davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

State Veterinarian Paaren, of Illinois,
has ordered tho slaughter Of three CLAN.
dered horses near Freeport, IN that
State. The Doctor says many horses
In Illinois are suffering from the CLAN
ders and he has reported To the Board
of Health a man in Boone County, an.
other in Peoria County, and woman
in Kane County, who are suffering from
the horrible disease.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

The County Goa.


Court 70 convened At -.
morning. With Chief Ju.l!c.
Associate Judgesw hitslry
on ths bench. -| ~
The examination Of %. ,
the prosecution Ia the cs.ea
VS.. Stewart was resuna
Edward McGonnigal Wa.
testified that he lives Al \. ~.
street. On Christmas day il,
was attracted by hearing
Went down Taylor stree, W. 1
three coIored men, one II NJ
revolver In his hand, which N.
at him aud fired. went r,o.
" get my GOAT, ard when ,.,n.
three men had moved down ~
further saw VIM. stewat,,,|
panion on the opposite sid. "a.
from the men heard s,evA,,a,
coiored man, take tha, nv
that man, or he will shoe, .o,..
they both then wen, aeros, h.
when the colored man poi,,.BN.
Mt Stewards stomach, and 49,.
twice my wife called me n III
where ] remained u few YitT.-t
went out again aud down m.
where n free fight Was tn rr.,,..
Stewart In the crowd Jaw 4.
man with the key .uck 49,.
strike another man, and h. NJ.
picked up "A stone and ,hres
which knocked his fa' If al
ned on toward th, rai.rond
OF stones were thrown, but.1
who threw then YIN s,.v,
standing In front Of the. and sr
have thrown the brick wltDos,
ing him; did not Bee tie waun
John Parker, co.orr.i r.r.Y
hs resides on Locust stree, i,
William Stewart standing a,
per Of Button wood and Ta,,ra
The Witness ran across tue .'r.s
he WAS knocked Gewuly !og,u
Stewart ran mp and struck d. u
with a brick In the bead Ansf,j
down on hts lett knee Ar .E !,
ran heard some on. s,y.
Kill The I'll Oia ,s----h a,
Reed In the crowd The Sia-
Stewart standing IN III" u!di,
stre@t hetws Ell lIudd's n 4 ln,r
cal boxes did not se- >,epaH
n hrick al any time
| The case was sub1tilfnd % /,
without further rIlu,aalst a
nesses by the State
William Norton vs- 4 -
s-l for defense ard u.Hf
rxailiuri, hut wrU,4' I'D
ttviioLce.
| William A Spart II,
Tense, w0s sworn, nnt t.a Il
keeps saloon gu the eura
and Locust street. St,asr ag|
saloon On n. day No. .1~,
minutes before The hehl ~
ont. The witnee, beard - q
land vent out Pnd ..'
500, n'in,t,,,,'..
S,.va,, H. rn',. 49,,
~ H.. ra,, In a t',,..., ~, q
wbtrn s,rncL o-a. a.
s..i - ~ -
H.. $3.50
| H., -, $50.
ImF ah",, ,bir,a,n -. ~.
Twin, ,L. III, s,i,I !.
Iu,,h ~. 49,. ,... ......., =,
jSts.nr, durt,, ,ha,,.. ,,n.
I,hrnvn FIN ~ c,,=,,,n
Imam vhn ... ,,,., Vi.
IS here The u,cme, a. .,,jlf
Ii, sit,k. tarrr ~. As
Ida no, ,Lrrwti.brick
| lame, D.ui,r ,c.,,ra ps y
| Saturday h.,we. and sod
1.-The occurrepee he .,onued tw
witnesae- for,he h,r, Ctr-
land ,,rnck mn a can EZRA q =. r
land In ,enlv to nu,.,ty ira 81
ID.nIin 80 :. vi / BID n
lanvtb,na n,,,,od,1. tl.T.'s 81
lnn; Lnog ory,Ito, ,,sg.s
Iy.,so,io,, "a ..i, ~ L.y.t,,i
lco,n., -, E,ab,n aI,a Ci,,r M
Ey.t NSnGa,,., a ,..1f.'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07
Wob,,ea OF sioo, Ooo'

