davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

man Christianized in California they had ru-
lned and polluted fifty of our own people.
lie sketched the dangerous example of Chi
nese nurses for children-of their presence
here. The place to ChIistianizs the Chinese
Is IN China, and not in the honest Of America.
As he believed in the existence of God, his
Maker, he believed that the Chinese, unless
soon checked, will sweep over the land, sub
vert our institutions, degrade our laborers,
command our industries, rule the land, and
set up here the shrines eff all things foul and
unclean. No nation has ever yet success
fully resisted any real
SCHEME OF CHINESE COLONIZATION.
1t remains to be seen if there is any solution
for America. There is but one effective rem
edy-one which will solve the problem now
that remedy is to stop the immigration, and
to modify our treaties to that end, SO that no
more American ports shall be open to them
than Chinese ports to us f.; that no greater
number of Chinese shall come here than of
American citizens who go there, and so that
no more Chinese shall do business in Ameri-
cities than there are Americans in bust
ness IN Chinese cities. This plan he declared
feasible, reasonable and just, and that it
would receive the Endorsement of all civilized
nations. He besought all the people to rest
not until our Cover nment and our people at
the East are awakened to the dangers threat
ening US.
At The conclusion of the address, on motion
Of ASsemblyman Tyler, resolutions indorsing
the lecture and asking for It's publication in
pamphlet form, and its distribution in Con-
gress, were passed by unanimous vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

THERE have been more cures Of seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
by the wonderful English remedy, Sir Ashley
Coopcr's Vital Restorative, than by all other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer
Send to A. E. Mintie, NJ. D., No. II Kearny
street, San Francisco, for the Restorative, and
be cured. Price, So per bottle; four times
the quantity. SO. Try a bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

FROM STOCK TAKING Remnants of dif-
ferent lines of goods. to close regardless of
cost. Knit shirts and drawers, at % cents
bargains at every counter. Every yard of
dress goods n arked down at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
BRIEF REFERENCE.

Two cars of immigrants viii arrive to-day.
Five dodgers slept at the station-house last
night.
The river at midnight had fallen to Is feet
inches
A pleasant social was given at the Sixth
street NJ. Z. Church last evening.
The insane Chinese boy arrested day or
two since will be taken to the Stockton Asy-
lum to-day.
Officers Burke and Brissell found two
Cinnamon attempting to leave the city yes
terday with Chinese woman, who was
masked and disguised. They were not allowed
to so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

Fulton MARKET-"Liv and Let Live. "
Received to-day choice lot of quails, ducks,
Eastern oysters, clans, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

GOLD FIsH-A fine lot of gold fsh to be
had at D. DeBeraardi & Co., Nos. 30S and
40 K street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS sweeten and
purify the breath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

Jay Gould's success in managing rail-
roads is explained by the fact that his
father used to keep switch for his especial
benefit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

J. E. CUTTERS OLD BOURBON cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all frst-class
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

EXTRA HEAVY black, brown and gray fur
trimmings, at L. Bien's, southwest corner
Eighth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

WASHINGTON, January 10th - idnight.-Indica-
tons for Pacific coast regions: For Central and
southern Pacific coast regions, partly cloudy or
clear weather; for North Pacific coast regions,
generally cloudy weather and light rain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

BALTIMORE SELECT OYsTERs.-We expect
to receive this morning, by the overland
express, large invoice of fresh. select oysters,
direct from Baltimore. d. DeBernardi & Co.,
Nos. 30S and 80 X street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
lDyERTIsEMENT MEETIos.

Metropolitan Thcater.
A.o.U. W.-Committee on Reception.
Wanted-American girl.
A. o. L. W. tonight.
Lost-Safe keys.
Singing class at $50.
Notice-To all walkers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
JUDGMENT DEMANDED.

