davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

because there can hardly be any doubt
existing in any part of the country as to
the real cause of Hancock s defeat in New
York. Mr.. John Kelly must think, as the
ostrich is tabled to do, that when he hides
his head nobody can see him. There has
not, however, been any mistake as to his
responsibility in the late election, and
there is not likely to be any. Tammany
has nothing to gain at this time by howl
ing fraud, " for it has long since lost any
reputation it may once have had. If it
has any proofs it will be necessary to pro-
duce them before anyone will pay the least
attention to its statements. The "proper
" time" is the present time for any such
demonstration, but Tammany will not
advance any proofs of fraud, now or here
after, for the sufficient reason that no
fraud has been committed outside of its
own organization
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
THE ENGLISH CONSERVATIVES.


The drift of the Marquis of Salisbury's
Woodstock speech shows that the Con-
seTvatives have determined upon a policy
which will certainly give the Government
great deal of trouble, if it does not I'm.
sea. them. Lord Salisbury takes the
ground upon the Irish question that the
attempts of the Government to meet the
present agitation by land reform scheme
are certain to fail, because land reform is
not the real end, but merely the temporary
pretext of the Land League He assert,
that what is really demanded is what no
English Government can even venture to
discuss, namely, repeal of the Union, and
that, this being the case, whatever may
be proposed in the direction of land reform
will only embolden the friends of Home
Rule to increase their demands. The Con-
servatives, as Lord Salisbury intimates,
propose to tax Mr.. Gladstone with the fail.
ure of his previous Irish legislation, referring
t. his disestablishment bill, and charging
him with having, by tina. measure, suggested
and even pointed out the way, for the
agitation which has since occurred. 1t
must be admitted that this is likely to be
a very formidable line for the Government
the more especially as the Land Leaguers
seem bent upon paralyzing the only Minis
try that has lately been friendly to ireland.
and since they are daily furnishing new
arguments and weapons TO Mr.. Gladstone's
opponents. Should the English people be-
come satisfied that the Conservative view
is correct, and that land reform is regarded
as only stepping-stone to more radical
measures, it will almost certainly become
impossible for the Liberals to carry out
that conciliatory programme which they
have striven so earnestly TO adhere to thus
far, and 1t is quite probable that the Con-
servatives may once more find themselves in
power, and practically pledged, at the
same time, to Jingo policy in regard to
ireland. Such an outcome would be of
oourse most disastrous TO land reform
hopes. but it is what is most likely to re-
suit from the present mad attempt of the
League to pit itself openly against the
whole power of the British Empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
MINING NOTES

Rich quartz has been found in San
Benito county.
The Volcano Gravel Mining Company's
tunnel, Amador county, is completed.
An eight-foot ledge of silver ore has been
struck in the Con. Pacific, Bodie.
The jackson Gravel NINE Butte county.
has settled with its creditors and resumed
work with energy.
A hydraulic outft costing $1,000 is be.
ing, made for w. Yen & Co., at Moore's
Flat, Nevada county.
Hosting works on the Gleason mine.
Calaveras county, are completed. The in.
cline tunnel is in $50 feet.
The CaliStogian says that reduction
works are to be erected in that vicinity to
handle the refractory Easley ores.
At the Bunker Hill NINE Amador
county, new hosting works are being built,
and twenty new stamps will be added.
The Mokelumne and Campo Seco Water
Company have been cleaning out their
ditch and making necessary repairs.
The last twenty one tons of ore crushed
from the Shafer mine. in the Pehastin dis.
trict, Oregon, Melted at the rate of $50 81
per ton.
The Plumas County Mining Company's
claims on Gopher Hill, Meadows valley,
have been bonded to Eastern capitalists,
for s., 10000
At the National, Piumas county, the
new Buckhorn furnace is ready for oper-
alton. A test of sulphurets has been made,
showing over 500 to the ton.
The owners of the Rainbow mine, Sierra
county, were to suspend work shortly, be-
ing discouraged. But last Thursday they
struck the ledge, and it appears to be very
rich.
The Gregory Brothers have struck rich
gravel in the Oak Ranch mine, FL Dorado.
They had pushed one of the old Partridge
drifts forward but twenty feet when they
found it.
There is no quicksilver mine now working
in the Geyser region But to the south
west both the Great Eastern and Mount
Jackson companies are pushing things
vigorously.
D. Fl. jackson is shipping copper ore
regularly by team from his mine on Walker
river, Nevada, to the blue-stone manufac-
tory at Dayton. ne ore runs from 81 to
SO per cent.
The Maison de Sante claim, Calaveras
county, is being put in order again. The
! lava in the bank has been an obstacle, but
a derrick is being put up with which to rid
the claim of the chunks of lava.
Says the Lassen Aduocate.. A great deal
OF prospecting has been done during the
past summer, and rich developments are
expected. Lassen will be rich mining
country before many years. Already there
are several rich leads being worked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
TAmNANY,s FRAUD CRY.

