davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
THE QUARREL OVER TIE FUNERAL

The New York Suns article on the
Democratic situation, extracts from which
We published in our dispatches yesterday,
is a pretty sure indication that Dana has
no longer any hope. When leading party
organ turns round upon its party in the
very crisis of the campaign, and abuses it
for having made bad nominations,
we do not require to be told that that
organ has abandoned all idea of success.
The Sun, as everybody knows, advocated
the nomination of Tilden, and accepted
the actual choice of the Cincinnati Con-
vention grumblingly. Having done SO,
however, it made no reservations, but en-
tered vigorously into the canvass, and led
the abuse of Garfield with its usual
instinct for Islander ard vituperation. And
now, finding that the country is by no
means inclined TO accept its views Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
nEws or TaR MoRNINa.


In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at 1908 Tor IS of 1897 1929 for IS of 1881
l1oB for AIS; sterling, 81 s2@4 s41 silver bars,
ll2j.
Silver in London yesterday, 50 S16d; consols,
ps 1916; per cent United States bonds, los; Is,
I2s; AIS, III.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, 90 buying, s21 sell
ing.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at ss
1ed9l0s Sd for average California
There has been no feature of interest IN tne o"n
Francisco mining share market for the PAST week
Business was especially light and undressing yes
terday morning Values showed but little cnange
from Monday bu that little against the sci ing
interest
The s p. R. Co. opened new station near
Shakespeare. n. NJ, Monday, calling it Lordsburg.
A special permit having been granted to parties
to work mines on the Fort Bowie military reserya-
tion causes much feeling among the old settlers
there who have been refused the same privilege.
The citizens of MERGED shook President Hayes by
the hand on Monday night, as he was en- route &c
Los Angeles.
serious accident occurred on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad on Saturday at East Liberty, Pa.
Four persons were drowned at Stockton, Me-. Oh
Monday, by the upsetting OF boat.
The great storm reached the State of New York
on Monday, causing the railroads much trouble.
The Coroner's jury at Pittsburg have found that
the fagman, conductor and engineer were respon
sible for the recent terrible railroad disaster in that
city
Further particulars given this morning OF the
disastrous storm in the Northwest considerable loss
of life resulting the lakes.
The Tammany and Irving Han Democrats in New
York have effected compromise and divided up tbs
local nominations between them.
A fire at ApSlesate (betYeen Auburn and Colfax
Yesterday greatly damaged the telegraph wires
causing an interruption in the transmission of dis
patches.
The Chief of the Albanian League has been raised
to the rank OF Pasha
deepening dislike and distrust of Gladstone is
beginning to be displayed throughout Germany
A compromise is contemplated in France which
will terminate the religious trouble
The twenty.sixth annual session of the Grand
Enc4lnpment of California, l. o. o. f.. commenced
in San Francisco yesterday.
dissfaceful affair occurred at Modesto Monday
evening
Edward G. Ryan, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin, died at Milwaukee yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors of Alameda have issued
proclamation calling for the election Of full
county ticket.
The Greenbackers of Providence, r. l., have nom
mated H. c. Cram for Congress
The Lincoln Club of indianapolis, 400 strong, Wis
tied General Garfield at Mentor yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
329.

What means the mystic number,
Three hundred twenty
That s painted on the public walls
As a Democratic sign?
It's the electoral vote for Garfield
That will sweep the land this fall
That II wipe out General Hancock,
Bill English, rebs and ALL
In thousands, It's our noble dead,
Who fill common grave
Given bloody sacrifice
Our own dear land to save.
In millions, It's the rebel claims
That stand on file to-day,
Awaiting Democratic rule
To come and get their pay.
II signifies the number
OF the years they re doomed to toll
Before their tissue votes and shotguns
Can rule o loyal soil.
'Tis the number Of their years Of prayer
Before the Holy One,
Ere they get forgiveness
For the evil they have done.
-[R. S. Scudder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

