davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
RENDITION wARRANr.

AZ soon as the dispositions were con-
cluded the Marshal and Sheriff proceeded
otne Governors Office, and after glanclng
over this documentary evidence Governor
Lee consented to- issue the warrant of rem
dition the first thing this morning. He
would have done so yesterday but the S.
cretary Of the Commonwealth was not IN
his Office nj the time
Live Oak Is a town Of some twelve or if
teen hundred inhabitants. and, like the
other small towns in that State, its chief
police officer is called a marshal.
Thcrasc Of larceny against Wamblv and
his two associates was called Yesterday be
fore Justice Jonathan and continued until
next Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30

When Baby was sick. NO gave her Castoria.
When she was = Child, she Sred for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CasioriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
Tn. postmastership.

Judge waddill spent Sunday with Gene
raj Malone at the lltter's residence IN
Petersburg, and yesterday there was a
widespread report that Mr. S. Blair Mor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
Treas,,rers IN the CITY.


w. Sclster, treasurer of Fluyanna, and
Smith j. 4. White, ex-treasurer OF Caro-
line, were at the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
PERSON NAI.

I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
l. JOkL CsAY1Ok my agent 10 carry on the
business Of lUCkS1ER 10 the First market. 70
buy aud sell for cash only.
JULIA NJ. CLAYTOR
July -. 1889. ~ 30-2l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
MONDAY MORNINGS DOCKET.



'. Ni t.' h'-' H.i'', ''", '", ..''..
OH. iHII't ''"tl f'9''I"e niVl ms ""'
i' '. "- ~ 'g-ii, Dg''ii n''Ii',.1
l-' Ni'i.i, a.' ai'IN p'F "ii V''i'' ~
Ni'' ..'A' ass %',.,''-' "a ,,'
I iiI d" '".'''+ N,,l,l"' Wv, ,..'-o vi '.
b. A- 'i'' ''' "',i', .t,,',, iaJ
''-. i'i '"' '"' '''' '
.i. ,....I.l man nppcarcd IN court
irt w.. uut aulr to eo on the witness
t,-.t. III, MAS brought oo"u rom lhe
s.I.ua-p..lI lu ln 4uluiaucc and looked
,l....n.t l...lr. lls broken arm, was
d.. l..I. a.l l. tct1, on W4lch lHeI'
u.r. ..N,..' wounds. was nandeS'S' ttt-
I... U,fuo-i -,rlau- of the head injuries
I.iHc cDut entirely through the bp.
Justice trltci acit friu,,H 10 pul Nu5
O.. ''r r,ard. ana c"L'-LDN' the case "H''i
tle loi August.
ZOO ''i ,', u ',.'...... ,....
Thomas Parrish. 20 Young Wii;' man. "Hs
l thc Police Court Yesterday morning
tH Nnr the. two VERY If"Nc cn"is'' Hi
stealing. doNoicc2'c &'l3 "9,'u ""ll
M lhc person vl w. .',''.'',t,' l',',' ''''' ~
.nt silver Walch' Tue property Vi
person unhno" n. ..,...l a.. .ao,. -
Ar case was coutihu'p "",u .'-V'S i,'
O.asr tttt tiiltoAh Ml'A'Sa'S i"'S"' "0
furm0nci
PARRISH Was arrested IN Newport News
several days ago and was oIouIht mere
SUNDAY night hy Oiucer John l. nan VINO
worked up tie ca,t. Is'F,an , "'l'H9" sD, w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30

SrAusTos, Va, July 20, 1859.
To ne Editor oT ne Dispatch:
In Sundays paper. in speaking of the new
pastor of Lei2h-SIeet BAPTIST ehugch-you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30

Economy and strength are peculiar 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only medicine OF
which 100 Doses One Dollar is true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
DISPOSITIONS rAKFN.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
George ". Carter. % Hearico notary, took
the dispositions of Mrs. Cole and Mr..
Bakor. This was done in order that Gov
ernor Lee might have some evidence that
there was "A sufficiently strong case against
the prisoner 10 Justify his Excellency IN i~-
suing rendition warrant
The two witnesses suhstantiated I'M every
essential detail all of the facts in conncc-
tion with the killing and said Wambly ad-
mitted having fred the fatal shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
THE eUBsRNAToRlAL CONTEST.
\ Statement of the strength Of Hon.
Charles r. O'ferralI.


