davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
A NEVADA SENSATION.
Piety Hill she Scene of High-Haahed d
Proceeding.

Proceeding.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California ASsocaated Press
NEVADA, Getty, July 26th--The sensation
of to-day has been the reputed proceedings
of six men on Piety Hill last night. 1T
appears that John RichardS-is custodian of
the house belonging to the Phil. Richards
estate. Under the lot runs-a quartz ledge,
known as the Dover mine. There hal
been litigation about the property, and the
csse is now before the Supreme Court. Ths
owner of the lot had an Injunction served
on the Dowers, forbidding them fron min !
ing on the premises during the pendency
of the suit. The defendants, had thirty
tons offqUariz on the dump on the ground
of Richards.
Last night, about IL o'CiGck, Mr. Richards
heard some one outside, Gs he thought, tax
ing boards of The fence He wsnt out ant
found six nAen there. He was ssizad, taken
to q cabin near by and cautioned to make
no outcry. The parties tried TO. gag him,
and in the operation caused his false teeth
to drop oat. He was treated with water
and given pipe to smoke, aa6i told to tax
his comfort.
1t appears the men laid a. track from tha
dump to the shaft suak.to the iunnel Level
and on it they transported. the rock AMI
dumped it down to she tunnel. This NOM
ing they took away the tsaa& and reles sec
Richards
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
sIAIMERED DOWN.
The Tariff Fight Now a Matter of Party
ExpedIancY.

The Tariff Fight Now Matter of Party
Expediency.
Copyright, 1888, BY the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-The main topic
OF conversation at the Capitol to-day has
been the decision of the Republican Sena-
torial caucus last night to present substi-
tute for the Mills bill, and if possible pass
1t through the Senate. If the Republican
programme is carried out it may delay the
adjournment of Congress until the 1st or
15th Of September.
The action of the caucus was reached in
spite of the earnest opposition of ma.
Jority OF the most influential members ol
the House and very respectable minority
OF Republican Senator'S The tariff fight
now has ceased to be anything but meas
ure of political expediency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

Benjamin Harrison is a good, honest,
patriotic man and we like him. But he
never stole second base in all his life and
he could not swat Mickey Welch's down
curves over the left field fence. There
fore, we say again, as we have said many
times before, that much as we revere
Benjamin Harrison's purity and amiabil-
ity. We cannot but accord the tribute of
our sincerest admiration to that paragon
of American manhood, Michael J. Kelly
CHICAGO Ne,cs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
COREAN FANATICS.
Cause of the Uprising in Corea Against
the Missionaries.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26th.-TSpecial. i
Hongkong mail advices say A serious
emeute has occurred in Corea owing to the
revival of an old prejudice about mission
aries. Some evil disposed Chinese spread
the report that American missionaries had
purchased Corean children and boiled them
down for medicine. This aroused the ig-
norant masses, and the authorities had to
gather the missionaries into Zeoul for
safety. The people then seized nine local
Corean officials and beheaded them in the
street.
The foreign men of-war at Chemulpo
were hurriedly telegraphed for and the
American, Russian and French vessels
each sent tolce of men 10 guard their
respective quarters.
The United States steamer Juniata, or
dered from Chemulpo to the scene of the
troubles, went aground near Cough Island
and was not yet offw when the City7Of Peking
sailed.
No further advices had been received from
Corea up to the time of sailing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
COLD-BLOoDED MURDER.
A Wyoming Wretch Shoots q Young Girl
Without Cause

WASHINGTON Oak, July 26th.-Deputy
Korbel ON Wednesday night under circum-
Stances of peculiar atrocity. She was do
mestic in the Sherift's employ, and had
been entrusted with the management OF
the household during the temporary ab-
sence of the family.
She had just gwen the prisoners their
supper, when Elmer, who bearded in the
house, asked her if she intended going
out that evening. She replied that she
would do so If she chose, whereupon
Elmer shot her three times, causing instant
death.
He had not been paying her attention,
and no cause is known Tor his act. He was
at once locked up. A crowd gathered and
tired to storm the Jail, but the ringleadeIs
were arrested before anything was done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
KANSAS POsIGICS
Wos3S. of tlis Republican State Conven-
niOu at ToDelxa.