situation, and perceiving that Hancock is
virtually defeated, it hastens to throw the
blame upon the party managers, and inti-
mates that if Tilden had been nominated
every thing would have been well. The
Sun is a very poor judge in politics, and IN
this case its prejudices completely blind
it. The truth is that its course has done
its party far more harm than good,
but that no nominations that could
have been made would have ayerted the
defeat of the Democracy, because no nom-
nations would have altered the fact that
the party relies entirely upon South made
solid by force and fraud. The Democrats
have failed to give the country credit Tor
any sense of political morality; and that
has been their fatal mistake. Neither III
den nor any other man could have made
head against the reactionary effect pro-
duced by solid South. As to Tllden, he
would have been weaker candidate even
than Hancock, for he has peculiarly vui-
nerable record. The Republicans would
have asked nothing better than the noml-
nation of the Sage of Cipher Alley. Ihey
would not have been under the necessity
of inventing charges against him. his
connection with the cipher dispatches, his
connection with the gigantic election frauds
of 1868, his implication in score OF DIS
creditable enterprises and adventures,
would have been so used as to make the
Sun sadder and more Respondent than 1t IS
to-day, and at an earlier stage of the cam
paign. 1t is, however, exceedingly odd TO
observe how the Democratic advisers
manage to avoid the real cause OF
the party's troubles, and how they
fasten upon irrelevant and insignia
can't points. The true reason why
Ohio and Indiana did not go Democratic,
and why Democratic banners are every
where trailing in the mire, is that the
party has undertaken to make a Presi-
Dental campaign on the basis of organized
fraud, and that this organized fraud Is per-
petrated upon the franchise, which the
Democratic platform has said to be the
''right preservative of all rights. The
solid South is killing the Democratic party,
not Hancock, nor the want of Tilden or
Hendricks. English, no doubt, is repul.
sive old usurer, but he could not have
weighed down the ticket had not the North
felt that the latter was nothing but a
figure-head for the solid South, and that
the whole Democratic party was merely an
auxiliary to that organization. The
Sun will not admit this view OF the case,
because it has committed itself to the
ridiculous theory that Tilden is a great
and good man, whose name is held in ven
Grafton by the people. 1t is almost pity
that this nonsensical hypothesis could not
have been tested, but it would have made
no difference to the final result. The
Democratic party must learn to De honest
and to respect the freedom of the ballot
before it can elect President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
FALsIFYIEG THE RECORD.

The new Examiner seems to have learned
some of the baser tricks of partisan jour
nalism very rapidly. It has made dis.
creditable beginning by classifying its own
party platform. In an article on the Chi
nese question it says that the plank in the
Democratic platform en- that subject reads :
Amendment of the Burlingame treaty.
"No more Chinese immigration, except
q for travel, education and foreign COM
"merce, and that eUen to be carefully
guarded" The words we have italicized
do not appear in the Cincinnati platform at
all The resolution as actually adopted is
as follows " Amendment of the Burlin-
game treaty. No more Chinese immigra-
g ton, except for travel, education and
4" foreign commerce, and therein carefully
"guarded. The change interpolated by the
Examiner is not an innocent one. 1t
is clearly intended to give more
significance and emphasis to a plank which
in reality is both feeble and unmeaning.
The Cincinnati Convention did not care
two straws about the Chinese question,
and was with difficulty persuaded to say
anything about it. What it did say had
no real purpose behind it, and as we have
heretofore showed, it conveys no assur-
ance of any change in the existing situa-
ton. Certain California Democrats, per-
ceiving the weakness of their platform,
have undertaken to alter it to suit them
selves, and have substituted the words
"that even to be " for the word therein, !"
seeing that the latter means nothing. The
Democratic platform gives no promise of
relief in regard to the Chinese. That is
the plain fact, and the Examiner will never
become " first-class journal if it does not
keep itself free from such pettifogging and
despicable tricks as it has been guilty of in
this instance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
Second Trial for Murder.