G,ennore TODD, n 'IrIa
dent Life and Trust toWlNDM
delphia, was arrest Il an ! .'' n
committed 10 Mogainth-'ht
the charge OF robbiu! IL y"
institution OF tl0a,oo N
dent Of Burlington, 'r
we'll In the esteem Of hir ''-j h.
foods defalcation w. NJ.
nearly u fortnight ago. -.
was not supposed To b" '. ~,
but when tho facts "tr7 p
the officers of the esirin ii
Life andTrust Company VIZ a.
20 learn that the inst'in' NJ
adroitly robbed OF = sun " J.r.i
s supposed to t, i he a, lea: q, g..
which, it is said, may be 10
600.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07
A mad Amicu'


The State Sentinel to 40;
Thursday " N. Tall@y wa Ia
asylum in philadelphia, .,.l 4
his mind. He was a pl'' oa,-i
and a skiiiful workman, y
For sons tllH s. .
and friends have bern n y
him, but hoped be won" -
again Instead OF 4e. .,ns b, y
ever, he grew WORE, n',', II, 4
removed for the -afe's a.
her family. lie Is a Top
VIM. Smallwood. ..aia.
The Delawarean' o NlS
case, says Talley was I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

We commence to-day q sale of
linen goods, which, in price, will
meet any new offering in this or
other markets.
Large linen buck o"els, IL o.
Extra large buck towels, 23c.
knotted fringe damask towel
25c.
Turkish towel, l2!c.
Extra fine white Turkish towel
SOC.
Large VIII te Turkish wash
rag, Sc.
1000 Va ds fine Russia crash,
3, ., l0cts.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07
. p,,est N urd"'".

LONDON, Feb. d \ ,,lr.'
Gibraltar savs THAI .,aaisf1
that diocese has been - Ildp
details OF the ars' ,'acf
given further than " q
a butcher, suppo't5 4
attack, d the pres ,,btai
the Cathedral AMI
death.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07
6-GAP ITAL PRIZE, $4,000. -s8
AscLefs only 30. shares In prOEOr


Louisiana >tate LotltIytoM, {.
Ne y. Ie. =t4 Ia sost.,ts
tie arr-'Vs III to- :. sc monthly N
y. IA. Annual Ii5s,ilnt \ The L2uisiaI
slate I-Yttory COW PGhy sud n person nal
~ and cuhiIoi ,.:v IgrWtuys lLeinselSeA,an.
That tLe same arc contacted with honest
iA.sness, and II. soUd nj il toward al pate.
aud - e-iLorlt, the Company 20 use tn
ctrjlhca.e g, NIL TAT .H.lI-A ~ out s.-uatl -
..i'--'gs u I a1rCr''svAeltt.'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07
CRAN0R e CO.,
NO. 621 MARKET ST.