gloFEKA KS, July 2.h4--The Repu5li-
can State GeaEsation assembled this morn
ing, listened to reporis,of committees, t06k
two ballots on Governor and then adj
j9uFned unsil afternoon.
In the ffternoon ,. V. Humpbrey was
aomina1ejfor Governor. The Stateticket
was sonapleted IS follows: Liersenant-
Governor, a. J. Felt; Secretary of. State.
Wilbsm Higgins. Auditor. T. J. Nc
CartAy; Treasures. George Hamilton; At
tornsV- -Gereral Charles Kellogg.
Pae platform 5ndorses the national plat
form and Iomisees conmends the State
AdGaiDs CATION :, declares for tbs home, as
against tae salson, and demands. the COM
slste exGntjSn Of the liquor laws in all
paris of The State; denouness the Pro-
bibition parry :. iavors protection in every
sense OF tss word indoTses the pension
policy resommended by tho Winfield En-.
clmumena and heartily ind2rses the sourse
o, Senator'S Ingalls, and Plunb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
DELIGHTED TEAcKErss.
Eastern Visitsrs Pleased with Trseir
Treatment at Stockton.


TreatIsent at Stockton.
ICoppisa, 1883. by tie riJoy7,ia A.soeSget d Py,,y
SrooE7es', July 26th.-The city. was orst
IN force to-day entertaining ths teacher
visitors, who came 800 strong from San
Francisco yesterday. Never before were
visitors 90 cordially greeted. Ths recep-
ton yesterday was surprise and gratifea-.
tlon. None expected such enthusiasm. 'andt
all are Delighted with the city. lunch.
greetings from citiSens, drives about the.
city and reception and ball were ths o-;ler
Yesterday. Near thres Thousand people ex-
tended welcome at the reception concert
last evening:
To-day parties went to the gas wells, to
the fields TO see the haavesters. to Lodi To-.
see the greatest watermelon patch in the
world, to the race track for speed horses
and up the r17er on s5eanlers to see the adj
laeent country. The weather is delightful.
The visitors returned to San Francisco tbis
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

Postmasters appointed Mrs. Eliza G.
Gray, vice James G. Hilton, having failed
to qualify. Gilbert, Santa Clara county
Harvey Shuburne, Helix. San Diego
county.
California Pensions.
Copyright 1855. blythe caliJorfa Associatea Press
WASHINGTON, July California pen-
sions issued: Widows (arrears)- )-Rebe ecca.
widow of Joseph Sheehan, San Francisco
Mexican Survivors = David Crawford,
Wildhower.
Presidential yetoes.
icopyrigd 1888, by The California associated Iress.1
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-The President
to-day vetoed the Senate bill granting the
right of way to the Fort Smith. Paris and
Dardanelles railway through Indian Ter.
rltory TO Baxter Springs, Kansas. Also.
the bill granting pension to Bridget
Foley.
Wyoming University Lands.
WASHINGTON. July 26th.-The House has
passed the bill, with amendments ner' r9
mitting Wyoming Territory to selecT. pro
tect aud lease It's school and University
lands, and the Senate has concurred in the
amendments.
Congressman Biggs Recovering.
'copy'ga' 1885, by ae California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July Representative
Biggs has improved great deal during the
last twenty-four hours. The doctors visited
him today and said that he will be able to
leave his rqom and walk about by to-mor-
rev, Ias Tf3 no1 begxssl enough 10 resume
his duties al the House for a Week 10 come
The New Chief Justice.
Copyright lsSs. by f.e California Associated .pcess
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-Chief Justice
Fuller, of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Full
Ter arrived here tonight. They were reg
lstered modestiy at the Arlington as ''Mr
and Mrs, Fuller, of Chicago The Chief
Justice expected to meet President Cleve-
land, and he will probably await here till
Cleyeland's return.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

A Pullman conduetor who arrived here
yesterday from the East said the climate
seemed quite heavenly after Omaha. where
the thermometer stood. at l04o above 2erc
when he left. But then it gets nearly
104 below in the winter" he remarked
so that makes things about even Port
land Oreg9aiGn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
wAsHINGToN rERRIroRY.
The Slayer of the Morits Brothers Gives
Himself Up.