NApA, October 19th.-The second trial Of
John Crowey, for the killing of August
Reusch one year ago, commenced in the
Superior Court of this county this morning,
Judge Presley, of Sonoma, presiding in the
absence of Judge Wallace. Crowey was
found guilty at the former trial and sentenced
to ten wears in the State Prison. The case
was then taken to the Supreme Court, where
the judgment of the lower Court was re-
yersed and a new trial granted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

MERGED, October 19th.-President Hayes
and party passed here last night on the
south.bound train, on their way to Los An
geles. A large number of citizens assembled
at the Ell Captain Hotel with music to re-
ceive the party. The President was in bed
when the train arrived, but the music, to-
gether with tine shouts of the people, caused
was consumed by handshaking and congratu-
lations by the large crowd assembled TO see
the President of the United States. Mrs.
Hayes and others CT the party failed to show
themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
Passengers Passing Moiaye.

MoJAvE, October 19th.-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
Mrs. o. A. Williams and child, San Fran
cisco; f. A. Adams, Pinal, A. I. VIM.
Frankel, Wilmington; E. r. Waterman,
San Francisco j. E. James and two daugh-
tiers, Virginia City VIM. Dotson, Los An.
geles; Thos. Ewing, Lancaster, o.; Dwight
Hollister, Sacramento ; Miss N. Z. White,
Los Angeles Mrs. M. L. East and two chill
dren, Los Nietos Mrs G. E. Long, Los An
geles Miss Z. A. McFadden, Santa Ana
Frank l.. Coffee, San Francisco Mrs. A. ID.
Gonegher. Prescott A. Ullmann, Santa
Ana D. Ullmanu, Los Angeles; james
McFadden, Santa Ana.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
NEVADA.

Passengers Passing Carlin for California.
CARLIN, October l9th.-Tbe following over.
land passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs. j H. Budd,
Stockton Mrs. Nathan. San Francisco /; Z.
Gave A. Newell and wife, Miss E. d. New
ell, New Jersey; E. Samuel and wife, Ne
braska Joseph 81. Hall, Norwich, Conn; j.
Alvord, Kansas; w. III. Reynolds, San
Francisco Miss G. E. Parker, Newell, Iowa |;
+. Longston p We'll, San Francisco A.
F. Hatch, Chicsgo J. P. Drew, Colorado !;
Mrs Herdman, Miss Herdman, England |;
Mira. Brash, San Francisco Miss f. v. D.
Newell, New Jersey; II. G. Wright, Salt
II. f. Webb, Melbourne Mrs. P. j. Ferris,
Miss Bennett, Miss Minnie Ferris, Buffalo /;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARCADE HOTEL.
APasror Made EIannY.

I have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years, and
during that time was never free from pain.
My medical bills were enormous, and | visited
both the Hot and White Springs, noted for
the curative qualities of the water | am
happy to say / am now a-well man, and en-.
tirely as the result of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. With such glorious rer- It's
am only too glad to testify regarding the
remedy which has made me 50 happy
Rev. P. F. HARKLEE. Coal Run Crossing,
Arkansas. H. C. Kirk L Co., agents, Sacra-
monte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

If IT had SO happened that the Confederates had
occupied Washington and taken possession of all
the public buildings, and Pennsylvania had been a
Confederate State lin which case, we fancy, General
Hancock, like General Lee, would have resigned and
offered his sword to his native STATED; Baltimore
had become a Confederate seaport; New York a
Confederate metropolis; slavery restored; the Ma
tiona debt repudiated, and the Confederate Const-
tuition adopted. we apprehend the world would not
have come to az end, nor American liberty, nor
American Union greater calamity might have
befallen the Unon-loving people of the North, and
may Yet-1Meriden [Miss.l Mercury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
rhnt nan,med River.

