davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Turkey and the Trenty-What She Has to Say about it's Attractions and HeE Own WronEs-Ths Obligations md Aims of the Powers.
 LONDON, July 21.-The Times, in an edi- torial article on the failure of the Porte to make the concessions agreed upon to Greece
 and Montenegro, says '"This represents
 only one side of the matter. The Turks
 complain that their right to occupy the land
 and sea frontiers of East Roumelia remains a
 dead letter, the promised destruction of the
 Bulgarian fortresses on the Danube has scarcely begun, the tributes of Bulgaria and
 East Roumelia remain unpaid, the repatria- ton of the despoiled and exiled Mussulmans of Bulgaria and East Roumelia is still de- layed, the undisguised agitation set afoot in East Roumelia for union with Bulgaria, in defiance of the Treaty of Berlin is fostered by the Bulgarian Government and people, and the soul of the propaganda is Colonel Tzerete1eff, former member of the East Roumelian Commission, who is now the Rus sian Consul at Philippopois. Arms and munitions are imported through the port of Bourgas The Turks believe that when an op- portunity offers an attempt will be made by violence to set aside the treaty of Berlin and reconstitute the great Bulgaria of the treaty of San Steffano The English Government whatever it's political color, can have no sym pathy with the intolerant denial oA&he equal rights of the Mohammedans. The Turks have interests that must be protected as we'll as obligations that must be discharged under the treaty of Berlin, and our own Govern ment, not less than the others must recog- nize the necessity of insisting that every part of that treaty shall be carried out. We have reason to believe that the Austrian ambassa- dor at Constantinople has been instructed to inform the Porte that Austria is determined that the decisions of the conference with re- spect to the Greek frontier and the stipula- tions of the treaty of Berlin with respect to Montenegro shall be executed in bassador will intimate that Austria considers it indispensable that the provisions of the treaty be fulfilled on both sides, and that his government will urge upou those concerned the obligation of keeping the promises ex- acted for the security of Turkish interests In this policy Germany is in close accord with Austria, but their accord tends to strengthen, not to weaken, the European concert Aus tria and Germany are convinced that the time has come when, to obviate the renewal of the disturbances in the East, it becomes their duty as dignitaries of the Treaty of Der lin to demand that all the engagements of that instrument shall be carried into effect. The advantage of such course is not incon- siderable. The Turks will see that Europe is still prepared to give them fair play, and will feel that they have something to lose if they resist the counsels of the Powers, and this appeal to their interests and fears may be found to be the most powerful incentive to improvement
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
Factory Property
 

 &A THE Building Nos. 12 and IA Artisan street Mis will be rented in whole, in part to suit, for EAIl light manufacturing purposes. Steam power convenient. For particulars apply to or address
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 332 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings to 8. ie2I istf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22

FUN IOILNI9 R&A First-CIass House for two fami- aS;ia lies, with bG4h and all modern improve EEI ments will be rented for ten months or longer. Terms moderate. Also a fine Place on Howe tween Crown George streets, will be rented for the summer longer. Price low.
 Houses and Lots for Sale.
 Two Family House Ferry street price and terms easy. House Woodward avenue, East Ha- fine view of New Haven and harbor; price and terms right. Money to loan on real es- tate security in amounts to accommodate.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings.
 ie24 L., F, COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-22
TNants.
A Man 35 Years of Age

WY OULD like situation night day watch w man; is handy at carpenter work; drive team make himself useful at almost anything: give best of reference from last employer. Call or address for two days, M. c. K.,' 49 White street,
 ir-l0 Nar ILa1-ar I,a1lrl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
TIE DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