Copyright. 1855. 5y E,e California; associated Press
WALLA WALLA, July 2Gth.-Enno Blye,
who killed Peter and Carl Moritz at Wash
tucna Lake Sunday. arrived here this
morning in charge of the Constable, hav-
ing given himself mp to the Justice of the
Peace at Kahletus, near the scene of the
shooting yesterday. He made no attempt
to get away. He went to Palouse Junction
soon after the shooting, and telegraphed to
Sprague for physician to attend the
wounded man, paying part of the expense
OF special train to convey the physician
to the scene of the murder.
Blye says he did the shooting in defense
of his rights, but did not mean to kill them.
He says he is very sorry, as he and the
Moritz boys were lifelong friends, having
been schoolmates and afterward partners
in business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
INDIANA LABOR. MEN.
A Large Delegation of Miners Pay The
Respects to General Harrison.

a Large Delegation OF Miners Pay Their
Respects to General Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 26ih.-Over two thou
sand strangers paid their respects and
shook hands with General Harrison TODAY.
The principal delegation came from Ciay
county, Ind and vicinity, and was COM
posed of coal miners and other citizens.
not all of whom are interested in mining
industries. Conspicuous in the delegation
we're hundred or more negro miners.
Il was by far tie most imposing demon
stration that has been made by any outside
delegation. L. uas under the auspices ot
| THE Harrison Club of Brazil, and partool
| largely of labor demonstration. The
! c1rried banners with inscriptions decidedly
| fayoring protection.
| Alter an address on behalf of the visit
| drs. General Harrison addressed the deIa
! 3aiioD, concluding as follows:
III do nos care now to deal with statisths On
fact is enough for me- The tide of i'm m ANsa,inr
from all European countries has been and is IL
|ard our shores The gates OF Casile Gards
wing inward. They do not swing outward !,
koy American laborer seeking a Letter count1
! sban this. fCTies of Never ~ NV COUNT
linen, thess men, who have toised az wages
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
NOVEL, oBsEouIEs.
ingereoll and yewtoa afiiciatc at the
Burial of courtYaudt Palmer


JcopyisM, 1888, ~ ~ California 4ssscaied Press,
Nsy, ~. az 9stii, The funeral of
Oeurtiandt Eaines, late President of the
Nineteeth Century Club, occurred this
morning. The ceremonies were according
to Palmers wishes. Colonel Ingersoll de-
liYered the funeral Grafton, describing the
dead Free Thinker as a thinker of pure
thoughts, the speaker of brave words, the
doer OF generous deeds.
lngers0ll also read a poem, recently writ
ten by Palmer. emboGying his belief
DR.. Heber Newton then held brief re-
liglous services, and the body was taken to
the Fresh Pend Crematory for incarceration.
Ingersoll prints q letter this afternoon
which ne received from Palmer some time
ago, in which Palmer said q shall not be
buried from any Christian church, nor do
wish any Christian hymn sung. Let one
song be paean of triumph"
WHAT IYGERseLL SAID.
New YORK, July 2eth.-Followipg is
the text OF Ingersoll's address at Palmer's
funeral to day:
Ny Friends: thinker of pure thoughts, q
speaker of brave words and doer of generous
deeds has reached the silent haven that all the
dead have reached and where the voyage of
every life must end. And we. as friends who
even now are fastening after him. are met to do
the last kind acts that man can do for man, to
tell his virtues, to lay with tenderness aud tears
his ashes in the secret place OF rest and peace
Some one has said that in the open hands o f
death we find only what they gave away Let
US believe that pure thoughts brave words and
generous deeds can never die; let us believe
that they bear fruit and add forever to the we'll
being OF the human race; that self-denying
life increases the moral wealth of men and gives
assurance that the future will be better than
the past. A free and independent man. one
who demanded reasons and demanded freedom
and gave what he demanded; one who refused
to be slave or master; such a man was Court
landt Palrnpr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

Isn't it odd that lawyers will prosecute,
iuries find verdiets, and Judges pass sent
ence, and then the whole crowd tlrn aboat
and sign petition to the Governor not to
carry out the sentence. Too much feel
ms" is what ails this country to-day
Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

1t IS palpable absurdity to represent
the hearts of lovers as in flames os trans.
pierced with barbed arrows, because it is
manifest that person with the vital or
gaa in a state of composition or on askewer
weuld be at the point OF death, and there
Gre incapable of courting.- " Y. Le2osr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
Il SICKLY PLACE.
Congressman Thnmpson and Senator
Jones Both Laid Up.