VICTORIA, October 19th.-Dispatches from
Cache Creek state that the dam in Thompson
river is gradually disappe airing before the
force Of the current. Harpers' mill and two
adjacent farms were greatly damaged by the
overflow, and the buildings moved from their
found at,ons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

DIR. Thomas Fisher, New Zealand; f. E.
Shaw, wife and child, Miss THOMPSON, New
York; Mrs. A. B. Ephraim, Master Jacob
Ephraim. San Francisco /; Mrs. Hassel and
two children, New York I. Heale, London ;
w. Tapp, England L. Van Laak, San Fran
cisco II. A. True, Colorado: j. Tobin,
England NJ. Ash, Montana w. Cook and
wife, New York; Clark Antique. Joseph Ar
tique, France S. L. Ixon, New Jersey
Mrs. Maria Klepple, Mrs Eliza kleppie,
Germany; Mrs. K. Kelly, Sacramento Miss
Jane A. Johnston, San Francisco Miss Liz
zie Schrimps, Germany I; JOS Rattenson, wife
and two children, England.
Eighty emigrant passengers, including Us
males, to arrive in Sacramento October 2lst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
CALIFORNIA.
poiiticai Matters.

BONNEVILLE, October 19th-A large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting assembled
last night at. Armory Hall, which was ad,
dressed by Hon. NJ. d. Merrick and Hon.
Calvin Edgerton. Bonires were ablaze in
the streets, and the affair was a success.
CONCORD, October 19th.-Page and Sears
spoke at Walnut Creek at 2 P. ". This even
ing they addressed large and enthusiastic
crowd here. This Contra Costa county will
give Page 800 majority.
YREKA, October 19th.-A large Republi-
can meeting was held at Butteville this even
ing. A large crowd from Yreka was in
attendance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
ARIZONA.
New station Opened-Favoritism Cor.
demned.

dcnned.
Tucson, October 19th.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad opened station two miles
from Shakespeare, and named it Lordsburg,
in honor of DR.. c. b. Lord, of Tucson. The
first regular train for the new station was
sent out yesterday.
There is considerable feeling manifested by
the settlers at Fort Bowie, on account CT the
Secretary of War granting special permit
to Hancock Tevis and associates to work
mines ON the Fort Bowie military reserva-
ton, when the same privilege has been de-
MED old settlers, who have been refused the
privilege OF doing even assessment work.
Hancock Tevis is from Texas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
OREGON.
Weather Prospectus Denounced : OBJ
n0xious legislation.

n0Nious Legislation.
PORTLAND, October 19th.-The weather is
clear and lovely.
In the State Senate last evening the pros
pany, of which Colonel I. Egerton Hogg is
President, was read in speech by one of the
Senators, who denounced it in bitter terms,
characterizing it as false in its statements and
a fraud on its face The bill under consider
alton, which was bill to provide for an in
terchange of traffic by common carriers, was
indefinitely postponed. The bill granting to
the 0regonian Railway Company the use of
the public levee of the city for terminal pur-
poses, and also right to lay track along
Front street, has passed the House by vote
of A to Is. The action of the Legislature is
severely censured by the taxpayers of Port.
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

GxsERsL HANCOCK says that the bayonet is not
fit instrument to collect the ballots Of freemen.
Why mott Now, why not? When the peaceful cit
lien stands around the polls, when the mob inter-
feres with him, when organized gangs Of armed men
burn his home, murder his children argue with him
by the gentle % agencies of the shotgun, in Gods
name, TO what better purpose can the bayonet be
put than to collect the ballots Of just such citizens
lstorrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
Ten Years imprisonment.

SAN BEaNARDINo, October 10TH Jack
Riley was to-day sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment in San Quentin, for the murder
Of d. C. Sargent in April last at Ivanpah, in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

I CHEERFULLY RECOMMEND Hammers
Cascara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver complaint
They have made me well man.
r. DAVIS. ALI K street. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

HAVE TRIED Hammer Cascara Sagrada
Bitters, and find they are all they are recon-
mended to be. o. N. CRoNKITE. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
I. o. o. F.-Grand Eneampmcnt.