In our carpet advertise
ment We have quoted no pri-
ces, and it is not our inten-
ton to do SO, only asking an
inspection of the stock, which
is very large, when pricesl
will be quoted. 1t is a plea
sure to show goods and mol
person will be annoyed by|
persistent urging to buy.
The prices quoted by us SO
far have required no urging
to buy, and we believe the
time has come when people
are depending more upon
their own Judgment. and it
does not require a long ser
mon to convince them that
an Extra. Super is all wool or
las a cotton chain, or that a
BodyBrussels is d or 5-frame.
and free from lutte. The
pric s are without precedent
in the retail Carpet Trade Of
this city, and the people are
fast finding it out.
We spoke a short time ago
OF an English Cheviot. Be-
ing delayed en- the Atlantic
Ocean they did not reach the
consigners as early by some
days as they expected them,
consequently we lid not get
them. We have them now,
ard can unhesltatingly
recommend them for chill
dren's wash dresses and boys
shirt waists. The styles
are pretty and neat and col
ors last. IS inches wide, / sc.
One case Toilet A, Mar.
lseilles Quilts, s. os. Who
knows what a Tollet \, Quilt
is ! They are as familiar to
some as the different makes
lof muslin. To those who
do not know them by that
/ came we will be pleased to
show them and will say at no
place are they sold tor less
than 81 that being our
price one week ago
Lambrcquln tringes are
very pretty and cheap. Most
of them are made with a
heavy heading and with
heavy drops, instead OF ends
with the tlnsei all through.
4a to 5 inches deep, IS to
75c>
at no time were silks sold
Jas low as we are doing now
You do not run one particle
of risk in buying d black Oh
colored silk from US. Every
idress that wears badly is
made good.
/, The fYench Sattcens are
two thirds gone. There
,lwcre 23 styles and 375 yards
These goods are made BY
IScheurcr,Rott & Gle, Alsace
France, and are lar superior
to any other Satteen made
The stock CT hamburg
Edgings and white goods i
, very large, many OF them be
:, ling JOBS, bought very mucl
n under regular price. Thes'
y goods we are PARTICULAR,
1anxious to &C: out of tn
n way, and special prices vii
be put on them.
e so dozens children's ful
!. regular made fastdye colore'
+ hose, l2tc
y From now until the altera
10 tons are completed in on
I. store, goods in every depar,
in ment will be sold very muc
15e under regul r prices, as it
I'd our desire aud intention
=, get as many Of these good
-p;out OF the way as is consi'
tent with low prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

PARIS, feh 6-The marriaye of The
Prsee Of Cniopna AMI Miss Eva Ma
ny Va be celebrated on Thursday
h'A'' Mr.. Morton, the American
ihihla'' :, and the Due Decazes win act
ny WIN .esses fer the bride, and Prince
Dora will perform similar office for
'no itegroom.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

Last evening the 'tI +
ars Of st. Andre" Nr.ici]
school, organized 9'o1 ~ 4
to meet every :" ~" y ~
halfpast seven. Az ne ir.Hl
school will receive '';oei.
of charge. The an,
al Of MIR. Craig
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

Soumfnsioner

40, fis4r. ~ "a isss FOR " YEAR ty ~,
Is'1f'atGr" 4 : Educational and tharitsti.
Tnrpo7es--p p . cnuital ~ 81 ono np,,---.
@h'ch rts"rvn f'trd ~ over $3.50. ooo has eire,
been ADDED
~ 40 ovo-whelmin ny popular vote "a fran
r.'se vas made bfrt = the preseut s>ta p
'oH Tftutiun adp;,.ed Iec. MT a - 1s7s
'fe only Lottery ever voted m md or
do+"d ~ The ne ale oisnv state II nrt-'
scales or uostpnnes
tfS Erand single Sun,her nsau
iIHH take bte<e pls,uf.ly
t-pEsSptD OPPORTUNITY Tt
WIN fbPTVNE SEfpND HKhNf
bFANlNt, CLASS BlNTHF AChpt.
Wy 90 NTSIt. HFW ORLEANS. TTrFN
IA February 10, Iss5-.I77th Monthlv
Draw
CAPITAL PRIZE, e75 900.
l"e.bW 9fra eis ~ Ftve Dollars ~ !,
frAfD"us, ." p'fttir TIA PrSpOrttor
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07
A DECIDED BARGAIN,

Table linen, 25c
Table linen, 37t,
CrCsm Damask, acc , very
cheap.
6i.inch cream namsek, 55c.,
usual price 75c.
6iinch cream Damasl, 6sc.,
usual price Soc
G4.inch cream Damask, 83c.
usual price 81 90.
68 inch cream Das ask SIC.
usual price $l.25.
These Damasks are all in new
designs ard the qu lily fine and
heavy.
GS-inch bl, ached Damqsk Csc,
usual price $l.25.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

