davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

We believe the disease that has the most
terror for women is lock jaw Boston
Post.
If chap is "too lazy to walk, how
is it that SO many fellows run into tempta-
tions?
Almost time for husking BEES Ithaca
Journal. We'd just like to see you husk a
bee once New York Graphic.
A boy employed in barber shop at Bar
Harbor called out the other morning
Where IS that man who wanted the
gentleman to shave him ,"
An ordinary woman's waist is thirty
inches around. An ordinary mans arm is
about thirty inches long. How admirable
are thy works, Oh, Nature
Can Ezekiel have had one eye to the
coming bicycle in that vision where he saw
Zone wheel with one cherub and another
wheel with another cherub?"
A Virginia paper concludes report of
political meeting with the remark After
speeches had been made by fourteen other
generals the convention adjourned"
An old angler says that fish does not
suffer much from being hooked. Of course
not. 1t is the thought of how his weight
will be lied about that causes him anguish.
A woman in Jericho, Vermont, having
heard great deal about preserving au.
tumn leaves, put up some, but afterward
told a neighbor that they were not fit to
eat.
Remonstrance by an Italian minstrel on
board New York excursion boat to pas
senger who declines to put anything in the
hat: "What for you beat-a with your
cane-a when we playa, eh?"
There is a girl in Frankfort, KY, who
has invented way to utilize the move
ment of woman's chin so as to make it
run sewing machine, and she will be
looked upon as greater than Edison.
A London newspaper relates that when a
Frenchman who fell overheard from the
steamer which took the Golden Club back
from Greenwich, was rescued and returned
to the deck, the first thing he said was
that he hoped he had not kept the steamer
J waiting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

WE do not advocate the principles Of the Repub
lican party because they for the good of the
Republican party Alone and to the prejudice of the
interests of the opposite party, but we proclaim
them at this time because we believe they are the
best for all parties. We believe the Democrats are
just much interested to-day in the success of the
Republican party as the Republicans of the United
States. We believe, further, that the Southern
States lately in rebellion are just as much interested
and more interested, in the success OF the Republ
can party.-(General Grant,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
Sacramento Market.

FRUIT-our Sacramento quotations are frou
the price-iists OF W. r Strong l. Co., and are
revised up to P. M. Yesterday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Apples Spitzenberg
81 rs; red, sldl IS; cooking, 90cdsl papered
for long shipment. 81 S5@l SO; pears, ordinary
varieties, 81 50a1 rs; Bartlett, s2d2 so; Winter
Nellis, 81 SO; peaches, 81 50d1 70 . box; figs, ca
lee y ~ oranges are quotable at s4oe45 q VI, Ia
hti lemons, Sicily, S9a10 q box; California, STA
so; Australian, $500 q box; lines, Mexican,
so q box; bananas, s3as4 so q bunch pine
apples, SAG q dozen; tomatoes, 65@75c g box;
watermelons, Sl@eI 25 z Dozen grapes are in
variety at 75cdS1 g case ; Grapes, in BIS Goa
Zoe; cantaoupes, Coo . dozen ounces, 81 2591 so
q box; cranberries, s12&13 y Dbl Tomatoes nearly
out of market. Choice apples for long keeping
now coming forward.
FEED-our quotations are from the price-lists OF
E. A. Burr, of this city, and corrected to date
Dat hay, S12a13 q ton, baled alfalfa, SO q ton,
baled bran, Sl1al2 q ton; barley, s0@S5c 2 cwt.;
ground barley, 95ct@s1 q cwt.; wheat, 81 30@l IS
2 cwt.; oats, 81 s5@2 q cwt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

An Ohio Court has decided that married
women do not own the clothes they wear.
In recent case the Judge held that neces-
sary and suitable clothing furnished by a
husband to his wife, or purchased by her
with money or means given to her by her
husband for that purpose, does not become
her property within the meaning of the
statute concerning the rights and liabilities
of married women.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