Judging from the manifesto just issued
from Tammany Hall, the New York Demo-
Gratis have not abandoned their purpose of
making mischief if possible. The declara-
tion of Tammany in behalf of purity of the
ballot is, however, too grotesque to be
received seriously. In 1865 the New York
Democrats, under the able management of
Samuel ]. Tilden, succeeded in polling Tor
counting) no less than forty thousand
fraudulent ballots. The evidence of this
gigantic fraud has been made public, and
there is no possibility of disputing the
fact. The same politicians who were en-.
gagged in that work now come forward and
assert that New York State was carried
for Garfield by colonization" The ab-
surdity of this explanation is apparent on
its face. Colonization implies the bring
ing in of voters from some other part of
the country. But the Presidential election
was held at the same time throughout the
Union, and the Republicans assuredly had
no opportunity to colonize on that day,
since they could not have strengthened
themselves in New York without weak.
ening themselves somewhere else. 1t was
necessary for them, fighting as they were
against the organized fraud of the
solid South, to make the most strenuous
exertions at every point. They could
not afford to abandon one of their
positions. They were obliged to regard
each post as vital one, and they were
also obliged to make every fight with the
votes the locality supplied. The idea of
colonization is supremely ridiculous there.
fore. The first question that occurs to
everyone, namely, Where did the coionists
come from settles it. It is astonishing
that Tammany should not have more sense
than to put forward such thin and sense.
less stuff as this. It is the more surprising
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
TOO MUCH PREFACE.

If there are to be any further revela-
lions in the Morey case we wish the pros.
ecution would let us have them, or say
nothing more about the matter. This con.
tinued promising of fresh developments is
becoming wearisome. Every day for the
past two weeks the telegraph has init
mated that so-andso was at work in such.
and-such place, and that something new
and wonderful was to be expected shortly.
But despite these sanguine predictions
nothing has yet been divulged. The pub.
lie are, We believe, quite capable of con-
tanning themselves until the bottom facts
are reached and it would be just as well
to say nothing about the case until there
is really something to say worth the nara
tive,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
OREGON.
Weather-verdict Of AssauIt-The Elec.
fOral COIIege-saIe sf sawmiH,

fOral C0iiege-sale CT u SawmiIl.
PORTLAND, December 1st.-The weather is
cool and showery.
The jury in the case of Peter Schmeer. in.
dicted for assault with intent to commit rape,
has returned verdict of assault only. The
defendant will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Republican Presidential Electors-E.
L. Applegate, George B. Currey and G. B.
Watson-met at Salem to-day at noon. The
vote was cast for Garfield and Arthur and
q. b. Watson was chosen messenger to take
the sealed ballot to Washington.
The Oregon Improvement Company has
just purchased for the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company the entire possessions
of the Willamette laundering and Manu-.
featuring Company, known. as Weilder's saw.
mill. The sale includes the buildings,
grounds, logs and two steamers-the Ordway
and Wonderland several large barges. The
object of the purchase is to enable the Ore.
gon Railroad and Navigation Company to
have greatly increased facilities for supply
ing themselves with lumber, ties, etc, indie
pendent of other corporations. The mill
will be enlarged and improved this winter,
and be worked toits fullest capacity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
THREE ORIGINAL STORIES.