The house Of The ,t i"eS :,
Tough, No. 9e4 " as ; "s.,rr''!!
sold a, pubic sale -, s7,sS
IN w III Curry, Io'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

Any Que wishing TO purclas- a new
Saving machine for $50, seo','d leave
name aui residence AZ the REPUBLI.
CAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

90 cent coraets for 20 cents. Rus
sells, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

:, = fter being In session one week tn
fe' nuary term of the Court OF General
80 Sons and Oyer ard Terminer at
j. aInDd
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

Many times yet to use
heavy bed covering. All
our comfortables are about
one-third eff, and there's
comparatively few months
they are not used, $3.50 to
81.
Down Comfortables $I2
to $50.
German Loom table linens
are the best we ever had at
81, 37i and 80 cents; there's
euo o.,,.. ,,a o, H.,
,;uo. 90 ;..sa. ,;so 49,.
Iona o;ecs leo At a o.n,s
Cal, -
o,l.
,,1 Co.,, ,,e,
no ,;,o., 49, do,,t,,o -,
1 l,I 80
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

s,lrer-a pamphlet, by Dr. Qninby
at Buffers.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

Circulation oftbe RKruBLroAa, 900.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

NU1IUE-IHk MEMBERS OF THE
~ Irish Nat. nal AssoeisuOu,are request.
Cd t. meet ~ their ON on SUNDAY, the
sth Inst, a. n.c!'ck p m full And
NE ". dent '5-lt
NT AHIL"--t4 Z NIL l. AN AND
w wife to OccupY n Desirable s.cnnI
story front nom, with ro,rd IN priyste fImi-
lily. 'las, b. tn. Cts. at go West sd street.
fobI-3t'
DLANK BOOKS WEAR WE'LL IF
made By FERRIS BROS No 10 Il.
hirC street n i'm sat
GAVE WEAK AND TEAR or TEMPER
- by ordering printing OIL ERRlS BROS.
fT-3L sat
NTED-PERSOrS WISHING To
w Fali manure. should appIy To u. u
hLtND, oi3 7 sst 4th street, f7-6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

1887 Prizes amounting t,.....-..... .s2sh.t 4
appHcston 1et -at4 % clubs sr9uii as
inade b1!J TO n" otrre Of th.. Contrary II
Neg Orleans
For further tnfrt.pn'Ifn arite elcari, ~.
ny inll stires5. = 81 Al ND1ES TX
press Non = trd"'s or Few York IXchpnyt
in pri'ngry ietter Currencv 2 ,y1--,s.
ta' 'fna 81 Atana upsu-d g. our ypeag,.
aidr,ssgd
n a DAIi IIF
New Drlean ~
or.t. a. HsJ'ptFsS.
49, SeYr'I7f -. 5sIt3nkt1u ~
Make PosT Once = 0nry order
payabis AMI address Registered letter.
NEW OHLGhHS NATIONAL. BANK
kcS tTishne l.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-07

ItuB > ALt-A NEW $50 SEWiN. Ma
chine. Tor ; genuine article Pd-
drass NJ chiue, this 1tiice. fit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02
Relation of soil-wat.r to Cholera.