BREADsTUFPs-Flour is quiet, and Wheat is IN
settled, latter at 81 1901 l6.
WooL-Quet.
PHILADELPHIA, October goth.
WooL-Active and frTner, with slight tendency
upward. Oregon, fine, 27@30c medium, 32Cd33c
coarse, soc /; New Mexican and Color do fine,
166lSc; medium, 24@2Sc coar-e, carpet wool,
2o@2lc; pulled, extra merino, 36@45c; super and
lambs, 96@40c.
PosToN, October 18th.
Wool The market is quite excited Manufactur-
free purchasers witch more less speculative
inquiry. There has been general slight advance
in prices more particularly in washed feeces, which
are one-haf cent per pound higher, and the ten
dency OF prices is upward. Among the sales we're
1000, 600 pounds of washed feeces, and stoc are
rapidly disappearing ZOO, 600 pounds of unwashed
feeces, including California, Oregon Texas, Terri
tory and Western; $4,000 pounds of delaine and
combing, and 100000 pounds of super and
y, pulled. Business has been far ahead
OF any previous week this year, amounting
in the aggregate to about 1000 600 lbs of all kinds.
Manufacturers evidently short of stock. and
were forced to purchase especially it is evident
that prices are as low now they likely to be
for some time to come. Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces have been sold at 45@47c for Y, XX and Xxx
and above, and are now held at 46@4Sc; Michigan
heeces from 40@42ic; medium and No. ! feeces at
44G49c, as to quality; combing and deaine fieeces
are III demand, and leading mills purchasing
all available lots at 4494Se for free deaine and 80
@32Ac for desirable combng. California Wosl has
ranged from 20a37c, as to quality, and the best
Humboldt is held at 40c Pulled Woods have been
sold mostly from i0Gi5c for super up to 4Sd50c for
choice. One feature of the market was the demand
for unwashed medium feeces, which were sold to
some extent at 32(956c. There has been, in fact,
sweeping movement for all grades and qualities, and
prices are likely to go high at early day. Some
Australian has been sold at 45@46c and good Mon
tevideo at 35r37c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

Sacramento October 26-Wife of NJ. Butler, OF Vir-
ginia City, daughter.
Sacramento, October 2S-Wife OF j. P. E. Bagley
son. (San Francisco and Oakland papers please
Sacramento, October 2e-wife of James Mansur, a
daughter.
Sacramento, October 10-wife of George Emmett
Landes, son. (San Francisco and Woodland
papers please copy)
daughter.
Sacramento, October 27-wife of F. L. Landes,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
POLITICS.

Further Proceedings in the Philip
Forgery Case.
CONCLUSIVE PROOF OF THE CRIME.
Garfield Opposes that He Never
Wrote the Morey Letter.
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK.
Reasons Why that State is Certain 10 Go
Republican.
JUDGE BLACK SAID TO BE IN FAVOR OF GARFIELD.
Address Of California Workingmen to Their
Brethren in the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

HAMMERS GLYcERoLR TAR. The most perfect
cough extant. Hundreds testify to its good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC TIcKETINpoRssp

A T A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM.
IN mittee w. P. c., on last Wednesday evening
it unanimously resolved to call upon all Work.
ingmen in the district to give their hearty support
to the Hancock and English Electors; Glaseock for
Congress, Second Congressional District Assembly
men, Armstrong. Patterson and Short Alexander
and Galloway, City Justices of the Peace VIM Nc.
aughln, supervisor Second District Benz Stein
man, Supervisor First District; John Young and
J. W Bromagin, City Constabes at the coming
election ON Tuesday next, November I'd. The Com,
mittee will file yignette with the Clerk of the
County Recorder and issue the W. P. C. tickets, as
above Endorsed, on the day of election
$50 IT. Chairman Executive Committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
LIVERPOOL, October goth

WHBAT-Good to choice California. 9s Cd to los Id.
Spot lots are excited cargo lots are quiet and
changed at 46s T. quarter OF 500 lbs for those just
shipped or nearly due weather to-day in England is
wet; French country markets turn easier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
MARRIED.,
BORN.

Sacramento, October 2S-By P H. Coggins, Justc
OF the Peace, Andrew Hardesty to Annie Council
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento, October 29-Laura c. Wing, daughter
of o, II. Wing, 10 years. months and IA days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of F. 7. Phillips, Seventh street, be-
tween and H, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
l o'clock
San Franciscn October % Frans in plara 1f,..a 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
Eastern and Foreign Markets.