BIcHNoND, Va, July %. 1880.
To the E,Idor ofths Dis0oica:
The friends OF Judge O'Ferrall feel that
some injustice has been done him by the
communicated" publication in your issue
Of Saturday last Of tabulated statement
regarding the preferences Of delegates 10
the Democratic Convention. The follow
ing telegram from IIarrisonburg. Va. has
just been received by me. Please publish
IL. Respectfully, {. l.. NiNGo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
JuIy@.l@ l@.

MONMOUTH PARK and SARATOGA RACES
now going on. Track~odds received before escn
race. A DIRECT WIRE 10 the race track aud
vivid description given OF each race white being
run TURF EXCHANGE
10 i5-smo No . south Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30

If YOU own lot the Peoples Building.
Loan and Trust Company VIII huilI YOU %
house on II, and yOu can save your rent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
rHE EXPLOSION

Mr. Gatling's residence is about fifty or
sixty feet from the sunken ground. No
and 80 distinctly removed from the sloping
ground as 60 give every appearance OF
safety.
That the sinking Of the ground was pre-
ceded some two weeks by al explosion that
never could be explained Is true: II isaiso
true that in the nyer opposite The farm a
bar has formcd of late. but whether II Is
the effect of the recent treshets OF Is an
accompaniment of the sinking cannot be
ascerfaiued As vet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
THE CATLlNG FARM.
visit Of a Richmond Party TO the Phenome-
non at Spring HiIl.

rort,- ,f Rirbponders vicitod the
c],lipr fsrc' in prinnr Georgo ON Sun54y
and r'nl;aer' tbcmeal,es bonutc0nslr rr.
'..id e,r ,I'. .-;,, hoti, hoca,,ee ~ thn GOOD
PAU, lot tHq ,'I' "i,n t D',',' ~ ,ilu
bccou... fhev were the oucsfs of the family
on whose land tni- strange uhcuofuonof
occurred
Is4virl, horo bv tho o.15A N train tbev
,,...ro .,o,, la,,,l.i ir p.tnrohuro and at tbe
s,,,ion fa,nd ., convayoncr awaiiing
,'a.,, o,J ~ l;rJ p.t.r.lur,, friond resay
g., ,ac(,,,,,,,,, tbo,,
M. d,st.,,,,... ~ s,, r,iloe and tbo road y
r,i,ir onod ono but tboro arc eo nonv in
,.~,nctin., r,o1s tL.t f,r auc STRANGER IN
.t,o,,.,,t g. ind b,. NV would Ir ve,v
f.,l,ei ;rd..I
,'.,. ,,,.,,,...r,,,,,
%, G-.l.... .
=, me- i. i'.>l''' ii'' "' II' ''"'llns "' d
If 10 moro eI.vatcJ ahnTc thai rivcr than
the Capltol here is above the James.
LOOKING out the front door of Mr. CAT
ling, house tbo Apuumattox is seen parted
bvtwo islands. both of Whirhare dchciously
green and on which fine crop, of Wild oats
are growing and ripening for the coming
time when mvriad. of sora viii go ther,
to feed. many of them also 10 fall victim,
To- the shotgun policy pursued against TIM.
innocent but to0thsomc iuhahitant of East
AHTr1E1l
The house Of Nr Gatliug was erected
since the war and Is a very comfortable
one.
rEfsoSAL.
Mr. GatIng comes from fine old Eastern
North Carolina stock and his wife is a
granddaughter Of Peter Francisco.
Notwithstanding the crowds oi people
who have visited the farm ANA sometimes
taxed the patience of the family, nothing
can exceed the grace and cordlahty with
which they receive friends.
IheneWspaper men -dwaLg"'S rather than
professionals have gwen Mr. eating an
noyahce from thf Iahci"i accounts 'n'l
~ E .,',,,,, ,,,,-o, nv,
H.. i..''l,,.i,s p,,-r,l,,,,., ,.,rrss,,nndont
orJ 'J sai3 - ,,.,.. all ri.bt avccnt tbr comnli'
,,,',.t''[,' ollnsions a. himself
'''' '''''' '''
III" 'lHSi '1Al W.
ils richmond visitors MY. eating Ied
down the lawn 10 where "a Wre fence Wa.
stretched across the slope. Here ne paused
and invited them 10 look at the SINE.
The first glance was not Impressive. In
deed. looking from the house toward the
river II was impossible TO see TIM, anything
at all had happened TO the landscape. ou
SAW grassy. slopng tront-yard, and be-
youd II park. and then wire fence and
then more trees, and beyond them a corn
field ON lOWgrOuud-, and beyond thdt the
AppomattoX.
ox THE uerNK OF THE BLUFF.
ct,rdipc ot tho wire fence and LOOKING
down Won could see that YOU were ON "a
sho,n hD" lima and below tLr bluT trees
,,...,l .,ro,..,,s nc mair.ticaliv AS above il.
NJ ~ leaf WIS wif6orod. There was mo-
..,,donre of disturbance except that the
fri"t ',f the Hmm showed fresh new earth.
me sinking ba. averaged about forty feet
and ae O. general thing the trees went down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
Children Cry for Pitch 5 Castoria.