Daring the coming year, and commencing De
eeaaber 1st, the WEE 4LY UNION lviu publish three
Prize Stories Of California. The first, the pub
lioatsosl Of phich ,ciH commence an the FIRST Veet
Of December, tciu be entitled, "The Ventures and
Aduentsres Of Charlie Gould" This is an in
tensely interesting story Of The Stock Gambling
pe-od Of California and lgas oritte1a by Ed,oard
f. Caasll, Of Los angeles. The price Of the WEEKLY
UEIoK .eiH be 81 50 per annun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
judges Observation-Disclosures

judges Neutrality-suspicious..
VICTORIA, November 30th.-J. T. Nc
Creight and A. Robertson have been ap-
pointed to the recently created Judgeships in
the province. The pay is 81, 600 a year.
The residence of the manager of the Bank
OF British North America was burglarized
last night but nothing of value taken.
The crew of the ship Cashmere, for Mel
bourne. lying in this harbor, mutinied on
Monday, alleging that the ship was under
manned. The rineleaders are in custody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02


The stupidity and carelessness which IN
derlie all these so-called accidents may
perhaps be regarded as hopeless, but we
are not SO sure that check might not be
put to such homioides by holding the
parents of children who Kill people, re-
sponsible before the law. We are in
clined to think that if the leaving of fire.
arms or lethal weapons of any kind within
the reach of children of tender years
was made criminal, it would have salu-
tary effect. AS it is, the parents have
nothing to fear from the worst their
children can do. No doubt it is IN.
pleasant to feel that ones boy has slaugh-
tered playmate or a grownup friend, but
there are no penalties attached to this kind
of murder, and all the real punishment
falls upon the relations of the victim.
Possibly the boy who has once killed his
man may become more cautious because of
it, and it is hardly probable that his
parents viii give him second opportunity.
But the cost of such experience is alto
gether too heavy upon society, and it is plain
that anything which tended to prevent
similar casualties would be in the
line of reform. Thus far it would seem
that though all parents admit the stupidity
and recklessness OF other parents in such
cases, few or none of them take the lesson
home to themselves. If they did one such
occurrence would serve as a guarantee
against similar disasters in whole CON-
munity for at least generation. But, in
fact, we know that this is not the case.
An "unloaded gun may kill somebody
in San Francisco to-day, but that will not
prevent similar " accident in Sacra-
mento tomorrow. The fact is that there
is too complete an absence of responsibility
In the matter, and this encourages careless
ness. If parents knew that they could
not leave guns and pistols lying about,
loaded or unloaded, without mourning some
serious risk to themselves, they would
learn to take precautions which have
hitherto been neglected, and as there ap-
pears to be no other mode of bringing them
to sense of their obligations we propose
this as a. seasonable subject for legisla-
tion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
nrx-nx- Jui,a
WEDNESDAY,, December /, 1884