That too much rs well as too little water
in the soil is unfavorabe to cholera is
vouched for by.a large mass of facts. As |
watched the cholera in Bavaria during
1854 | was surprised to find that the
marshv districts, where, as Il rule. the
! poorest dwelt. we're exempt from epidem-
les. The great Donau bog, which lies
| between Neuburg and Ingoldstadt, was
surrounded by the epidemic, but the dis
ease did not enter the villages on the zen.
| On the Freisinger moors an epidemic oc-
| curred at Halbergmoos. On going thither
the affected houses were found to stand on
tongue of land composed of quartz
which tongue reached inward on the
moor. Reinhard had proved the same
thing for Saxony. The northern part
Of SaXony, which lies on the Spree, is a
| highly malarious district For the eleventh
| time that cholera visited Saxonv it
Stunned this region of fever. | will not
| say that cholera can not be epidemic on
4 fen, but | do believe that when such an
occurrence takes place we ought to ask
| ourselves what relation it NAV have with
| the state of moisture of the soil. The
| theory on the soil and subsoil water re-
quires that knowledge should be OBJ
/ tanned of what takes place in and over
the soil on the outbreak and on the cessa-
ton Of cholera. 1t requires, as Port has
! said, continuous record of facts. That
cholera should very seldom be met with
in the neighborhood OF and on mountains
is also in harmony with the dis
position Of cholera in the respect of time {;
50 that, as the frequency Of cholera
! in these regions diminishes the rain
fall increases; the weather and cholera
are equally capricious Towns among
mountains which are refugees for
fugitives from cholera are seldom situated
on 4 soil which in and of itself would ex-
clude colera. Salzburg and Innsbruck
have, for example, never vet been visited
by cholera. Further, in 1866, these towns
escaped, although considerable influx
took place from the seat of war where the
cholera ragged. Salzburg, but still more
Innsbruck. stands on the alluyial soil
of the Salzbach and the Inn, as Mu-
mich stands on the Isar: but the
iirst-named towns have about fifty
per cent, more rainfall than Munich.
can only imagine that the necessary
degree of dryness for the development of
cholera would be attained but very rarely
in Salzburg and Innsbruck, just as occurred
partially at Lyons in 1854, and in June,
1907 at Bombay, where cholera prevailed
during the monsoons, which, as a rule,
drive the cholera away Popular Science
Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

ENGLAND's PROPOSALS ACCEPTED BY RUSSIA.
LONDON, April 1st.-The Pal Nal Gazette
this afternoon states that RusSa's answer
To Englands proposals ON the Afghan ques-
ton amounts to a cordial acceptance of the
proposals as made by Earl Granville, the
English Foreign Minister. The GG.eHe
says Russia consents TO accept as debatable
territory the zone laid out as such BY Eng
land. and accepts the principle that the
frontier line shall not be drawn further
south than KareZelias and Chameniebid
or further north than Shirtepe and Sariy-
All. This leaves, Us the only point still TO
be discussed, the Russian suggestion that it
would be more practical if the zone Of sur
vey oyerlapped the roughly defined zone of
the debatable land, in order TO allow for
Typographical and ethnographical condi-
lions not expected. This suggested extern
sion of the zone of survey, as it would
carry the zone to the south of the boundary
line run by NJ. Lessor, the Russian Com
missioner appointed to meet Sir Peter
Lumsden, the British Commissioner to ar
range the Afghan boundary dispute, may
yet prove serious enough, the PH MAI III
zejte thinks TO cause further difficulty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02
MERcHAND1sE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden
Aforoh OOH

Inc IoffOWluS HeiSnt pdsSeu OSutl
+. March GOTH
For Sacramento-Stanton, Thompson &
Co., Is dozen shovels, 5 dozen spades,
dozen scoops; Billingsley & Co., S bundles
paper; Hall, Luhrs & Co., 1 bale bags s.
Lipman & Co, L case dry goods; Hale
Bros. & Co.. case clothing; III. Fisher &
Co., IL cases chewing gum, 10 cases fire.
works, cases flags Neubourg & Lagos,
half cases isinglass ]. Wagner e Co, l
machine and fixtures; Weinstock & Lubin,
| chimes: J. T. Stoll, 3 bales pads Felter,
Son & Co., barrels whisky Standard Oil
Company, 700 cases oil Baker & Hanil-
! ton. l car agricultural implements; C. S.
/ Houghton, cases paper Lindley & Co.,
| 100 boxes candles; c. H. Gilman, cases
shoes Studebaker Bros, l car wagons
| Hall. Luhrs & Co.. box candles: Sullivan
| & Ravekes, 800 cases oil.
For Chico-H Stokes, l box enameled
cloth, box leather w. H. Sherwood, S
/ bundles wheels w. DAILY, bundle paper
> cases boots and shoes.
For Ione-Ione Echo, set machinery.
For Single Springs-F. Hofmeister,
barrel whisky.
For Marysville-White Cooley & Co, /
/ bundle wheels l.. II. Bradley, II bundles
wheels Huntington, Hopkins Il Co., 4
boxes axes B. F. Gilman, % cases hats
| G. Hornirg. cases sulphur; Wightman &
/ Hampton, l barrow bundles handles {
bundles trays.
For Stoclton-Grangers' Union, / box
Plow Works. u churns; J. T. Hicken.
botham, 10 sets wheels; j. II. Condit &
| Co., boxes castings; Sylvester e Harold
! | case screws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02
Prospective WIVES AT ArcrloS.-It