UUue5 bUtl LaIu Up.
Copyright, 1885, b tie California ssocicie, Pyess.I
WASHINGTON, July Congressman
Thompson was taken suddenly i'll yeste1-
day, and for a time his condition was con-
sdered critical He is much improved to-
day, although still confined to his bed He
is supposed TO have been prcstrated by the
intense heat.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has been con-
fined 10 his house for the past three days
by malarial attack. His absence from
the meetings of the Finance Committee
during the past forty eight hours has been
greatly felt by his Republican colleagues
on that committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
THE GEBaT- EssUE.
A Easturned National DSlsgats's vioSss of
the Campaign.

n E-storned National DSbegats'S NtCSgs OF
the Campaign.
Copyright. 1888. bIihs 0cisorpia Assocfate Tressi
MARYsvnLE, July 2ssh.-D. f. Knight,
cae of the California delegsies to the Ma
tional Republican, Convention, has rs-
tarned from his extended trip through the
East. He reports that the Republican party
IS solid and harmonious everywhere, and
that he fo2nd great enthusiasm for the
ticket. which he thinks is as sarongas could
have been named. There are no dissatisfied
Republicans anywhere, ne says, and the
tariff question is regarded by everybody as
the chief issue OF the campaign. This he
leaned is adding greatly to the strength Of
the Republican ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
AWFUL TORTURE.

A Man Seven Bays at the Bottom of an
Old Well.
OMAHA, July 26th.-John Anderson, who
has been imprisoned in the bottom of so.
foot well by d cave since last Thursday, is
not yet rescued. The party hope to get
him out tomorrow. He is still alive, but
very weak. He will have been seven days
without food, except such moisture as he
could get from the bottom of the old well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

Two old friends met "Let me see"
said one, it must be two years since saw
you last, John. You were going into a
jewelry store to buy diamond ring"
Yes, remember" "And where are you
going now?" "Pm going into grocery
store to buy a goldfish" Time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
STILL BA CKWARD.
Anson's Colts Go. Back Another Peg, and
Detroit ADVANCES.

OetrOit A1SanceS.
CHICAGO, July 26th.- The miserable play
ing of Ryan in center field to-day aided
Detroit materially in winning the game,
which was devoid of interest Score-De-
troit 3, Chicago l. Batteries-Ge;zein and
Bennett for Detroit, and Baldwin and DAILY
for Chicago.
A GAME FoE PITTsBURG.
PIrTsBURG, July 26th.-The home team
outplayed the visitors to-day and won quite
easily. Score-Pittsburg 3. Indianapoiis l.
Batteries-Morris aud Miller for Pittsburg.
and Healy and Daily for Indianapolis.
KEEPING TIN1B WITH CHICAGO.
BosToN. July 26th-The Bean eaters con-
tinued ON the downward course to-day.
Washington's lucky batting streak in the
eighth winning the game. Score-Boston
f. Washington 5. BatterieS-Radbo
and Kelly for Boston, and Whitney and.
Mack for Washington.
A LUG-EANDLE GAME.
NEW YORK, July 26th.-The game of to-
day was too one-sided to be interesting.
The Giants won as they pleased. Score
New York s, Philadelphia l. Batteries
Welch and Ewing for New York, and
Casey and Sehriver for Philadelphia.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND. July charlottesville 8,
Cleveland 9
Brooklyn 9, Kansas Citv. 7.
PKILADELPHIA-Athlet II, Cincinnati
3
BALTIMoRE-Baltimore :, st. Loais7.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
LEADS THE WORLD.
Steady Increase of The Mineral Output of
the United States


WASHINGTON, July 26th.-David T. Day,
Chief OF the Division of Mining Statistics,
has submitted summary of the mineral
products OF the country in 1887 in advance
of his official report. The total value is
S53S, ,056, ,345. 1t shows a wonderful gain
over 1886, and is 800 600 900 greater than
the output of 1885
The United States leads the world in the
production OF minerals. The principal
gains IN 1885 We're in the production of
metallic ores and the fuels necessary for
melting them. The production of pig iron
alone increased more than $26 100000, and
the high price of copper caused notable
expansion in that industry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ERNER Re0S

FNPoETges AID WHOLESALE DEALERS Il
VINES AND LIQUORS,
,15 snd ia s-., bet. Front end Second, sso'to
AsErTs PEE THE cRIEBRbTE3
Ps;sfJsg sTy AND GsENO CJAp7PsiTaEE
lp.T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
UNCLE SAM AROUSED.
The Government Proposes to Settle the
Chickasaw Trouble.

lcopTigat, isSS, by he California associated Iressl
GAINESVILLE (Tex.), July 26yh.-The
Government has taken hold of the trouble
in the Chickasaw nation. Wrils have been
issued from the United States Court at Fort
Smith to all United States Marshals, or
dering the arrest of all non citizens who
refuse to pay the cattle tax. All who resist
the Chickasaw law will be tried as rebels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

a fna much much admiration was expressed by
,n,ia ae Llvermore Cornet Band discoursed
; wara ana speeches and merry making
people at the collation.. The eTcnrs;o,, .Uoo ,Uo,
"a "a charge Ct J. NJ. Davies. Secretary Of tbs
S.ate ta e., Board of Trade The train departed
ol can francisco shortly after : o'cIocT
with cheers and good wishes A-''' = 0'o''A'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
4 PIONEER GONE.