NEW YORK, October 10Th.
BREADsTUFPs-Flour is quiet, and Wheat is un.
settled, latter at 81 12f1 l6.
nt,fat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

9srncAl BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoED-uSIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

Address OF California Workingmen to Their
Brethren in the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

hNUl hH.N Ut b4AhNOH o "NlANI 1HIOIA''
New YORK, October 29th. = Chairman
Baruu1n is sending out prepaid kilograms TO
Che press, asserting that Hart has been dis
charged by Judge Davis, with the purpose Of
making it appear that such discharge vindi-
Gates the genuineness of the Morey letter.
The trick of this is apparent. Harris arrest
original letter in Court, and having now
purged himself of contempt by its production,
he is discharged from that arrest. No other
charge had been made against him. The case
against Philp is still pending.
+ w STNONT0N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

NEW York, October 29th,-The Heralds
cleveland special says: Garfield arrived last
night, and gave a deposition in the presence
of two lawyers of the fact that the Morey
Chinese letter was not in his handwriting,
and that he never knew of or saw the letter
rutil its discovery was announced through
The medium of the press. This deposition
WAC forwarded to New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

Reasons Why that State is Certain TO Go
Republican.
National Republican., 1880-07-22

Mr.. James Madison Droadus, one of the
Oldest and most respected citizens of Alex
aEdria, and who was well and popuiaIly
known in this city, died at his residence on
Alfred street in Alexaudriu, Va, yesterday
morning after an illness Of four mouths. A
few days sgo his condition improved and the
family believed that he was mendng, but a
change for tho worse set In last Tuesday. He
had just finished eating his breakfast yester-
day when the fatal attack seized him and
death cnsued few minutes later. lie died Of
dropsy on the chest. The deceased WAS born
in Culpcpcr, near RappahannOck county, No
vembcr so, 1872, aud was the son of Major Ell.
ward Broadus, who for many years represented
Culpcper county in the Virginia house of dele
gates. He FIRST entered the service of the
Washington city and Virginia Midland
railroad company at Culpcper, and was
transferred to Alexandria, Va, in tho
year 1855 and rapidly rose in prefer
lie was the general ticket agent. lie has for
years becu deacon of the First Baptist church
of Alexandria, aud in his late illness was at
tended by his brother, Rev. DR.. John A.
Broadus, II distinguished baptist divine. He
leaves q wife and six children. The remains
will be taken by special car to-day to Culpcper
aud inferred in the cemetery, about two miles
| from the courthouse, where several Of his
| children and ether relations have been In
TERED. Major Peyton Randolph, general
superintendent of the Virginia Midland road
| yesterday issued circular 10 the officers and
employees Of the road announcing Mr. Broadus
death, speaking Of tie valuable service he had
rendered and granting leave OfaGseuce to those
in the employ Of the company dcsrOus OF at.
| tending the funeral
National Republican., 1880-07-22
ALEXANDRIA, AFE.lIRs.
A1ExAypR1A. JuIv o1. 1870

ALEXANDRIA, july II, 1851.
Mayor Smith has called special meeting of
the city council for tonight to take some some
action to prevent the sale Of liquor in this
city ON Sunday.
The charges of immortality against a mem.
ber Of the Hydraulia Steam Fire company
have been dismissed. Samuel Teunosson has
been elected foreman Of the company, vice
II. j. Nevett, resigned, and John Bymes
chosen commander Of the hose. At present
the engine is out OF service for repairs.
The schooner Starlight is on tho ways be-
ing repaired and the Benjamin Meinder was
launched this afternoon
james Burnett, who shot his stop son, George
Edwards, in the bead, is still among tho miss
ing The ball has been extracted and the in
iured man is gradually improving,
The police arrested the inmates Of a house OF
ill.repule on Pitt street last night, on the
complaint of citizen and the hearing has
been continued until Wednesday next. The
| arrest has created considerable uueasincss IL
some quarters, as the party complainant Is
| said 10 have list embracing many of the
! frcquenters Of the establishment who he pro
poses to call AS Witnesses to provo the chGrac
| ter Of the house.
An old colored woman named salllo Bel
| yesterday applied for warrant for the arre5
Of Henry Marshall, also c0lored for breach o
| promise Of marriage, Henry is wldowel
aud the father of grown children. As th'
woman could not produce any ooTobomtiy'
testimony to support tho charge the warrant
I was not issued,
National Republican., 1880-07-22

