davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-11
IRISH TENANTRY.
The Committee Actively Engaged
in Soliciting Aid
For the Starving and Evieted Peas.
ants Across the Water.

A. ~.
aAtS AefoSb tne "ater.
----
Tha Mayor Tcudcra tf,o 1rnzntto]Ittoa of
-, <,,.".
Me elty 70 'he Ael'a1olo'
-
The Joint Committees Of the Chicago Irish
Land Raform and Aid Movement met In the
c!ub-room OF tf!e sherman House yesterday
afternoon, W. n. sullivan IN the ciinlf, ai1d
Gen, Deem Keeping tile minutes. There was
very inii attendance
Mr.. llnrtnet 0f the NonpareN Dramatic
anu Musical Company, said II WIS proposed
70 give an entertainment at the West Twelfth
street Turner lau Tor the benefit Of the
1ulld. ......
On motion OF Justice Scully, the matter was
referred to tho Committee on Theatres.
Mnyor Harrison came In and stated that
aeSefai days ngo lie had received dispatch
from the Lord Mayor OF Dublin, Stating TINT
the distress In Ireland was Increasing, and
suggesting the sending OF aid. lie had sent
the dispatch to Mr Thomas l!oy1le, but re-
ccived no acknowledgement. lie ma Just rc,
celved the followins' md thought Ae would
''~'s"'"s' -'N it,jtp MHr0i..
.., Dublin Irish iscler.
It was placed on file.
Justice Scully, frntl tho Committee on So
ctcttcs, reported TINT both the military md
civic socies'eH !ilteilletI 10 turn out, nnd
would make tl.rtr final arrangements Mt
nleet'hg 10 oe ilelo oahaay' oo lae sI*' haa
been collected. .-
Alr. Alcto!, from Inc Comm lttee on tlote!s,
reported subscriptions Of sl@,-s:o from
JosIil -. pfaRe' a1'o s'o from ule employees OIL
Durkc,s.
MT kun,v ,ytn wrra cnlIrc,lnp ,n,,,rv md
s,''a,s.n,, .,at w., ~ rs, n,I,.,.,s"I @
s"Es.ss'a 'at ,, ..c 'ieS u lne aa''''fio
eat1''ssers pe pupl.s'leu.
Mayor Harrison handed In check fur SIS,
--ss5U for himself, a,,d SIS for Controller Our
nov.
Srr o,ro,n,r ro,o-,,,a ,o1t,o,to,, =, eo ~
by George Turner and cornelfuS s''eehan ut
the slaughter houses. Tho larger smbscrip-
tions were George Turner ST.. Dennis O'Coi1-
ncil sio, Manin llogan 81, Con slleel,an ST,
Andrew Kelly s., William o'1sonrke S. III
tlons by himself ut tie jackson street nlnr-
s,a sn1 a ,os M III fonEn wwsoR ,s slinr III
'iui,'u SaSS,nnysE + i hi. =; 1'''''' WV
Sir. E,r}xit. fro,r ri ihe Com,u;ttcc NJ, Dis.
tiers and Wiionsale Lia,lSr-i,.:ajers, RI rclort-
m Ply irnn w ts CSno nisttllsng co'pay'
William Cnrrnlt. frn,n H. II Fnrwrlt 4 In.
rc,ortn1i roii.,im,,s If s ~ .c az, y vys vnt
coni1i6uted by ljmscif @ I @ nni : SO by | Juincs IL
bfKe, .rt,',s,, ,or co,,, a, ,,,t IN ,,,,,
sIa.n III. ' rsr. i,u nv IT, iro,Mi' ns" rhass ny
VaIsh n,,,, Inr tti,inr y, sn,i 9its fso,n Wrn.l
A!fseirn; mr l,.;n5,cv ,ron, thu roum,ttoc m cor.
tr'tt,rs r'anrln ri rnij,rsions ~ sii0 M'tn,nns vi
=. u. u. iii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
PUSH THE PROSECUTION.