Though the Democratic National Con-
vention will meet at Cincinnati on the 22d
instant, the interest in the Republican
contest has almost completely obscured it.
Probably the prevalence Of belief that
Tilden has long since packed the Demo-
cratic Convention, and that his nomination
is almost foregone conclusion, has had
something to do with this general want of
interest in the doings of the unterrified, 3"
as also the idea that the Democratic nomi-
nation is likely to depend largely upon the
work of the Chicago Convention. There
appears to be good ground for the belief
that Tilden is more likely to insist on be-
ing nominated himself, should Grant carry
the day at Chicago, than in the event of
any other Republican receiving the nomi-
nation. The general conviction that
Tilden would be an easier man to best
than almost any Democrat who can be
named, of course IS not shared by the
Sage of Cipher Alley. He lives in
the firm assurance that the American
people are pining to get another opportunity
to vote for him, and it is highly improb-
able that his friends will be able to olsen
chant him on this point Should Blaine
or some other man be the Chicago nominee,
however, it is possible that Tilden may
conclude to forego bis own prospects in
favor of some friend and in such a case
we are inclined to think that his prefer
ence would be for Judge Field. The lat
ter does not appear to have much hold
upon his party in California, but California
counts for very little in Presidential
campaign. The Democrats will come out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
From San Francisco exchanges of June 2d.I

From San Francisco exchanges of June ID
During the month of May the police
made 1873 arrests, 96S of which were for
intoxication.
The Pacific Coast Press Association is
holding its second annual Convention in
the Baldwin Hotel
During the past week S prisoners were
received at the House of Correction, and
% discharged, leaving2Sl in the institution.
The exports of merchandise and produce
from this port in May We're valued at
81. l47, 500, against 81, 4S7, 800 in May,
1879.
The case Of NJ. II. DeYoung, charged
with libeling [. S. Kalloch, was yesterday
set for hearing il the Police Court for June
9th at , P. n.
The third trial of Catherine Cappola for
the morder OF her husband on the 25th of
February, 1878, was concluded in Depart
ment No - of the Superior Court last
evening, resulting in verdict of acquittal
The total shipments of treasure from
this port in May were 81, 595, 05S 90, max
ing total since January lst Of S6,5l5,-
! 073 20, decrease of 81, 356, GIG so from
the shipments at corresponding time in
1879.
Captain Edward r. Warsaw, a we'll
known master of ocean steamships, COM
United suicide at half-past o'clock yes
terday morning, at his residence, No. IA
Oak street, by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver.
The Commissioners to China will leave
this port on the 18th of this month on the
/ H. IL 1
from Yokohama to Pekin on board an
American man-of-war, which will be Or
dered there for that purpose.
At meeting of the Eighth Ward Work
ingmen's club in Turn Nerein Hall, on
Monday evening, Denis Kearney said that
at the Chicago Greenback Convention he
would advocate the nomination of Judge
McKinstry, of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia, for Vice President.
The matter of the petition of Samuel f.
Hopkins for revocation of the letters of
administration granted to the widow of
Mark Hopkins on his estate, came up in
the Probate Department of the Superior
Court this morning, Judge Halsey presid-
ing in Judge Firms absence, and was con-
tinued till next Tuesday, in order that
Judge Finn may preside at the hearing.
a 500 gray mare belonging to Ernest
Haquette, while in the Cliff House shed
on Monday, got frightened and ran down
the shed between the heads of eight other
horses and the wall. The space was not
large enough, and as result all the horses
and buggies got mixed up in inextricable
confusion. The mare was badly damaged,
and the buggy smashed into flinders /; sew
eral other huggies and horses were also
ged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Bonner Lake still remains one large field
of snow and ice.
The name of Camp Halleek, New, has
been changed to Fort Halleck.
Vice. President Huntington OF the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company has sent
from the, East to Los Angeles lot of cof-
fee and Date palm cuttings which he desires
to distribute to proper parties for culture
in Southern California.
There are now in course of erection over
twenty Eve new buildings in Globe, A. T.,
and more than double that number are
contemplated. Lots are in demand those
that could not be sold for from $40 to S25
less than a year ago. are uow selling at
from $500 to LOCO.
The Santa Clara Journal says; Mr.
,Jamison informs us that he will lose $500
worth of strawberries this year through
his inability to get Cinnamon to pick them
Other growers will lose also, in proportion
to the size of their crops. Cinnamon can
not be had in the State. Here is chance
for white labor to come in and occupy this
partially abandoned field of industry
Reno has rival in the tar-and feather
business A tramp who was confined in
the calaboose at Battle Mountain last week
was taken some distance from town, strip
ped and compelled to lay fiat on the ground
while bucket of coal tar and the contents
of feather pillow were applied to his
back. The Messenger says he was arrested
for beating a drunken man, but was tarred
and feathered for some offense which it
does not name.
During the late suspension of pumping
in the Belcher mine, says the Gold Hill
Nercs, the pump nearest the surface was
overhauled, and at the clack were found a
number of catfish, one being nine inches IN
length and fat as mud. There was some
twenty smaller ones, ranging in size down
to less than an inch in length. About two
years ago w. P. Bennett purchased lot
OF these fish and placed them IN the Bel
! cher tank on the surface, where they grew
and bred. A very fine wire screen was
placed over the outlet oil the tank to pre-
vent their escape. These fish must have
wicgled through this screen when very
small and then found their way through
the connecting pipes to the pump column.
Il is mystery, however, how these fish
could have lived in the hot water raised by
the pumps, for if one from ordinary water
is placed in it, 1t Immediately scalds the
skin off But the fact that they did live
in it and thrive on it is attested by their
presence there, and the fine condition Of
the large one taken out.
|
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03