We must have cash. and to get cash we
will sell for - per pair 200 pair of French
Calf Handmade Shoes. which We made To
order from 500 to go per pair. Come
early and secure your choice before the as
sOrtmcnf Is broken ". T.. DREW.
Shoe Manufacturer.
500 Main street, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
CAN WE GET THE ARMoRY?
The Matter Before the Commitie on
Gronnhs and rnIldings.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings met yesterday evening at $50 o'clock.
Only three members were present when
Chairman Philips called them to order.
They were Messrs. Philips. Crenshaw, and
Sncad. Mr. Higgins came in later.
The first matter considered was the Pc
titiOn of the committee appointed 10 ar
range for hall IN which to hold the State
Democratic Convention on August l4th.
They asked the privilege OF using the
ArmOrv on that occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

BrFcHAM's PmLs act like magic ona weak
stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
ENPLANAIION.

What caused 1T!
There are many theories, but none en-
tlrelV satisfactory.
Id Is said bv some TO bc landslide. II
SD there has been no shdlng~at least none
is pcrccpuhle.
If the roof of a cave should break in the
suprrincumbent mass of rock and earth
could NOT possibly 30 down more. evenly
and smoothly and perpendiculrly than
tins has done. aud without leaving any gap
between the suuheu earth and the hillside
left standing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30

If al the slope of ground in front Of the
Capitol portlco-trces and all-were sradu-
ally to sink until It had reached the leVeI
"f Rank street YOU would have a picture
something like that presented al Spring
HIl that Is the name of MIR Gathng's
farm. but tho sunken ground Is of much
greater area than the portion of the Square
Indicated. Our Capitol Square Clover
nor's yard and all only covers about twelve
whereas the least estimate OF the SINK at
l..-...... IItlI l. 80 hf aerl.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
IS lie A MURDERER -?
A QUESTION FOR THE FLORIDA
COURTS TO DECIDE.
Rendition Warrant to be Issued for the
Delivery OF Wambly as Fu-
gitiye from Justice.