We trust that now the Presidential cleo
ton is over the prosecution of the Morey
forgery case will be pushed with energy.
This is not a matter to let drop until it
has been probed to the very bottom. The
scoundrels who devised and those who
used it ought alike to be exposed and pun
ished. We have no respect for the intel
hgence of any man who, after having
mastered the evidence in this case can
entertain doubt as to the spuriousness
of the alleged Garfield letter, but since
the Democratic party has Endorsed the
cowardly and atrccious fraud, we want to
see it so completely brought home to them
that they will never be able to rid them
selves of the evil faint belonging to it.
Mr.. Gariield's friends also should see that
the matter is not permitted to sink into
obscurity. 1t is a cause celebre, which
needs to be analysed, and dissected
to the very roots, and every partici,
pant in it should be gibbeted in the
public view and branded. The common
disposition to let success wipe out all old
scores ought not to apply in this case. It
is not only General Garfield who has been
wronged, but the American people. The
party that undertook to deceive a whole
nation by coldly prepared fraud of this
magnitude must not be suffered to escape
the consequences if we are to avoid SINH
lar outrages in the future. The forgery of
the handwriting of public men for campaign
purposes is far too easy for the public to
view such devices with unconcern, and for
this reason alone the Morey forger and
his abettors should be hunted down, no
matter how long it takes. 1t is only its
political significance which has now evapo-
rated; the moral significance of it con.
tinues, and that is sufficiently grave to de-
mand and justify the most energetic meas
ures the prosecution can devise for the con-
viction of the criminals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
AN ABSURD FOREIGN CRITICISM.

The cable has brought over curious
criticism upon the merits of the Presiden-
tial candidates, from the columns of the
London Adsertiser. The AdrertiSer is the
organ of the Licensed Victuallers' Associa.
ton, or as we should describe it here, it is
the organ of the saloon interest. It is
managed by committee, whose idea of
journalism may be gathered from the fol-
lowing anecdote. Some years ago the
editor had written a series of articles tax
ing sides very strongly upon some current
question whereupon the committee re-
solved, in order to balance things nicely,
that he be requested to write the same
number of articles, and with equal force,
upon the other side of the aforesaid ques-
ton. This is the journal which now tells
its readers that Garfield is a tbird.rate
politician of the school of which Lincoln
was perhaps one of the best, and John
son not one OF the worst. There is a dis.
elimination of character shown in this
collocation about as delicate and intelli-
gent as if an attempt should be made
to establish parallels between julius
Caesar and Talleyrand, or between
Charles Fox and Samuel J. Tilden. The
eulogy of the Aduertiser upon Hancock,
however, caps the climax of absurdity.
We have several times had great men
discovered for us by Europe, and here is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS,

Pendleton, Oregon, is to have bank.
Dixon farmers are seeding their summer
fallow.
Folsom dairymen are returning from the
mountains.
Mormons are rapidly increasing in mum.
bers in Idaho.
There are seven shipping points in Santa
Barbara county.
Apples are selling in Lafayette, Oregon,
at 30@50c per bushel.
There are 205 scholars in attendance at
Ashland Orr Academy.
1t is said that the new channel through
the Columbia river bar, in Oregon, is deep
ening.
A badger appeared in the streets of
Phoenix, Arizona, the other day, and was
captured.
A bridge costing $4,000 is now being
constructed over Stony creek at Orland,
Colusa county.
Government lands are being rapidly
taken up by settlers in the northern part
of Sonoma county.
Three hundred Mormons are now on their
way from Salt Lake City to Southern Col
orado and New Mexico.
Near Helmsville, Montana, bands of Pen
d'0reille and Flathead Indians are burning
timber and grass ranges.
The freight depot at Nevada City is
packed with freight for Forest City and
different points along the route.
The Government has commenced the
erection of observatory buildings on the
signal service outlook near Suisun.
Immense quantities of abalone shells are
being shipped from Santa Barbara, CAL, to
Baltimore and other Eastern cities.
The oil prospectors in Pico canyon, San
Bernardino county, have been rewarded by
striking vein of oil which spouts eighty
feet in the air.
Caspar Martin caught 1000 salmon at
one haul with seine last week in Ten
Mile river. 1t was the largest haul ever
made on the Mendoeino coast.
Catfish have been distributed through all
the irrigating bitches in the San Joaquin
valley, and by the occasional drawing off
of the water thousands are killed.
Fort Sisseton, Dakota, had a close call
from destruction by prairie fire October
l4th, and was only saved by the entire
garrison turning ont aud fighting the
flames.
Cucumbers that measure sixteen inches
in length and eleven inches in circum-
ference, and potatoes that weigh Two and a
half pounds each, are reported as being
raised near Dayton. w. 7.
\ Il n
Oregon, and the authorities have taken
stringent measures TO prevent it spreading.
Notices and quarantine flags are ordered
to be displayed wherever case of dieh-
liberia exists.
Charles Reed, station agent at Tenino,
w. l., has railroad velocipede, and
recently fixed it with a short arm so it
would run on the narrow-gauge, IL having
been built for the wide track. He can run
into Olympia in an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
MINING NOTES.