SAN Francisco, October 19th-The TWEEN.
ty-sixth annual session of the Grand En-
campment of California commenced business
to-day at 10 o'clock a. NJ at Encampment
Hall, I. 0. o. f. building. The following
officers were present: Lee Ellsworth. G. p.
w. L. Galloway, G. H. F.; r. S. Robbins,
G.. S. W.; G. 3. kimball, G. j. W; W. B.
Lyon, c. Scribe: d. Hunter, G. Treas; G.
H. Randall, G. Rep j. A. Brown, G. Mar
shall. Also, q full quorum of representative:
from the various suhordipates.
The minutes of the last regular and the
special session were approved as printed.
The G. Il. Degree was conferred on mum,
bar of P. G. Pr by w. L. Galloway, G. H
P, after which the reports of the officers were
submitted. These reports show the number
of Encampments to be 63; membership,
3, 626, loss of 10 for the year, which, under
the circumstances, is considered TO be very
favorable showing. The total paid for relief
during the year December, 1873, to Decem.
Der, 1879, was $50, $40 20. The amount Of
receipts for the year was s42, 763 80. Aver.
age receipts per member 81 70; average per
member for relief, 81 ca; for current ex.
penses, 81 OIL. Total expenses per member,
IS 65. Assets, S147, 100 81. Average assets
per member, $40 "a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
pisgraceruI Afra.r at Modesto.

STOCKTON, October 19th.-Last evening in
Modesto, as Judge Wallace was addressing a
Democratic meeting, word was received that
President Hayes would pass through the
town on the o'clock train from San Fran
cisco, on his way to the Yosemite valley. A
band of music was thereupon sent for, and
took up its station at the depot. distance of
some 500 feet from the Democratic rostrum.
The musicians were informed that the
train was late, and were requested not
to commence playing until Wallace had
concluded his speech, which would be prior
to the arrival of the President. A crowd
gathered, and the band, at a little after 9
o'clock, began to play. In consequence a
large number of persons left the meeting and
joined the crowd at the depot. W. E. Tur-
ner, indignant at the turn affairs had taken,
got upon bench and charged the act of the
musicians to the Republicans, who. he said,
were DESTROYS of disturbing the meeting.
declared that in future there should
never be Republican meeting in Mo-
desto if he could prevent it, and advised
all Democrats to disturb any such gatherings.
These remarks were received with applause
by a few of the more radical and violent of
the auditors, but Judge Wallace at once
arose, and addressing the crowd, said that he
hoped if they cared for the cause of the De-
mocracy that they would never be guilty Of
acting in any such an ill-considered manner,
or of attempting, under any circumstances,
to disturb or interfere with the meetings of
the Republicans. He was loudly applauded,
but Turner was bent upon carrying out his
purpose, If possible, and made a futile
attempt to rally around him the Nc
desto Hancock Guard for the purpose
Of dispensing. as he termed it, the
Odd Republicans" When the train arrived
there was dense and turbulent crowd upon
the platform, and while President Hayes was
in the act of speaking, cheers were given, at
the instance of Turner, for Hancock, and
were succeeded by cheers for Tilden aud for
Hayes. In the confusion among the crowd
several women tainted. Rows then ensued,
in many of which Turner was conspicuous,
and the uproar continued well into the night.
A man named Kelly, of San Francisco,
claiming to be a captain of the Blue and Gray
Legion, was knocked down during the melee.
The actions of Turner and his followers
are condemned By all respectable and
intelligent gentlemen, and intense ex-
element prevailed while they were
in progress. After the tumult had partially
subsidized, the band played several airs, rous:.
ing cheers were given for the President, ard
the train went on its way. The above occur
rerces were witnessed bya known citizen
Of Stockton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
Election Called.

OAKLAND, October 19th.-The Board OF
Supervisors of Alameda county to-day issued
proclamation calling for the election of q
full county ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.

YEyRE REGULAR MEETING OF THE HANCOCK
4 ard English Third Ward Club will be held
THIS "wednesday EVENING, at Jacobs Hall, on j
street. between Tenth and Eleventh. full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
r. o. CRAVENS, President.
j. W BRoMAerN Secretary o20.1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20

rR. UNeAR's LIQUOR ANTID0IE, carefully prepared
OF the best Quill Bark by NJ. S. Hammer, druggist,
sacramento. (The celebrated for drunkenness