The plaintiffs demand that an account be
had of all receipts, disbursements and trans
fers. that have been made that the defend
ants, Clunie, Pritchard and circuit, be COM
PEELED to reconvey the property; that the
present Directors be removed and J. II.
Miller, the Secretary, discharged; that the
mortgage and all proceedings in connection
with it be declared void. They also de-
mand that the defendants be restrained
from managing or interfering with the prop
erty; that receiver be appointed to conduct
the business, pending decision in the case :;
that the said Pritchard and Miller be ordered
to pay the receiver any money due the COM
pany, and that defendants also be ordered to
pay the costs of the suit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
PRYED OPEN THE STAPLE

And opened the door and the dogs immedi..
ately run out. | went and put my Land
where the matches were generally kept, but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
HEAVY ASSESSMENTS

Were levied upon the stock, so as to cause
stockholders to sell their shares, and such as
sessments were not legally made. The pro-
company, nor did he pay assessments on his
own stock The plaintiffs in the case
requested the Directors to begin suit for the
recovery of the said sums of money, but met
with refusal. Messrs. Clunie, Pritchard
and 0rcutt were also requested to reconvey
the property. but refused to do so. Messrs.
Pritchard and Miller are injuring the prop
erty by tearing up the roads and making the
cornDany liz bla for 1amapes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

In pursuance of the decree the property
was sold December l, 1879, by the Commits
sioner, Charles n. Post, clerk in the Office
of Raymond & Allen, the attorneys hired by
Pritchard to make the sham defense, for a
merely nominal sum, and bill OF sale was
given to j. l.. circuit, through the Capital
Savings Bark, who now pretends to be the
owner of the property. The sale, however,
was not genuine, as circuit never intended
and did not pay any price, and all receipts of
the transaction are false. 1t was the method
adopted by Pritchard to get possession of the
to manage and use the property, devoting the
proceeds to the benefit of Pritchard. They
have made no reports to the Directors, who
have not attempted to exercise any control
over the business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17
WHERE THE DEAD BODY
I MIGHT KEEP IT.

I said l didn't want it that it belonged to
him. / am pretty confident that he had four
$40 pieces besides these FIVE twenties, as l
gave him four twenties before he went up to
the mountains, and he had no occasion to
change any, as | furnished everything he
wanted, and he did not drink. When paid
him the $50 bsfore going to the mountains
told him he had better bury it, as it would
be safer for hin than it would be to keep it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-17