Gold from the Swauk mines is coming
into the Dalles, Or.
There is talk of 50-stamp mill on the
Pacific mine, Amador.
It is said that Reno, New, is to have
smelling works shortly at cost of 5000.
900.
The mines of the State are as rule
prosperous. Preparations for winter work
are beng made.
The Potosi stamp mill, Amador county.
which has been idle two years, has recon-.
menced operations.
Mining experts have been examining the
Bald Hull quartz mine, Del Norte county,
and report favorably.
Prospecting above Sierra City is in steady
progress, and it is expected that several
good gravel mines will be added to the
list.
Quite number of white men have left
their employment on the Yale Railway, in
British Columbia, for river diggings re-
ported to have been lately discovered.
The placers near Mesquit, Arizona, con-
tinue to pay well. About 100 Mexicans
are working in an area of one mile square
and taking out from $40 to $50 per day.
1t is reported that cave has been dis
covered IN the Gold Cup mine, Tin Cup
district, Colorado, 500 feet long and 200
feet high. Stalactites, stalagmites and
precious minerals abound
Rich mineral deposits have been discov-
cred near Rogers Station, in the Mojave
Desert, and the camp has gone wild, as
usual in such cases. A town has been
laid out and vigorous preparations are
making to prosecute the work of develop
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
TEE RESULT IN CALIFORNIA.

From returns tabulated elsewhere it will
be seen that Garfeld's prospective major
ity in California will be about 1000. In
1876 Hayes carried this State by major
ity of 2,S05. In that election Hayes car
ried San Francisco by a majority of 1913
votes, leaving the majority obtained out
side of that city 2,0l2. This year San
Francisco gives Democratic majority of
2.063-a loss to the Republicans of 1855
on the vote of 1876. Since, however, the
Republicans carry the State by l, 900, the
majority outside of San Francisco is shown
to be 1858, being gain of l,05l. Sufi-
cient is known to be able to announce
with certainty the election of Pacheco,
Republican, in the Fourth Congressional
District. The Congressional delegation
from this State therefore, both in the House
and Senate, viii stand evenly divided be-
tween the two parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05

another illustration of the kind. II seems
that Hancock is really the only scholarly
soldier, the only really great captain, we
have and that because his merits were so
transcendant he was kept in the army
when the Federal hosts were disbanded at
the close of the rebellion, in spite of the
otherwise damning circumstance of his
Democracy. This, and much more like it,
will go to form the basis of public dis
cussion about our late election in the
English public houses, and Britons will
think they know all about the rival can
didates, and what great mistake the
stupid American people made in declining
Hancock for their President. It is not
often that American journals of any stand
ing blunder as grossly and calmly over
English affairs as the majority of the
London newspapers do when they attempt
to discuss the affairs of the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
THE STATE.

1t may now be stated with practical GER
tainty that California has gwen Garfield
majority of from one to two thousand
that the State Legislature will have a Re-
publican majority on joint ballot of from
IL to l6; and that Republican Con-
gressmen have been elected in the Second
and Fourth Districts. The defeat of Mr..
Davis in San Francisco is a matter for sin
cere regret, for he was one of the ablest
and most trustworthy representatives the
district has ever had. It is also to be re-
gretted that Mr.. Knight has been unsuc-
cessful in the Third District, though the
loss in his case is that of an untried candi-
date for public honors. The Democrats,
however, must rehuquish their last hold
upon hope with the loss Of the State and
the Legislature, and console themselves
with the reflection that they viii not be
put TO any trouble or perplexity to elect
limited States Senator this winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA.

Yesterday it began to be rumcred that
possibly North Carolina had seen the error
of her ways and joined the Garfield line,
and later it was limited that Tennessee was
being claimed by certain sanguine Repub.
licans. It appears at least true that a
Republican Congressman has been gained
in North Carolina, and that such a move
ment has been in operation there as might
in short time have changed the COM
plexion of the State. That the South is
solid for the last time seems certain, and
that the dissolution of its solidity will
advantage the Democrats nothing is still
more apparent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
FINDING OUT THE REASONS.