The following is Health Officer Townshcnd's
report of the operations of his office for the
week ending July II, iSs0 Nuisauccsrcported,
3l5; referred, si abaled 4O2; referred to com.
inissioncrs, l2 official notices issued, G3; citi-
zens complaints, 81; deaths from all causes re-
ported, 81; burials ut public expense, 49, causes
Of death referred TO coroner, 5; dead animals
removed, 1O6. Maine products inspected
230 bushels oysters, 090 bunches fish, GO, 200
buefsh, 90 surgeons, 10 shepherds, rs por-
gics, 81, 5ll CLANS, 27,4O7 crabG. Marine prod
net scomdomned-lO5 punches Ash, II ,3ll crabs,
.3s7 clans, Holsters. Unwholesome food
condemnod---952 pounds beef, l34 pounds NUT
ton, 226 pounds veal, 2Si pounds pork, 12
pounds bacon, 20 pounds sausage, 3 tongues,
397 beets, 1914 pecks beans, "a pecks peas,
3 pec,s peaches, 29s3 dozen cucumbeIs, 13l
dozen cymlings, q bpnches asparagus ~ pecks
potatoes. 220 dozam corn, $50 cabhages, 30 heads
lettuce, 47l pecks apples, As pccks tomatoes,
$40 wateumelous 3 egg plants, III quarts ber-
ries, 635 cauIaloupes 3 chickens, ~ bushels
miscellaneous vegetables, Pound report---An
mails impounded, Is; redeemed, II; killed, 2;
in pound 6. Report of physicians to the poor
PIG patients treated, Of which Is were white
aud li8 colored; 270 visits were made aud Oa
consultations heidi % orders for food were
issued to sick poor persons.
National Republican., 1880-07-22

The total mortality in the District of Column
bis for the week ending Saturday, July II,
1880 was 91 "a decrease of as compared with
tho week provious), or at tho rate of % SO per
1000 per anuum. OF the decedents, % were
white males II white fcmales, ] 2 colorcd males
and "a colored females, showing An annual
death-rate of 1888 per 1000 for the white and
i2.7 lor the colorcd population. The deaths by
classes were rs follows: Xymotic, SO; con-
stitutonnl, II: local, 81; developmoutal, T. aud
violence, 3. From diseases of the nervous sys-
TEN there were Is deaths; phthisis pulmonalis
or consumption, aud cholera infautum, 10 each;
diarrhwa, z: senile debility, 4: pneumonia and
diseases Of the heart, 3 each; dyssntery, entero-
coitis, whooping-couSh, cancer, rachitis aud
intemperauce, 2 each, and ! each from cholera
morbus, typho.nalarial fever and congestion
Of the lungs. OF the deaths, 70 occurred in
Washington in Georgetown, : in the county,
and in the hospitals. Ffty-nine of the de-
cedents were natives of the District 20 of
other parts OF the United States and ~ Of
foreign countries. Eighteen white and 30
colored were under 8 years of age; IL white
and colored 60 aud over. The greatest NOR
talty (16 deaths) occurred on the 18th; the
least no deaths) on the 18th aud 18th.
There were rs births reported--25 white males,
81 white females, 10 colorcd males and Is col
ored fomaleS, showing an annual birth rat o
of II per 1908 for the white aud 29.7 for
the colored population. Marriages reported,
4-white, 3; colored, l. Still.births, s.
white, 2; colored, 6.
National Republican., 1880-07-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Imporal-Dr, e. NJ. McComcs, city, o. NJ.
Murray Of Pennsylvania, B. l.. Craft of Nor.
folk, Va, and Levi Lewis of West Virginia
Ebbitt-Hon. Ben Butterworth of Ohio,
John X. Nash aud j. H. Bowman of Columbus,
Ohio, J. c. Balm of Portsmouth, Va, and
George p. Beard Of California.
Willard's-General o. L. Babcock. U. 8. A.,
DIR. Powell aud wife Of st. Louis, B. +. Ray of
Chicago, and N. II. Stewart of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Riggs-L. II. Greene of Cincinnati, J. G.
Bennett Of Lynne, Mass, aud Il. A. Pendleton
aud wife Of st. Louis.
Wormley's-Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, .jr, ana
wife of Cumberland, Nd, and lie Marquis de
Chambrun of Paris.
Arlingtou-A. X Cake of Goochlaud, Va,
Mrs. NJ. IL. Ross and Miss Ross of Washington
ST. James--G. A. scrugcs, Miss Scruggs and
Miss Holt Of St. Louis, j. B. McCaulcy Of Bos-
ton, Il. ". Foster and boy OF Chicago, W. j.
Bedding of Colorado, George +. Fisher of Chi.
cago, Z. A. Baker Of Lima, Ohio, K. Z, Brooks
Of Riverton. Va, J. II. Chrisman of New
York city, G, r. Biainard of Boston, James II.
Browning aud lady of New York, Miss Smith
Lucy, and Miss Carrie Clark Of Louisville, Ky.
Metropolilan--G. p. Shoeber of Philudel.
phia, John t. Holmes of Charleston, W. G.
huckenlus and two sons of Charleston, Mr.
aud Mrs. North OF Alabama James @. Moanoi
| and wife of Pitlsburg, II @. Jackson Of Penn.
sylyauia, aud Mrs. Dougherty Of Georgia.
National-Judge Thomas b. Modary and
wife Of Norfolk Va, j. J. Moses and wife OF
| Tenyille, Ga, u. g. Jessop of Detroit Mich
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. Z. Thornborg OF Hagcrslown
| Md, George w. jackson Of New York Hon
Il. j. HeGklo of Maryland, r. IL. Abbott OF
New York, and Governor Amos Reed ol
Bauchvillc, Maryland,
=
National Republican., 1880-07-22
THE CoLoRED IEAa UE.
The Dougiasscs win n Fine Victory from the
Keygtouea