WEDNESDAY, December l, 1880.
James Fairs vs. w. II. WEIGH and A. G. Reed
Default of defendants and judgment for plaintiff for
81 S97 20 and costs. as prayed for.
Estate of William n Stephenson, deceased-Pe-
titien of Edward Booth for letters of ad,inistra-
ton fled and set for hearing December Is. 1880.
C. L. Scudder vs. Oliver Scudier-Fifteen days
allowed defendant from date demurrer was sts
tanned to file amended answer
Lorinda Washburn VS.. T. S. wilkinson continued
till December 10th by consent.
Isadore Townsend vs A. Hebron ct al-Judg-
ment for plaintiff in accordance with stipulation.
Estate Of George Rowland, deceased-Decree con-
frrnius final account and distributor.
Estate of E. W. Frazier, deceased-Aecount OF
sale of real estate aud petition for continuation o.
same fled and set for hearing December IL, lseu
Also an order confirming sale OF certain real estate
was entered
James w Martin vs. J. n. Andrews-Continued,
at cost az plaintiff, 10 December 9, 1880
Estate Of J. Dougherty, deceased-Petition OF J.
F. ponaherty for revocation of letters Of admins
trss;cn fled and set for hearing December 49, 1880
Court adjourned.
TO DAYS CALENDAR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC.
y ramento.-In the Superior Court. In the
matter of the estate of JACOB wAGELE, de-
ceased. In the Superior Court OF the county of
Sacramento The people of the State of California,
send greeting In pursuance OF an order of the
Hon. S. G. benson, Judge Of the Superior
Court OF the county aforesaid, duly made and
entered on the29th day of \ oyEMBER, 1880, notice
is hereby given that MONDAY, the 18th day OF
DECEMBER, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. of said day, at
the County Courtroom, at Courthouse, in the
county of Sacramento, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing the application OF
Jacob Nayan and Oswald Broder, praying that
document file in this Court, purporting to
be the last will and testament of JACOB WAGELE,
deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to Jacob Nayan
and Oswald Broder, who are named therein as
executors, at which time and place all persons
interested may appear and contest the same. 1t
is further ordered by the Court, that notice
hereof be made by publication for ten successive
days in the Rec REUNION, newspaper printed and
published in said Sacramento county.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereto
affixed. this Both day of NOVEMBER a. D. 1850.
(sRALJ THOS. II. BERKEY, Clerk.
BY J. II. PARHELJ, Deputy Clerk.
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner. d. lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Heavy RAINS Publishing Company Incor.


Heavy Rains Publishing Company Incor.
porated.
SEATTLE, December 1st-Heavy rains pre-.
vailed yesterday and to-day. There have
been but seven rainy days during the month
of November.
Articles of Incorporation were filed here
to-day for the Seattle Publishing Company,
with capital stock of $40, 1000, to run
fifty years. Object, the publication of one
or more papers in the city of Seattle. The
corporation embraces the Seattle Daily Pest,
the only paper at present in western Wash.
ington Territory receiving the Associated
Press dispatches, and assures the permanent
establishing of a hrst-class daily paper here,
such as our growing city demands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
THE UNIoADED GUN.

Experience justiies the assertion that
neither warnings nor examples are effect
ual in diminishing the carelessness which
is often as potent as deliberate crime in
the production of calamities. Though
scarcely day passes without some shock
ing disaster caused by the discharge of
firearms which were supposed to be un-
loaded, and though the majority of these
disasters are directly caused by allowing
children access to the firearms, there is no
evidence that the public grow any more
cautious, or that parents attempt to exer-
else any greater supervision over the acts
of their children. Two fatal occurrences
of this kind have been reported within
the past week. One occurred at Mayfield,
IL this State, and it was peculiarly dis
tressing. A boy had been given a gun
and some powder, to play with, " and as
he had not been furnished with bullets it
was very absurdly thought by his parents
that he could not do any harm. As
matter of course the juvenile intelligence
was quite equal to the invention of ammu-
milton. 1t was true the boy had no bull
let's, but there were plenty of stones lying
about, and with one of them he loaded
his gun and then discharged it into the
body of young lady. She was on the eve
of her marriage, and this piece of criminal
imbecility on the part of the parents
of the young homicide made just SO
much difference in her destiny that she
was buried on the day which had been Sc
lected for her marriage. Here then were
at least two lives blasted, and one de-
stroyed utterly, through the fatuous stu
pidity of father and mother who appear
to have cared for very little beyond the
amusement of their child. OF course they
are sorry for what has happened, but what
is the use OF their sorrow? It viii not re-
store their sons victim to life, or bring
consolation to her lover or her parents.
Had they been measurably careful at the
outset they would have known that small
boy cannot be trusted with gun and gun.
powder, even though he may not have
any bullets. The other case oc-
Cured in Washington Territory. A
fond mother had gone out and left
her six-Year-old boy to amuse himself.
He found Sharp's rifle, and began to play
with it. 1t was unloaded, for wonder,
but to compensate that oversight cart
ridges had been left within reach. The
youngster found one, loaded the rifle, and
in the usual manner pointed it at little
girl who lived in the house, pulled the
trigger, and sent ball through her heart.
We are told that the parents of both the
children "are perfectly distracted over the
lawful affair."" and certainly the mother
of the boy who killed his playmate ought
to be distracted, for the calamity is due to
her culpable carelessness, and she is there
fore responsible for it. We have taken
these two cases merely because they are
the newest. Similar ones happen every
day, and in all parts of the country, and
when the disaster has occurred We are
always told, with the same appearance of
confidence that the statement settles
everything, that the person responsible
did not know it was loaded"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