Mr. d. r. Elliott, marshal Of the town of
Live Oak. Fla. arrived in the city on the
Atlantic Coast Line 7:25 A. VI. train yester-
day armed with a reQuisition from the
Governor Of that State for Edward Wam-
bly,, who is wanted there for felony.
The officer spent the greater portion Of
the day with Sheriff Southwark. of Henrico,
who arrested Wambly and two associates
about a week or ten days ago at Amelia
Courthouse. and the two succeeded in ar
ranging the preliminaries SO that the Mar
shal can leave Richmond on the fast mail
this afternoon with his prisoner.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Wamhlv was arrested hero in Virginia
for petit larceny; in Florida he Will be
tried on the charge Of killing Marshal
George p. Overstreet whose death created
the vacancy which Mr. Elliott now fills.
The Marshal was killed on the night Of
January 18th last. and the circumstances
IN brief az related by Mr.. Elliott are these:
Bingly's circus was in Live OAK on the
date named and the MANAGER accused Over
street of passing men in on badges and
then taking off the badges and giving them
10 others, thus dofraudlng the circus pro-
prietors. Overstreet called the manager,
Stevens q liar. 4 tight cusucd and they
were separated by the Sheriff. who thought
he settled the matter satisfactorily. That
night, however. as soon rs the circus peo-
pie assembled on the train they pretended
10 be engaged IN "a row. called for the po-
lice, and as the Marshal and q policeman
cune near the train they We're both shot
djwn. The Marshal alreceivcd three wounds,
which resulted in hrs death. and the other
officer was shot in the head, but recovered.
ARnrsrFD AND DTsCWAEcrD
The manager and Wamblv Were arrested
and examined before a justice. and were
discharged. The only witnesses were the
showmcn. Recently Major Poe wrote TO
the Florida authorities telling them of q
confession that Wamhly had made here 10
Mrs ". 4. Cole. by whom be- was employ
ed 10 sell medicine through the country.
and this statement was so thoroughly In
keeping with the facts nm connection with
the murder that Mr. Elliott entered into
immediate correspondence and sent a war-
rant here 10 Sheriff Southward.
TIE CONFESSION.
This confession is alleged 10 have been
made first 10 Mrs. Cole and later 90 Mr..
Baker proprietor of the Globe Hotel
where Mrs. Cole and her corps Of em-
ployees stopped while the latter were on
gaged in peddhug medicine in Richmond.
Ms. Cole revealed these facts 20 Mr..
Southward after he bad arrested Wambly.
Robert HYDE. and John Menus ON the
charge of stealing n tent and other para
phofnalia belonging TO her Of the aggrc-
gate value Of $500.
DISPOSITIONS TAKFN.
About { o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30

special sale ~ The IO-t-DiIiCr furniture.
Attention is called 10 the sale this day.
commencing at II o'clock a. W.. of all the
United States Government property IN the
late po-t-oiiice Douyder'sl building. See
advertisement I'm auction column.
GEoRGE ". MAYo, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
nE NOV Al.
GHocsKIgs. oe.
BUSINESS cmAsc.s
business CHANCE.

ID .
We hare for sale THRIVING MEDIUM BA-
kerry BUSINESS. including the bakery aud all
necessary machinery, wasoas. horses. Aad tno
real estate. The bakery has BON steady eus-
toner list consuming 10 barrels of hour per
week. and With sctsve oao u can 10 grs@.ly
j. THOMPSON BROWN a CO..
y1-3t ilis eAs xkla sKesk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-30
GEN. LEE in PIECES.
A VIEW or THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE
IN MERClE'S STUDIO.
Prospect that the Horse and Rider VIII
Ic on the Monument by
December 1st.