PROSPECTIVE WIVES AT AUCTIoN.-lt
was the custom in Babylon, five hundred
years before the Christian era, to have an
nual auctions of the unmarried ladies. In
every year, on certain stated day, each
district assembled all its virgins of mar
riageable age. The most beautiful were
put up first, and the man who bid the
highest gained possession of her. The
second in personal charms followed her.
and so on, 50 that the bidders might graf
ifv themselves with handsome wives ac-
cording to the length of their purses
There may yet have remained in Babylon
some for whom no money was offered, but
the provident Babylonians managed that
"When all the comedy ones are sold, the
crier orders the most deformed to stand up
and, after demanding who will marry her
for small sum, she is adiudged to who
ever is satisfied with the least and in
this manner the money raised from the
sale of the handsome serves as a portion to
those who are either Of disagreeable looks
or that have any other imperfections y
I.eslie's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02

400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four blocks
up Geary street from Kearny. Nam entrance
through Dispensary Drug Store. dS-ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
sACRAn1ENTo MARKET.
nACRAMENTo. April LIST

aACRAMENTo, April LIST.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily. S696 500 case Lines,
pies S6@9 dozen; Cocoanuts S6(d6 30 p 100; Ap-
PIES 81 15@1 % p box; Los Angeles Oranges,
81 15@1 "a; Riverside do S2@2 25 Navel do, SAG
4 50: Strawberries, 300dI0c z bsk
PIE FRUI1S-AssorUeu, Z1s-tD cans, p doz,
81 50; assorted, gallon cans, ST. Peaches ~
b cans, 81 70; Portland Blueberries, BIB cans,
81; Whortieberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, S11z@4c p II;
| do quartered, 31a@4c; Pears peeled, 5@6e; do
unpeeled, 4@5c; Plums, pltted, 9@lOc: Peaches,
| l01aGl1e; do peeled, 19@20c Prunes German
and French 7@l0c; Blaokberries, 1o@11c;
| Figs, California, 5@6c q h.
| TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21125-Tb cans, 2 doz
| 81 1902 15 Peaches 81 80; Bartlett Pears, q 40
| Plums, il 90@2; Blackberries, 81 10; Gooseber-
ries 81 80; Strawberries, 81 70; Apricots, 81 10
Muscat Grapes, 81; Red Currants, 81 40; Cherries
| 81 60G2 70.
GETABLEs-Potatoes, S5e@Sl 30; Salt
| e ctl; Celery, 60c Z, dozen: onions S5@6
Cabbage, 75casl; Carrots, 6O@7Oc p 100
Turnips, zoe; bunch vegetables, 121ac 2 doz
Parsnips 1c; Beets, zoe; Horse Radish. case =
| 10; Garlic, 10@l1c; Asparagus, 3114d4c; Rhubarb
| 5@6c: Cucumbers, 81 5061 IS; String Beans. DC
| 4 III Peas, 5o,7c p ID; Summer Squash, l5c 2 H.
! CHARACTERIZATION. 81 65 p barrel; Oatmeal
white. S2@2 % i; Cracked Wheat, 81 15@24o
| POULTRG-Live Turkeys, l4@i6c = ID
full-grown Chickens, 50 5o@6 80 p doz
| en- young INoustvls, 90 Jue4o " 2 hOLSn
Broil srs $780, tame bucks S6 90 Geese, 81 81
a. pair; Eggs. choice lots, 17(9lSc p Dozen
| GAME-Hare, 81 75@2; Rabbits, sl@1 %
Aallard Ducks SS@S so 2 dozen; Teal, Slgl 3.
p dozen Sprig S2@2 so p dozen.
! DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. choice, 2l@23t