Deaih OF Knight Templar WHO was
Converted to Catholicism.
Igopy1sa, 1855, byte cdzJor7,iu .s,,oe.;,,.y n.
MONTEREY, July 26th.-Jobo w u;,,.
q pioneer, died yesterday with chrn,e;a hr.,el
csropsy. He came to California many ,,oal.e LII
ago, and has been a prominar7t b5;;rsass eass
man of Monterey. He was Msson =,
hig.1 standing, and Knight Te.rsslar bnt
a ssort time before his death he was cons nm.
yerted and died Catholic, and is said TO he
the only knight Templar that has become
a Catholic. Re leaves a large family. He
was 2native of Kansas, 50 years of aTe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
OREGON.

Arrest of McVay who Tried to Kill His
Brother.
CORVALLIS, July 26lh.-Lew McVay, the
fellow who cut his brother so badly on
Tuesday, was arrested yesterday at juno
ton City and brought to Corvallis. He
waived an examination this morning be-
fore Justice Garlic and was bound over for
$3.50 His brother is recovering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
jay Gonld,s Health.

ALhAsS, July 26th.-Jsy Gould and fair.
lily are expected at Saratoga 10 morrow.
Could Will drink the wat.r 10 tnisd up his
health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
rHa FAT OF THE LAND
Visiting Teachers HANDSOMELY Ente
fafned Mt Iixsrmora

visiting Teachers HANDSOMELY Enter
tanned at Livermore.
Copyright 1855, By The California issoessed Pressl
LIvERMoRE, July 26th.--An excursion
train with six handred teachers arrived
here at P. NJ, and was met st the depot
BY committee with carriages and driven
through the vineyards. Afterwards they
were taken TO ]. II. Wheeler's orchard,
three miles west where bountiful repast
was served by the citizens OF Liverrnore
assisted ov the ladies of Livermore valley.
Wines and fruits were served in abandsncs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
BLACK MUST GO.
Cleveland De termined to Bounce His
Commissioner of Pensinns

Cleveland De Determined to Bounce His
Commissioner of Pensions.
Copyright, 1888. BY the California 1s,ocated Press
WAsHINGroE, July 26lh.-It is reported
that Commissioner of Pensions Black will
soon tender his resignation to the Presi-
dent. The story is that Cleveland was
greatly annoyed by Blacks persistencv in
standing as candidate for Vice-P President
before the st. Louis Convention, in opposi-
ton to the Presidents expressed wishes,
and that some Of the pension veto mes.
sages, written upon the basis of ipforma,
ton furnished by the Pension Bureau,
have been found TO be exasperatir.zs,
faulty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

other lands that barely sustained life and
opened no avenue of promise to them or their
children, know the good land of hope as well as
tne swallow knows the land of sssnner ZAP
plause. What, after al, is the best evidence OF
nauonal prosperity, and the bes. guarantee
OF social order, if it is not an inteili-
gent, thrifty and contented working class ?
Can we look for contentment if the workman is
only able to supply his daily necessities by his
daIy toll, but IS not able, in the vigor of his
youtA, TO lay up store against old age? 4 con-
dltion OF things that compels the laborer to con
template want as an incident of sickness or dis
ability Is one that tends to social disorder. TAO
plause, and cries of that's SOL
General Harrison then addressed himself
to the colored men, and, in the course of
his remarks, said:
notice that the party to which we belong
has been recently reproached by the suggestion
that we have not thoroughly protected the
colored man in the South. This has been urged
as a reason why colored people should Join the
Democratic party. | beg the gentlemen who
urge that plea to answer this question: Against
whom Is it that the Republican party has been
unable, as you say, to protect your raeeF' IAp-
plause, and cries of good ~
Two other delegations were received by
the General duriDp tho f}av
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
California Postmasters.

lcopyi0h., 1855, by the California Assoc 1tss Press,
WASHINGTON, July 10Th. = California