The Lee-Monument pedestal is now rap
idly approaching completion.
Already It's graceful outlines are pic
turod against the sky in the view of the
thousands Of people who walk and drive
out in that direction.
1t already looks very pretty. With the
bronze horse and rider on it, it will be
beautiful The hope and expectation il
that the equestrian groupe viii be deliver
ed in Richmond by the middle Of Novem-
Der. and that the completed monument
will be unveiled amidst such ceremonies as
win be worthy the city the State. and
Lee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hartley Kerchival, of CORTLAND, is in the
city.
o. C. Hewitt, of Amador, is at the Capital
Hotel.
C. E. wilcoxson, of Yuba, came to town yes
,terday.
W. G. Williams, of Loonis, was in the city
yesterday.
JIM. Gregg, of Red Bluff, is registered at the
Capital Hotel.
Robert Barnett, the Revenue Collector. came
up from San Francisco last night.
s.. J. Paul, clerk of the Cullen House. of Salt
Lake City, is at the Golden Eagle.
W. B. H. Dodson, editor and proprietor of the
Red Bluff Sentinel, came to the city from San
Francisco last night.
Miss Nora Freeman, of Washington, was the
recipient last evening of a surprise party ten
dered by several of her Sacramento friends.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel YESTERDAY: o. C.
Hewitt, Amador; C. w. Simonson, Suisun; Z. A.
Clark, city; Hartley Kerchival, CORTLAND, G. E.
Wilcoxson, Yuba; ]. E. Manlove. Brighton;
Ralph Miller, t. NJ. Finn, Plymouth; j. w.
Gray. San Francisco; Frank McCabe, Antioch;
Walker c; Weldon, Kansas City, Mo-; ]. n.
Gregg, Red Bluff.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
;. }. Paul, Salt Lake City; Abe Meyer, Frank
Haighr, New York City c.. b. Baker, Boston !:
Sig SteinDerg. New York S. W. Golding, Chi.
cago Miss VIM. Bloomfield, Auckland ". w.
Brown, Colusa ; Miss Grace Zwisher, Oakland
W. A. scrip, Detroit C. Z. Bolton, Cleveland
A. NJ. Werum, Oakland J.. Euphart, DR.. H. C.
MasSie, Len ID. Owen, ]. r. Sechrist, Sam P.
Walker. Ben /. Morris. A. Keeping, C. Weni-
shead, L. K. Breakey, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

be more apt to be interested in the things
he does not know. We can help the child
to proceed from the known to the unknown.
The pupil who has been led to converse
about a horse or a COW will speak more
thoughtfulIy about an elephant or a rein
deer. In the new second reader there is a
lesson on the elephant which introduces
cocoanuts and palm-leaf fans. We can all
find a picture of an elephant, buy a cocoa
nut and a palm-leaf fan, and may be able
to find pictures of people of the warmer
climates. Then there is
THAT sTRIC Lesson,
About which pupils will be enthusiastic if
they can see a herd of ostriches and the
herders and their costumes. The very
large hats and scant clothing of the herd
ers speak for the climate the complications
and faces of the men tell about the race.
Those monkey lessons are also a keynote
to zones.
In presenting the frigid zones, if posi-
BILE have pupils look through a s~tereoscope
at pictures of ice regions. Compare the
reindeer and Arctic dogs with our beasts
of burden and our dogs. AS Greenland is
the largest island in the frigid zone, pupils
will be interested to know that there pota-
toes grow no larger than marbles, that car
rots grow tolerably well, that peas produce
tiny seeds, that flowers grow very well in
doors, and that with the bright sunshine
comes swarms of mosquitoes. Why we are
so interested in Alaska, gives US a lesson
on seals. Perhaps some one has a seal
skin cap that We may use. The Land of
the Midnight Sun gives 5 very interest
ing pictures and stories of the Esquimau,
his habits, home and work. Now let US
think of a few essential facts to be learned
about any country. There are: l, posi-
ton 2, size; 8, waters; 4, contour, or sur
face; J, climate; G, inhabitants 7, indus
tries.
As TO OUR OWN STATE,
| think they should learn its form by first
drawing it and then cutting out the draw
ing learn to bound it, and study its width
and length by finding how long it would
take to walk across the widest part, and
how long it would take to walk from north
to south, walking 80 many miles a day.
Its area may be given afterwards. Then
they may draw in the Sierras and Coast
range, mark Mt. Shasta and Mt. Whitney.
draw the Sacramento and San joaquin
rivers. be able to tell in what directions
they flow, and then locate the largest
cities. We may show pictures of the
large buildings and parks of San Fran
cisco, tell them about our Palace Hotel,
the State capitol, the "big trees" and
the Yosemite, using constantly all the
pictures procurable. They should also
learn about the climate, people and in
dustries.
These thoughts in geography have
helped me. Perhaps they may be sug-
gestive to other teachers.
MARY Z. PLUMADo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
Jo1N1sa IN CHURCH WORK.
The Northern and Southern PresbyterI
ans Vote to Cooperate.