of the South next fall with 13S solid votes.
They will only need AZ votes from the
North to elect their candidate, and
if they can carry New York and one
or two other States they can afford
to let all the rest go. Now Judge
Field has great deal of strength in New
York, where he is regarded as sound
jurist and statesman in very influential
political circles. 1'ilden knows well that
he must carry his own State, and he is
not likely to give his strength to any man
who would inperil that prospect. Judge
Fields canvass is being made with much
quietness, bute great deal of energy, and
we should not be surprised to find his stock
rising rapidly when the test comes. There
is no other candidate who is known to have
Tilden's sympathy so much as he, and
therefore it is improbable that the old man
will give way to any other. 1t must how
ever be added that the most probable out
come of all is the insistance of Tilden upon
his own nomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
TIE BURMESE REVOLT.

a revolt has broken out against King
Theebau, the Burmese tyrant who causes
all the inhabitants of town to be massa-
cred in order to avert the smallpox from
his own child, and who alternates between
drunken debauches and explosions of in
sane ferocity. The fact that the subjects
of such monster have submitted to his
abominable rule so long without revolving
is not creditable to their sense, though it
must be remembered that they owe their
timidity and servility to centuries of op-
preston, and that it is therefore impossible
for them to act, as free-born men would
under similar circumstances. They have,
however, at last been goaded into lnsur-
rection, and we sincerely hope that they
will keep up the revolt until they
have got rid of Theebau, and taken
order for the substitution of some respon-
sible human being at least. 1t is quite
possible that Theebaus troops will desert
him if the rising proves serious, that being
one of the contingencies which temper
Oriental despotism. 1t is also possible
that before deserving they may cut off mis-
head, as peace offering to take to the
rebels, that being another of the afore-
mentioned contingencies. Nothing that
anybody can do to Theebau, however, will
be resented by any civilized opinion on the
face of the earth, but on the contrary,
whoever rids the world of him will be ap-
plauded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
A SUSPICIOUS STORY.