! 2 ID mixed lots, in rolls, 20G2lc; Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2@13c; Western flats, l6@17c; Marin'i
| Cream. I7d1Sc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay s12@15 Z
| ton Alfalfa hay, S9@10 = ton; Bran, Sl4 q ton
Middlings, SIG p ton; Barley whole, 81 TO- ground
81 Is; Wheat 81 40 Z cwt; tame Oats. 81 50; white
Wild Oats 81 10 . cwt: Corn, 81 % g cwt FOL
| choice.
MEATS-Beef. 7@Sc Mutton SIC 2 ID; Pork
SGS1ac; Veal. small calves, 9@l0c; large, stg9c
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds : Alfalfa, zoe
Timothy, Eastern, 61139711ac e ID Oregon, 6t@7c
Pop Corn, 31214c . ID Red Clover. l29l5c
i Red Top, 7(d9c. Nuts-English Walnuts, a
&c; California Walnuts, 9z9@loc; Almonds, l2 g
| l3c Peanuts, California, 51a@6e Lefn (Calltor
uia) cans, lie Eastern, f4@I5c; Hides, salt
light and medium. nc; heavy, &c; dry
16%c; Tallow, SC; Hops in the absence o
any particular movement prices may be nomi
| nally quoted at 20d922c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02

CRITICAL SITUATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY
PARIS, April 1st.-A dispatch dated Ha-
moi this morning states that the situation
of the French army there is critical. \
large Chinese force, under European lead
ers, the dispatch says, is endeavoring to cut
off the French retreat General Negrier has
arrived at Hanoi. He is making good
progress toward recovery from his wound
The people at Hanoi are calm.
CONTINUALLY HARAssED.
PARIS. April 1st.-The War Office has
received a dispatch from General De Lisle
commander of the French forces in Ton
ouin. stating that the Chinese in large
numbers are continually harassing the
French troops in their retreat from Lang
son.
ORDERLY RETREAT EFFECTED.
PARIS, April 1st.-General Briere d,
Isle telegrlphs from Hanoi under date o
Yesterday After fresh encounter Will
the enemvat Donghong yesterday evening
General Herbnger continued his retreat il
good order along the Keep and Deoquan
routes. General Negriers present condition
is favorable. After seeing hinl, l hope
reioin the Second Brigade
THE FINANCIAL PULSE.
PARIS, April 1st-Eyening.-On The
Bourse, prices all rose. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at so francs, 50 centimts
CHINA ACCEPTS THE FRENCH PROPOSALS FOL
PEACE.
PARIS, April lst-M Ferry to-day handed
President Greyy dispatch which he jus
received, stating that the Chinese Govern
ment had accepted Ferry's proposals fol
peace, and wished TO fix a date for the
evacuation of the positions now occupied
by the Chinese The dispatch was dated
subsequent to the defeat of the French
forces AZ LanesOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
A QUICK RECOVERY.

1t gives us great pleasure TO state that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
OF death from an attack of pneumonia has en-
tirely recovered by the use of DIR. WIN. HALL S
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels
grateful for the benefits derived from using this
remedy for the lungs and throat; and, in giving
publicity to this statement we are actuated by
motives of public benefaction trusting that
others may be benefited in similar manner.
fe24-1y&wly