HAMMERS GLYcERoLE OF Tar has been
before the public for the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial of its success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

MoJAvE, December 1st.-The following
southern overland passengers passed Mojave
to-day to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
W. III. Spurgeon, Santa Ana j. E. Blake,
B. K. Smith, G. Wiley Wells, II. w. K.
Bent, d. Schuyler, e. L. Lindsey, Los An
geles; j. III. Goly, S. NJ. Vessels, Arizona
f. Steskal, Anaheim w. O'Neil, Yuma; j.
3. Ward, Los Angeles; S. Vervier, Tucson
D. Stanford, Arizona; Mrs. Nj. E. Beckett,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

DIR. UssAR's LIQUOR Asr1DoTK, carefully prepared
OF the best Quill Bark by u. s. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento (The celebrated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

ASK Your DRUGGIsr for Hammers ely.
cerole of Tar for coughs and colds, and take
no other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

A BIT OF WEATHER.-The long looked for,
much prayed for, anxiously wished for, and
ever SO much welcome rain, came TO time
yesterday. 1t was new moon yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock, and the tickle lady of
the skies, according to the superstitious, cele..
brated the event by inducing the Pluvial god
to tip his UNI and send the showers earth
ward. At any rate the Electoral College was
to meet, and that was enough perhaps to
make it rain. At early dawn it began to
drizzle and blow from the southeast. 1t
showered and blew all day. At about 8 P. NJ.
it began to rain as ii it meant it, and by dusk
it blew great guns, and little ones, toe, and
the rain poured down SO that by o'clock go
OF an inch of water had fallen, and shade
trees, light structures and neglected roofs suf-
fered badly. At o'clock this morning rain
was still falling, but the wind force was
lessening. Reports state that the storm is
general throughout the State. In the noun
tains. along the line of the railroad it is
showing heavily and drifting. keeping the
snowplows busily employed. At Lincoln the
rsof OF the hotel was blown of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

For THE COUGHS AND COLDS now prevail
ing, Hammers Glycerole of Tar is specific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

HAMMERS GLycERoLB TAR. The mcst perfect
cough cure extant Hundreds can testify 70 It's good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

Los ANGELES, December 1st.-F. P. Ra-
mirez, prominent lawyer of this city, and
late a Republican candidate for the Assembly
from this county, was arrested for forgery
this afternoon, and gave bail in 81, COO for
examination
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

Rzsr1aTs THE LIVER with Hammers Casczra
sscIad. Bitters, and health b the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02
Woman Sentenced 10 Ten Years I'M
prisHnmenf-TrialO of Rarn-Rurners

SAN JOSE, December 1st.-Eliza Cannon,
for attempting to shoot John Tully, was to-
day sentenced to ten years in the State
Prison.
The trial of the old Gilroy barn burners
commenced in Judge Belden's Court this
morning. Separate trials were granted the
defendants. Seferino Riuz made confession,
duplicating all the prisoners. Patrick Dillon
is now on trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-02

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRADa BTIEHRs cures al
complaints arising from obstrurted state Of ne
system.