Just now the Democrats are trying to
fund opt the reasons for their overwhelming
defeat and it would be amusing, if it were
not somewhat sad, to perceive the care with
which are so obvious to unblinded men.
A few of the boldess have come to the con.
clusion that campaign of mud-throwing
does not pay, and that party which exerts
itself far more to prove its readiness to abau
don its old principles than to show that it
has any new ones to put in their place,
does not commend itself to popu-
lar confidence. The majority. how
ever, are seeking for reconcile and
remote explanations In New York they
ascribe their defeat to concealed treason
in the party, which position reminds us of
the cry always raised by Che Partisan press
after each German victory in the last war
Others are absurd enough to hint at ''col-
'onization by repeaters," though where
the reporters were to come from they pru-
IDENTIFY abstain from explaining. But the
desire which prevails among all these
Democratic analysts is to find some ex-
PLANTATION which may spare their vanity and
selfapprobation by avoiding the painful
necessity OF owning that they were
beaten because they deserved to
be beaten. Perhaps the hopelessness of
any future Democratic success is foreshad-
owed in the tone now taken by these apol-
ogists, The Democratic leaders have sig
nally failed to interpret the national mind
for many years. Whatever they have done
has shown their inability to realize that
the people on whose support they depended
were as competent as themselves to see
through shams and subterfuges. There is
Chinese stolidity about this Democratic
frame of mind. When the French and
English were going to attack Chinese po-
sition, they suddenly encountered what
looked like line of formidable batteries,
but on approaching nearer it was found
that these Notifications were nothing but
painted canvas. The simple Celestisls had
Imagined that the distant view would
have been enough for the foreign barbara
ans, and that they would not have APP
preached close enough to discover the de-
ception. On this Chinese principle the
Democratic leaders have proceeded, and
when their articles have been exposed they
have expressed unbounded establishment, as
they are doing now. It seems from their
present attitude that they are yet unable
TO comprehend how such tribes as the
stealing of the electoral votes of thirteen
States, the abandonment of all their prin-
ciples, and the free use of fraud and forgery.
could have injured them in public estima-
ton. Perhaps they will arrive at better
understanding in time, but assuredly un-
less they do, and unless they resolve with
Sir John Falstaf, to sc live cleanly here
after, and eschew the evil practices which
have brought them into deserved disre.
pute, they will never win victory in the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
NEWS OF TIE MORNING.


In New York yesterday Government bonds were
io.ed at i1cl for 4s OF 1907 l0ls for IS Of 1885,
M for as; sterling, q s2a4 s4I; silver bars,
H.
Silver in London yesterday, 81 1816d; consols.
100 3le per cent. United States bonds, l04s; Is,
llSI iss. La.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, 81 buying, % SELL
ing.
at Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at IS
1oIe91Os Sd for average California.
Mining stocks we're not so firm in San Francisco
Yesterday morning. Prices at the regular IL o'clock
call were still lower The closing quotations, in
most cases were the lowest Of ALL II was rather an
Of day. Union Consolidated dropped to $40, with
light sales, decline Of 81 629 from Wednesday.
Best Belcher fell to 50 so. All the other Com
STOCK shares sere from Sc to SIZE lower than Wed
nesday.
Williams Brown was killed near Moss Landing,
Monterey county, Wednesday, by the accidental dis.
charge Of gun.
Fire az Centerville, Alameda county.
It is rnmored at New York that General Sherman
viii go upon the retired list after presenting his
nuai report.
In an election riot at Edgefeld, S. c., one negro
was killed and eleven wounded.
There has been a severe and damaging storm in
al parts of Cyprus.
Smallpox continues to spread in San Francisco.
Oregonians are expecting an eruption of Mount
Hood, the indications pointing that way
Ia accordance with the new Socialist law 80 citi-
zens Of Hamburg have been elected from hat city
Great scarcity OF food prevails al ST. Petersburg
and other places in Russia.
Nicolas Boniface killed Hattie Lee in San Fran
cisco yesterday, and then committed suicide.
Byron Pinkham shot and killed himself in South
San Francisco yesterday
Ria Pasha expects 4 conflict with the Albanians.
The stesmer Robert Mitchell was suagged and
sunk Memphis yesterday and the packet
ouaehite Belle met with the same fate near Austin,
Miss.
At Mons, Belgium, yesterday. thirteen men were
killed a colliery shaft
Another magistrate in Ireland was fred upon
Wednesday night.
Garfeld's majority in New York will exceed
5000
1t is now definitely ascertained that Berry DENY
rs elected in the Third Congressional District: Also
that Paeheco is elected in the Fourth District.
The California Assembly is supposed to stand AZ
Republican to IS Democratic. The Republicans
have from l6 TO Is on joint ballot and will elect
Republican to succeed Senator Booth. The official
count in San Francisco reduced Hancock's majority
in that city 400 from the statement of yesterday
The RECORD UNIONS footings embrace 1857
votes, Garfield leading by 162S votes. About $1,000
votes remain to be returned in the canvass. 1t is
believed from the political complexion of the local
titles to hear from that Garields majority wIll not
exceed l,o0o-a Republican less of 1890 from the
vote Of 1876
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05
CoNSTABLE's SALE.