MRS. MARTIN MoNSCH
Was recalled, and said that Mr.. Fincher
came to their house on Friday morning, a lit
tie before 8, and, remaining but a few mo-
ments, left in the direction Of Hallen's cabin.
| supposed he was going to get the sheep and
separate them, as / knew there were sheep in
the pasture that belonged to him. | saw he
did not take the sheep, but went over the
fence, and did net think any more about it.
Should think it was near quarter of mile
to the top of the hill where last saw him,
and where he went from there | do not know.
In going to Makee's the nearest way, he
would 90 to nearly where | last saw him, and
then turn to the left down the other side of
the lagoon.
Chinese Sam King was the next witness:
Work for Mr.. Monsch as a gardener; know
Kelsey Holiday. When he was discharged
by Mr. Monsch he very angry, and came into
room and stood by stove, and said he make
fire and burn up things before he go away;
he heap mad cause he be discharged.
DAVID BEvEIIDGE,
Defendant, was then informed that he could
make such statement to the Court in his own
behalf as he desired, and upon taking the
stand detailed at length the circumstances OF
his finding the body and subsequent connec-
ton with the matter. The following are the
principal points in his statement. He said
Thursday | was assisting Mr.. Monsch dip
sheep all day, and Friday also until about Ii
o'clock when we got through MIR. Monsch
said there was plenty of dip left, and it would
be a good time for me to dip mine, and told
him would go and see if they needed dip
ping l left home about twenty minutes or
half-past IL o'clock; | walked over to the
ranch but did not see my sheep, and looked
around for them some and then went to the
cabin and saw il was fastened with pad-
lock L then went around to the window and
looked in and saw the dogs, but could not see
on the bunk, as there was a curtain nailed
down over the foot, between it and the win
dow l did not think anything strange about
FIND THE DOGS FASTENED
In there becauseh he often left themin the cabin.
[ then went out upon the ranch and looked
for the sheep. When got out | saw some
sheep clear over ON Tavener's range, and
when got there found they were mine. L
whistied, and they all gathered around me,
but I could see nothing of the herder. did
not drive them home fast, but let them feed
along when got to the cabin it was after
night. II was almost full moon at the time,
and the moon was up before the sun went
down. looked over to the cabin when got
back to the corral, and | saw the window was
dark. | wondered Why Charley had not got
home to cook his supper. then went to the
door and saw it was still locked with the
paddock, l went to where the key was kept.
but it was not there. 1t was dark, and L
looked nowhere else for the key. | knew
where there was pick laying, which l used
to keep there for digging post-holes, and l
took it and
PRYED OPEN THE STAPLE
And opened the door and the dogs immedi-
ately run out. 1 went and put my Land
where the matches were generally kept, but
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
Art Sale.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ings at the Opera House auction room
B. Scott, Jr., will offer for sale fer Mr..
d. Gale, of Philadelphia collection Of
oil paintings. The auction room has
been nicely carpetsd, and furnished
with piano, furniture, and one hundred
and twenty eight pictures have bsen
placed upon the walls. The collection
Of paintings comprise some of the finest
that have ever been brought to this city.
Last evening the collection was viewed
by large number of persons. Among
the pictures is small one by W. NJ.
Harnett, Of Philadelphia, called Myn
heer's Lunch. Another fine picture is
one which was painted by Charles A.
Roe, of London. 1t is very beautifully
colored and represents Ben Lomond,
Scotland. In the cole ,tion is a pic.
ture calledI Punchinello, which was
painted from the original copy of Jan
sens by Meissonier. 1t is stated that
the original copy was worth $1,000.
There are many other fine paintings
consisting of a scene in the Canton Of
Zurich, view in Surrey, view in New
Hampshire, Madonna and child, coast
of Briepzs, Signal Station, snow storm,
Propitiasing fair weather, Alpine seem
FRY ana the Annunciation.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
MiddIetOwn Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Francis J. Pennington and Miss
Jennie W. Wilson we're married in the
Middletown M. Z. Church on Thursday
last 1T S p. m. The church was crowded
with an expectant audience. The Tran
script says: "The bridal party came
a few minutes before the appointed
hour. Mr.. Richard L. Price played
sweet and appropriate music upon the
new organ, and Rev. 4. L. Martindale
arrived and was seated near the altar,
which was handsomely decorated with
flowers and plants. To the strains of a
wedding march, "they" for whom all
were looking, entered the church, pre-
ceded by the ushers, Messrs. Thos.
H. Gilpin, Samuel Price, John Bggs
and Joshua Clayton. The audience
rose as the bridal party reached the
cbancel, and the simple, though impress
sive ceremony of the M. Z. Church was
soon over with. The bride wore a
handsome and becoming travelling suit
looking very lovely indeed, and both
she and the groom seemed to be per-
fectly self-possessed through what is
usually termed the "tryipg ordeal" of
a church wedding. AT the conclusion
of the ceremony the bride and groom
immediately left the church, drove to
the depot and tsok the 545 train north.
Washington is the objective point of
bridal tour, we learn. The newly
married pair begin life together under
an unclouded sky and the most favor
able auspices"
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
DOings OF Congress.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Maxey, from the COMMITTEES on Post
offices, reported the bill to classify the
salaries of the railway mail employees.
Mr.. Butler, from the Committee on
Territories, reported bill providing a
Territorial Government for Alaska. Mr..
Davis, from the Committee on Appro-
priations, reported the bill to repeal
the acts relating to permanent and in
definite appropriations, with certain
exceptions. Mr. Gordon, from the Com
mercs Committee, reported an appro-
priation Of $2S, 900 for the continuance
of the improvement Of the Susquehanna
river near Havre-ds-Grace. ALI the
above bills were placed on the calender.
The bill to amend the statues relating
to the importation Of neat cattle was
reported adversely, and indefinitely
postponed. The Fitz John Porter bill
was resumed, and MIR. Logan finished
his remarks against 1t. Mr.. Carpenter
obtained the floor, when the Senate ad-
journed until to-day.
In the House, Mr.. Morrison, from
the Ways and Means Committee, re-
ported bill to amend the statues re-
lating to immediate transport of
dutiable goods, and Mr.. Vance, from
the Committee on Coinage, submitted a
report in regard to the decennial system
Of weights aud measures. Both were
ordered to be printed and recommitted.
The Senate amendments to the bill for
the relief of certain settlers on the
Usage lands. in Kansas, were concur
red in. Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio, offer
ed a resolution declaring the agitation
by Congress of the question of reducing
the tax on distilled spirits Injurious
and inexedient. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, introduc.
ed bill which was referred, regula-
ting the duties on sugar. Mr.. Knott
asked leave to report q resolution
the Judiciary Committee to
investigate the present system of sala-
ries and emolument of officers of the
U. S. Courts, with view to the correc-
ton of abuses, but Mr.. Conger, of Mich
igan, objected. Mr.. McMahon, from
the Committee on Appropriations, re-
ported a deficiency bill, appropriating
$6S2, 500, including 100000 to the
Public Printer. 1t was ordered to be
printed and recommitted. After a
discussion between Messrs.
Hazelton, of Wisconsin, and Warner
Of Ohio, the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
The Dan kards a.d menoni.e..

