the diocese Of Mobile,
Ala, took place in that church to-day. The
ceremony Of consecrating a Bishop usually
takes place in the cathedral, but at the
urgent request OF Father O'Sulliyan the
Archbishop consented to perform the cere-
moHy at the church of the Bishop-elect, in
the presence OF his congregation. There
than eighteen hundred years has at inter
walls been performed in various parts Of the
world, was to-day performed for the first
time at the capital Of the nation, and in a
little uupretenuous church.
Probably Murdered by His wife and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs. Colds, HoarseRess, Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, WhooDing
Cough, Group and Every Affection of tue
Throat, Lungs and Chest. including Con-
suIaptiOn-
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.- genu-
inc has on the outside wrapper the signature of
Il. BUTTS" and the printed name of the pro-
prietcrs SETH W. F0WLE * SONS. Boston
Sold BY dealers generally. S-lyATh&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RroopD-uslos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
RAMR0ADs, STEAMERS. FTC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
s a c r A M NTO.

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
Heavy Rains in Louisiana.


HtLH AlAEE iNis.l, ocptembcr 20th.-
\ row occurred between differing factions
of St Hedgweigs POLISH Church Society
today, II which q number were cut with
knives, wounded with stones and clubs. or
seriously injured in other WAYS. Six bar
iicipants members OF the church. have
been arrested and jailed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

The smallpox is spreading in Canada
Gladstone's manifesto mas united the
Liberal party in Great Britain.