There is suspicious flavor about the
dispatch from Texas, of man who
went to lodge At roadside house, was
reused in the night by cries of murder,
saw two men STOPPING over the body of
his hostess cutting her throat, fired at and
killed them both, and subsequently, discov-
cred that they were two of her neighbors
who had learned that money was in the
house. This story may be true, but it has
remarkable resemblance to one which has
been going The rounds Of the press with
variations for many years, and the original
of which may be traced back as far as the
Costa Romanorup', and probably from there
to Hindoo fiction of the earliest type.
She general outline of the story has done
duty for a great number of blood-curdling
sensations, and it has been repeatedly
seized upon and localized by reporters
in quest of pabwlum No doubt the par
ticular events recounted in this instance
may have occurred as stated, but we con-
TESS that we entertain grave doubts as to
the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at 1888 for As of 1907 1O3 for IS of 1881
1891 for as; sterling. 81 s7a4 90; silver bars.
I145; silver coin, ! discount buying, par selling.
Silver in London yesterday, SID; consols,
es sic; 5 per cent. United States bonds, 1O5 As,
10; as Ill.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par
Mexican dollars 9s buying, 93l selling.
A, Liverpool yesterday wheat quoted at 9s
1oda1os 4d for good to choice California.
The demand for mining stocks in San Francisco
yesterday was less urgent than on Tuesday. The
best rates showed decline OF from Sc to g so per
share all round. The largest decline in Union
Consolidated, which fell of s. 50. Sierra Nevada
dropped 81 %, Utah 81 37i. Mexican and ophir each
81, and other kinds from 75c down to SC.
The Portland (or.) Mechanics Fair viii open
October Sd and continue until the 23d
Two Chinese girls. II and 10 wears OF age, COM
mitted suicide yesterday at Portland, Or.
The steamship Victoria is aground near the mouth
OF Frazer river.
In Kurdistan, Armenia and Western Persia 10000
persons are stricken with famine.
The death of Paul Augustine Alfred Leroux, a
member of the Cabinet under the last Empire, is
announced from Paris.
Secretary Sherman yesterday ordered the purchase
at New York of s. ooo 900 in bonds ior the sinking
fund.
The Jury in the case Of Charles Dimond, charged
with elnbezzng $50 Ooo disagreed at Boston yester-
day and were discharged.
Through the efforts OF Mexican and Texas off,
cals combined, an important c'pture of Mexican
marauders has been effected
William NJ Nelson has commenced suit against
Loring Pickering, of the Call, in San Francisco for
libel aud Nelson has been arrested on charge of
iibeling Mayor Kalloch.
Themss Taylor. aged IA years, was drowned near
Lvermore yesterday, while bathing
The commencement exercises of the University Of
California was held at Berkeley yesterday.
James Lewis attempted to kill himself in the jail
at Santa Rosa yesterday, but failed.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the appointment
of Horace Maynard as Postmaster-Genera
The Alabama Democratic State Convention nom
mated the former State officers
colored sailor killed the Captain and cook OF his
vessel and seriously wounded the mate, yesterday,
at Norfolk, Va.
heavy robbery on shipboard is reported from
Havana, Cuba.
The Captain OF Canadian Cricket Club, playing
in England, has been arrested deserter from the
British army.
Jews are being arrested near st. Petersburg,
charged with being Nihiliss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
DIED.

Sacramento, June 2-GCstave Martin, son of Der.
tram and Berte Mary Holm, aged years. 9
months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of his parents, Q street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, this afternoon at 3
o'clock
San Francisco, June III. A. Schroer, ma i've of ST.
Louis Mo-, IS years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
his late residence, 2l4 street, between Seventh
and Eighth, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock.l
Bangor, Butte county, May 30-Jesse W. Hickman.
native Of Rowan county, N. c., 10 years, 1
months and % DAYS.
Oownieyilie, May 23-Mrs Ellen jackson, so wears
Woodland. June Infant son Of B. W. Brendel,
10 months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03

New USE FOR SAwDUsr. -Sawdust can
be converted into a liquid wood, and after
wards into solid, flexible and almost in.
destructible mass, which, when incorpo-
rated with animal matter, rolled aud dried,
can be used for the most delicate impress
ions, as well as for the formation of solid
and durable articles, in the following man
ner: Immerse the dust of any kind of
wood in diluted sulphuric acid, sufficiently
strong to affect the fbers. for some days ;
the finer parts are then passed through a
sieve, well stirred and allowed to settle.
Drain the liquid from the sediment, and
mix the latter with a proportionate guam
titv of animal ofFal, similar to that used
for glue. Roll the mass, pack it in molds
and allow it to dry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Car,in for California