The Philadelphia "Lsdger" to-day
publishes long description Of the
Dnnkards in Pennsy ylvania. There
were never any Dunkards In Delaware,
but a sect similar In 9doctrirs--the
Menonitss
In 1862 a body Of Christians were
sent out from Holland by the City Of
Amsterdam. who then owned the State
of Delaware, and settled at Lewistown
in this State then called the Who're
hills. They are Of similar belief to the
Dunkards who are so numerous, and
are Of the same religious belief as the
sect now termed Menonites who
have recently emigrated here from Rus
sia. An account of them will be found
in Vincent's History of Delaware,
which says: "Their association was
to consist of married males, and single
men who had attained the age Of TWEEN
ty-four years, who were not bound to
service, or indebted to the association.
The following were their rules and
regulations:
No superiority Of ofice was to be
sought by any of them, but all persons
were to obey the ordinances, for the
of peace and comfort.
No minister OF the gospel was
to be allowed in the as
sociatiop, for being composed Of
various religious opinions no one
could preach in accordance
with the sentiments of the whole of
their community, and to get one Of
each sect it was argued, "would not
only be impossible, but an inevitable
pest to all peace and union" This
numbered thirty-fivs the
principal of whom was Peter Cornell
ius PIocl.koy of Tierikzee. The city of
Amsterdam agreed to loan each one of
them one hundred guilders.
The whole community we're to be an
3 swerable for this loan.
Vincent In his history also says:
That this settlement was attacked and
plundersd by Sir Robert Carr's feet,
At the time they stormsd the fort at
New Castle in 1864. They seized and
carried away everything they had,
leaving them not even rail-" 1t is
they afterwards moved to
Pennsylvania, and from them are de-
,cended the settlement Of Menn ontes in
Lancaster County.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
One or DuPOnls Powder Mills 20
mp I'm Flash at mIdnlsht-wha &C
Damage was Done?