0ue JUG 70 Oo-OpeI8tcs
NEW YORK. May 24th.-In the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church this
morning d telegram was read from the
Clerk of the Southern Assembly. announc-
ing that that body had adopted a major
ity report in favor of cooperation in home
and foreign fields in the eyangelizatiop of
the colored people and cooperation in mat.
tiers of publication, etc., by a vote OF so to
p. The statement was received with ap-
plause.
The debate on the third section of the
majority report in favor of cooperation in
the eyangelization of the colored people
was continued. The report is the same as
that adopted by the Southern Assembly.
Rev. DR.. Sfryker, OF Chicago, moved to
strike out the. part of the report which
reads While colceding the existing stu
alton it (the Northern Assembly, approves
toe policy of separate churches, Presby-
teries ana synods, subject To the choice of
the colorsd people themselves" Carried
BY 400 To 80
With this exception. the paper as a
whole was also approved. The next thing
was to adopt the majority report as 3 whole
as amended. This was done, only a few
noes being heard. i morton was then
mad 10 telegraph the Southern Assembly,
which was done.
Kew. george l. PerVis OF Pltfsoufg moved
that when the clerk teiegraphs that the
clause was stricken out, that he also add
the reason that it was done was not TO
prejudice the future action nor outline the
future policy OF the church. but simply be-
cause this assembly did not believe it stated
the historical facts of the case. Carried
POP to 1877.
On the overture of fifteen by-Presby-
teries asking for a revision of the West
minister Confession of Faith, DR.. Crosby
advised that if any action be taken with
this standard of the church it should be
done with the utmost caution. In conclu-
sion, he recommended the adoption of the
report of the committee which recommends
that all Presoyteries should be asked, do
you require a revision of the Confession of
Faith, and if so, to what extent?" The re-
port was accepted and the assembly ad-
innrned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
SOUTHERN PREsBYrERIANs.
The Conference Considers the Reports O
Important Committees.

CHATTANOOGA, May 24th.-In the South
ern Presbyterian Conference to-day several
members who voted against the action of
the Assembly in adopting the &C. operation
report filed a written dissent stating that
the Assembly should hare first referred
the matter to the Presbyteries for expression
OF opinion.
The report of the standing committee on
Foreign Missions, while approving Of CO.
operation in foreign fields discouraged
every union of missionaries of churches
where the distinctive features of our Gov
eminent are surrendered, and those enter
ing with such union will no longer be
considered our missionaries" This report
was referred to a special committee to re-
port at the next Assembly.
A telegram was received from the North
ern Assembly at New York stating their
action on the cooperation matter. The tele-
gram was referred to a special committee.
The committee reported this evening the
following answer to the Northern General
Assembly " We can concur in the action
OF your Assembly as conveyed in your
telegram" This report was adopted, those
opposed TO the joint report last night being
excused from voting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25
THE SUNDAY UNION.
Kindly Mentien by Some of Oar Con-
Temperatures.
TMerced Star

The Sacramento RECORD UNION has com.
menced the publication of a Sunday morn
ing issue, making it a seven day paper.
The initial issue last Sunday was a splen-
did number, and contained a vest amount
of interesting reading matter. The SUNDAY
UNION is an instant success, and a credit to
all concerned in its publication.
lSan Bsrnardino Times-Index.l
The Sacramento SUNDAY UNION is the
name of a new journal that comes to our
table. 1t is published every Sunday morn
ing by the RECORD UNION Company of the
capital city, and fills in the space, making
their daily a ~seven-day paper. IL is devoted
mostly to reading matter, the daily ads.
evidently not finding a space in it.
Woodland Mail
The first issue of the Sacramento SUNDAY
UNION appeared on the 18th. 1t is a very
creditable issue.
Reno Gazette.
Volume L., No. l, of the Sacramento
SUNDAY UNION was received this morning.
1t is well filled with good Sunday reading.