Passengers Passing Carifn for California.
CARLIN. June I'd. The following pas
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow Mrs. J. T. Mott,
Detroit, Mich. Miss K. Patch, Sacramento ;
John Taylor, San Francisco; j. w. Brown
and wife, Boston: Mrs. DIR. Drake and
daughter, Detroit, Mich. s. J. NJ. Romilly,
England W. L. Hopper, Honolulu J. II.
Nicholson, England; Joseph II. Crane, Day
ton, o.. G. Taylor, Oakland Fred /. Ellis
Boston Anton Trunk, Brooklyn; Charles
Squires, Chicago, ILL.,. A. Mcdonald, Dead
wood, Black Hills; George Lomordeaux,
New York; I. a.. Allen, Victoria, B. C. !;
E. B. Shaw, San Francisco; L. Siebenhauer.
Warrburg, Germany; I. Romney San
Francisco; Warner Smith and wife, Los
Angeles A. J. Hayes, j. G. Valentine,
Brooklyn; J. J. Mcbride and wife, Mime
sofa; S. Jacobs, Battle Creek, Mich. G.
Brooks, United States Army A. Haman,
San Francisco G. S. Chamberlin, Brooklyn,
n. Y; r. Wade, New Mexico w. S. Nc
Pheeters, Mrs. L. Mantenett and child, San
Francisco; j. f. Jackson, Los Angeles );
Mrs. Henry Bosenner, San Francisco 70
emigrants, including 43 males, to arrive in
Sacramento June 4th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
The Kern Comfy Crookcdncss-Tri OF
BOtsfortl.

BAKERSFIELD. June 2d.-In the Superior
Court to-day, Judge Brundsge presiding, the
case of G.. A. Botsford was taken up at 9 A.
NJ More citizens were in attendance than
yesterday, there being general desire to
hear Botsford's testimony in his own defense.
He was the first witness. He admitted
having entered the word paid. as charged, but
claimed to have been authorized to do SO by
an order of the Board of Supervisors to pre-
vent certain names appearing on the delin-
quent liss whose taxes had been paid.
John Bright, ex-Supervisor, and William
Lightner, present Supervisor, were the next
witnesses for the defense. They testified that
Donnell and Botsford both appeared before
their Board in July, 1873, stating that GER
tain omissions were made which they wished
to have re-entered on the assessment roll, and
desired TO have the book returned to the As
SCISSORS Office that proper entry of payment
might be made. They did not recollect that
such order was entered on their journal Of
proceedings, but were under the impression it
had not been.
After some furtl er testimony the Court
took a recess till p, NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-03
House..

WASHINGTON, June 2d-The House went into
Committee of the Whole (Whitthorne in the chair,
on the general deficiency appropriation bill, the
pending paragraph being that appropriating $50 0oO
to enable the Secretary OF the Treasury provide
storage for silver coin To this pending sub
stitute amendment offered yesterday by Bland and
amended by Hayes, directing the Secretary TO pay
in standard silver dollars the amount appropriated
by this Act, appropriating $4,000 for storage of
much of said coin as may be returned to the Treas
ury for certificates issued therefor, and providing
that salaries of members Of Congress shall be paid
in standard silver dollars.
Towushend offered amendment providing that
all Federal salaries shall be paid in silver dollars.
Rejected-27 to IS.
A large number of amendments were offered and
rejected and Bands substitute finally rejected
-l2 to ST.
number of amendments providing for payment
Of Government obligations in silver coin now in the
Treasury, were ruled out on points of order.
Warner offered the following substitute for the
original paragraph, and it agreed to: " To ena
bic the Secretary of the Treasury to provide more
secure and, if need be, additional vault room for
coin and bullion, $50, 00o."
Townshend moved to strike out the paragraph as
amended by Warner. Rejected.
After a further amendment the committee rose
and the main question being ordered the House ad-
iourned