ONE or DuFOnt's Powder Mills 20
mp In q Flash at MIdnIght-wba nc
Damage was Done?
A tremendous explosion occurred Last
night shortly after II o'clock which
shook all the houses in Wilmington
and awakened the sleeping citizens
with a start. 1t was ascertained a few
hours later that it was an explosion
within the powder works of &. /. Du-
Pont & Co., near Rising Sun.
The explosion occurred in what Is
known as the Haglsy yard. About one
hundred and fifty pounds of powder
were in the mill at the time. Tue cause
Of the explosion was the lifting of the
powder by the rollers, which are used
in grinding. This ignited the powder.
Immediately a terrific explosion shook
the country on all sides like an earth
quake, and the noise was heard for q
half score Of miles away. The roof
was blown from the works across the
creek and the bare walls left standing.
What other damage was done is not
known.
1t is stated that man was inside the
works at the time, and that he escaped
injury. 1t is generally thought that
this is incorrect, for had any one been
even in the vicinity of the mill he
would have been badly hurt and per-
haps killed. The force of the explosion
was very great and fragments of the
were hurled to a great dis
lance.
One peculiar thing about the explo-
sion is that those living near the mill
we're not awakened, while there were
many in Wilmington whose slumbsrs
we're disturbed.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
SPECIAL MENTION.
,,,,,s Information

,d N how the difference OF prices
ID isSd is,Ssinsd in the clothing and tailor.
. OJ %~siness, You wonder how there
y ins suoh U1' a difference in the price. will
u I',sulv suIv give you hint by touching on
sinp,y, ,,cts in the case. The merchant
.iI', ~" who is worthy to be called one, }
.a1Sc,, 'a'.c, GOOD cloths and trimmings, be-
ss"ss ss,'S,j i is useless to have shoddy goods
ssuSs ss.ds to order, and pays q price for
nsli sling that insurss good workman
aSin' hin'H On the other hand, to say moth
,aa su,p, of the quality Of the goods, the low
n,sI,sd ny al or cheap man has no soruples as
y p,,SI vbom he employs or the price be
O,ys' " r for 1t is fact that as low as one
gp"il,r g"i,' IA paid for the making Of coats,
m"ds uv by those who take in general sew
;ua %a and kaow nothing Of coat making
me,s ~ than to sew them together, while
". ~. rigbtful tailor employs only skilled
I0,t%eu u in the trade, who have no
,.bsr employment or business. Thus
,hs @ Inv price man gets as good q profit
an 'n' bis cheap suit as this tailor who
sbarpes more and gives You a better
@ ..A FgRD CARSON,
Tbs Progressive Merchant Tailor,
1888 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
SHIP BUILDING.
Plenty OF Work in Prospect for
the Wilmington Yards What q
Vessel Builder says.

the WILMINGTON Yards What q
Vessel Builder says.
Enoch Moore. Jr., said to the RRpuB-
LrcAS yesterday that the prospects for
wooden ship building was just as
bright as other industries Of Will
mington. I think it will be at
least 100 per cent. better than 1t was
last year, said he, and work in all the
yards will be very plentiful. Indeed
the whole winter has been favorable
and none have cause to complain
You know the weather has been mild
and great deal of work could be done.
More work was done in the yards this
winter than for four or FIVE years past.
"How do you think new work will
run" "There will be lots Of 1t, and q
steady demand until fall. Then prices
will be quite satisfactory. "Will there
be much repairingi" eyes, much
more than for several years back.
Freight rates are increasing, and there
is more to carry this makes vessel
property valuable, and has tendency
to induce owners to spend money re-
pairing.
Mr.. Moore is very busy at present in
his yard. The schooner "Nanticoke,"
owned by Sines of Bristol, Pa, is being
rebuilt. A scow for Webber of Chris
tianna is being made new from the
keel up. The steamer Sarah K. Tag
CART" of the Chester and Philadelphia
steamboat company, was put on the
ways yesterday for extensive repairs.
At Jackson and Sharps a number of
vessels are in for repairs. Down the
State the industry Of ship building is
experiencing a genuine boom.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-06
A COunc1lman'a Caper.

EARLY the other morning people on
Orange street were awakened from
their slumbers by the sound of hurry
ing feet on the pavement outside,
while strong voice haloed in stem
tolrian tones "stop that coon, stop
that coon !" Looking out we were sur
prised to see that the participants were a
leading member of the city council and
a diminutive negro. The negro was
flying like dismounted Tam O'Shanter
aud the way the councilman was press
ing him augured we'll for his ability
to run at the next election. What
was the matter No one can find out.