heystOnes.
The game on the National grounds ycster-
day afternoon between the Douglass and Key
stone clubs, contestants IN the colored league,
was one oftho finest exhibitions ofball.playing,
up to the ninth innings. that have been givon
in this city. To that point II was game of
heavy hitting and sharp fielding. The Doug
lass proving the strongest at the bat finally
broke down the regularity of tho Keystones in
holding and handling the ball, and then
errors erept In aud the niuth innings saw five
runs made that were not earned
The gamos played between the colored clubs
under the recent league agreement are being
voll conducted, aud as n consequence the pat
ronage increases. In fact in many of the
games better ball l.playing las been show II
than the white clubs at home or from abroad
have often treated the spectators to this sea-
son. There is no reason why the colored
youth should not play good game Of ball, as
they have abundant time for practice. Being
vigilami, they are not slow TO take hold Of any
points they 500 tho professionals make, and
put them to use when they come to meet
their opponents.
The following is the score of yesterdays
game:
National Republican., 1880-07-22
DOING THE DEMOCRACY.
Virginia Marveps sad Tale to tho jackson

Cosmopolitan hall was comfortably filled
with "old.time" democrats last evening, the
veteran John f.. Norris ia the chair and young
Andrew A. Lipscomb in close proximity as
secretary. An even dozen new names we're
enrolled, after which DR.. Culver presented
the association with Autographed copies Of
their staudard.bcarers. Invitations were ac-
cepted to attend the pOcraising at George
town next Friday evening and at the corner
Of Pennsylvania and South Carolina avenues
the following Monday. There was good
prospect for an adjournment for two weeks,
when suddenly Mr.. Moses obtained the floor
aud stated that there was in the hall colorcd
democrat from Virginia who needed advice
aud had been referred 10 the club for it, aud
who, moreover announced himself rs ablo 10
control 800 voters who were dosirous Of form
ing Hancock aud English club. This state.
tnent WAS not questioned aud there were loud
cries for the Virginia marvel" After some
hesitation an awkwArd.ooking specimen
shamblad forward aud after Addressing tho
chair rs your honor" in tone aud manner
indicative of daily attendance at the police,
court he said his name was George Grayson
sud that he belonged IN King Georges county,
Virginia. Yesterday hC camo to Washington by
the steamer Thompson, aud while having his
siocs shined some rascal stole his "kyarpct
bag" which contained, bcsides linen duster
aud other wearing apparel, check for So
] uls statement was efluCullN diScrCdliCG DN
tho larger portion Of the association, and the
speaker was asked to tell them something
about Virginia politics and keep his losses to
himself without apparently noticing the
| interruption the speaker continued, "Aud /
must get back home somehow" At this juno
| turo Chairman Norris, his face banning with
| beuev9lencc, said, "Gcutlemen, our friend
hore is evidently in need, so We will take mp q
| contribution. Mr.. Moses, pass the hat, and l
will start the game with quarter. Now, my
friend" noddiug to tho Virginia marvel, tell
us about your club aud its prospects. Gentle
men, don't button up your pOcket-bOoks."
| There WAS manifest desire on the part Of
| the audience to construc the last remark diff.
| lercntly from what the chair intended aud
nothing but disappearing shakes greeted the
| collector. The Virginia marvel finally recov.
| cred, and, in a voice iuaudble ten feet from
whore he was standing, said that he had
always voted tho democratic ticket. and this
! year lie intended to do 81 again. This had q
| tendency to loosen the purses Of his friends
behind him, and few stray coins ratified into
| tho hat. Continuing, he said that there were
300 more colored men just like him in his
county, and they wanted to form Hancock
club, and had sent him to Washington to sec
| how the Jackson Democratic association
worked. This "tafy" had the desired effect,
aud shower Of ooppers rewarded the collect.
OTIS efforts, who poured the contents Of his hat
Into the speakers hands, causing him aud the
meeting to collapse about the same minute.
The collection is said to have bocu $3.50.