TNDER AMI By VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
4 ton issued out Of the Justices Court OF
Georeiana Township. g. A: Knott, j. r, and dated
the .oth tisy Il SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1880, upon
Judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th day
OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1880, in suit wherein
PATI, KAHN was plaintiff. and WI JACKSON
was defendant. in favor OF said plaintiff ard against
said defendant, for the OF 1913 Is, and the
further sum OF IS, Court costa and s. 20, Con-
stables fees. / have levied apon the following
described real estate 10 wit The fractional part OF
the southwest quarter Of Section a. and southeast
quarter al Section Is and in the uorthwe-t quarter
OF Section o. and in the northeast QUIZ or and
small fractions in the southeast quarter North,
Range East, Mount Diablo merieian. which land is
described in Patent from the State OF California TO
william Jackson. OF date December 20 1869 Notice
is hereby given that the oath day OF NOV MBER,
A. D. 1870, at o'clock P NJ. al the ranch OF William
Jackson will sell all the right. title and interest Of
said defendant. willism Jackson in and TO said real
estate, to satisfy the Judgment In said action,
together With Court costs and Constaolss lees and
also all costs OF this sale.
NJ LgsvW H, @. ARMSTRONG, Constable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-05

score was: Rowell 1872, Littlewood 347,
| Dobbler's timer said he would give him q
long rest, thinking if the swelling of his leg
abated he may still take at least the second
place.
LONDON, November 5th-A. M.-Dobler
reappeared at o'clock. his leg evidently
much better. The last mile run stimuli
taneously by Rowell and Littlewood told its
tale, as RoWell went quite queer afterwards.
and Littlewood retired for the night at 8
o'clock. Rowell completed his 400 miles in
80 hours, and retired for the night at 11:15.
Dobler retired at 1890 a. ~, when the score
stood Rowell 416, Littlewood $50, Dobler
$50.
LONDON, November 5th.-Littlewood re.
appeared at 1928 A. NJ, and Dobler at l:34
A. NJ. The latter went much better. The
score at a. NJ. stood Rowell 416, Little
wood 1863. Dobler 376.
Damaging Storm.
LIMAsoL, November 4th-There has been
a severe thunderstorm in all parts of Cy-
prus, doing great damage to property. Five
houses in this place were washed away.
Families Elected.
BERLIN, November 4th.-In accordance
with the new Socialist law, eighty citizens OF
Hamburg have been elected from that city
also twenty families in Altoona. Many fami-
lies have received notice to quit different
towns in Schleswig- Holstein.
Fatal Disturbance.
PARIS, November 4th.-During the expul-
sion of Neminarists at Lyons yesterday,
disturbance occurred. in which a workman
was fatally stabbed with sword cane.
Thirteen Wen Killed.
BRUssELs, November 4th-At Mons to-
day thirteen men were precipitated to the
bottom of colliery shaft and killed, by the
breaking of the hosting apparatus.
Punished for Insulting an Emperor.
HANOVER, November 4th.-Two con
tributors to Democratic print have been
sentenced, one to years imprisonment, tire
other TO seven months in Fortress for in
sulting the Emperor.
Scarcity of Food I'm Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 4sh.-0rdinary
rye bread has risen to double price. Great
scarcity exists in St. Petersburg and Ia the
various provinces, which American COMPETE
ton in wheaton -four obviously fails to meet.
Marauders Punished.
RIO JANEIRo, October 1Sth.-The force
sent from the province of Pianpy in pursuit
of the narauGers who made a raid on the
town OF Januaia last year, overlook them at
Urubee, in Bakis, when 4 severe fight en-.
sued. Sixty men were killed, and most of
the bandits were captured.
American Complaint Against the Chile
ans.
PANAMA, October 27th.-Captain Gaege of
the American steam launch Isabel, has made
statement to the United States Consul
Agent at Payta of the seizure of his vessel
in that port by the Chileans, while he was on
shore Charles Aston and Robert McHeish,
engineers, declare that they were On beard at
the time, and were ordered out of the launch
by officers, who took possession of the vessel.
After taking down the United States flag one
of the officers stamped on it several times,
swearing curses against the people of the
United States, who, as they said, were the
cause Of the blowing up of two of their yes
sells during the present war.