davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
Lop1. October Q. 1880.

LODI, OclODer y, 1901
EDS. RECORD UNION: The above is a
Democratic report, giving what purports to
be the facts ~ of what occurred at Mr..
Pages meeting here on the evening of the
it not been that it is being largely copied by
the Democratic press throughout this dis
trict, and being used as political thunder :"
against Mr.. Page by small calibre orators.
What actually did occur is this, and l can
bring hundred honest men to substantiate
what l say: On the afternoon of the even
ing that Mr.. Page addressed the citizens OF
this place, word came to me, as President of
the Republican Club. that it was the inten-
ton of certain parties to interrupt MIR.
Page and otherwise disturb his meeting, and
that, rs my informant said, "JTGinS had
been employed to come from Stockton TO
question him on the stand. and that the
Grant Leaguers were coming in to
stand by him." An hour afterward, on
Mr. Pages arrival, 1 told him what l
had learned. He expressed wish not to be
disturbed during his speech; that he would
explain fully and honestly from the stand the
exact condition of the Moquelumnes grant
lands also every Act OF Congress relating to
them, and what he had done as their Repre-
sentative in the matter; that he would be
glad when the meeting was over, to meet any
gentlemen who felt themselves aggrieved, at
the parlor of the Spencer House, and would
also remain with them during the forenoon of
the next day, when he would be pleased
to answer any questions they might desire to
ask.
When the meeting was called to order,
was chosen to act as Chairman, and, in my
opening remarks, I alluded to the threats of
disturbance that had been made, and also in
formed the audience of Mr. Pages promises
to me, and took the liberty of saying that
there must be no interruption or disturbance
during the meeting, and that l held myself
physically responsible for making the state
/ ment. 1t is enough for me to say that he was
not disturbed and after the meeting full
| filed bis promises, and did remain with these
gentlemen till noon the next day, and. with
out single exception. those men went away,
not only satisfied that Mr.. Page was an honest
Representative, and had done all in his power
| for the actual settlers on the Moquelumne
grant, but proclaimed it publicly that they
| intended to support him at the polls
Respectfully, RALPH ELLIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

DIR. UssAn's LIQUOR ASTDorE, carefully prepared
ssscrsmsnto (Ths celebrated cure for drunkeuness)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 10th.-Qne of
the murderers of DIR. Parsons, the American
missionary, has been condemned to death,
and two others to fifteen years penal servl-
+,,la
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

NEw York, October 10th.eA London
dispatch saws: As to the De Lesseps syndi-
cate. it is absolutely certain and positive that
no definite progress whatever has been made
in forming it. It is not in operation at all.
| The affair is also entirely confined to Paris
and New York, and no interest whatever ex-
lists in it here Scarcely single house in
the city has heard of it. except as rumor
frop, Franco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

"In my opinion the hest interests of tho
whole country, North aud South, demand
the success of the ticket headed by Oar
field and Arthur."-U. s. GRANT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

"En my opinion the best iutercsts of the
whole country. North and south, demand
the success of the ticket headed by Gar
field and AFthur."-U. $. GRANT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento october lo-George B. Weston, a native
OF New York, 40 years
Friends and acqualntauces are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which viii take place from
residence of his therln-law, Mr.. o. P. Good
bue NJ. So street, between Eighth and Ninth,
this afternoon at 8 o'c'ock-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Republican sailor Boys Ciub-Au
haads DECK, in fun uniform, az O'clock sharp.
THIS (MondsyS EYkNlNG- uniic ms for all recruits
vii be provided GUS. WEAASN. Capt in.
WILL j. BEATTY, Secretary. ID. CT oiilt
Attention. g. a. R.-Eyery penoer or
sumner Post, No. 3, q. A. R., is requested to be
present at the meeting Of the Post, THIS (Monday)
ENhNiNG, October lfth at $50 o'clock, as business
OF Importance viii be brougl,; before the Post All
Comrades OF the Order invited to be present BY
order. j. D. MINT Post Commander
II a. BuRSErr, Adiutant iB. c.l o1i-lt
A Free lecture on Rowan Hissery"
will be delivered BY H. w. BnIR,s Of the High
School. Mt the meeting o. the c. L. s. O. Society," 10
be held at the Presbyterian Church. TUESDAY
EVENING, October 18th. All are Invited BY
order Of SEGA ErARY
knights OF Bonor.-C California Lodge,
No. $50 Knights Of Honor will meet IN thsir hall
corner Ninth and streets, THIS (Mondayl EVEN.
ING, October II, 1850, at a0o'eloek. Work IN the
First and Second Degrees All momSSrs d the
Order invited to spend the evening with US
T. J. SCOTT, Dictator.
p. L. HICKMAN, Reporter. tB. o. eli-it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
The Democratic Candidate for Presi.
dent on the Tariff Question.
ADDITIONAL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
speculations in Regard to the Campaign
In Indiana and Ohio.

DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND suspAr.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

WANTED FROM SOME CAPITAL
ST. 6(b0 list in Ell Dorado county. Will give
~ iee Acres improved Land IN that county as
ses,,,tw and nay IL per cent. interest per annum
ADDRESS CARL STR0BEL, COMMISSION Asen., 40,
S2l street, Sacramento oiA''"s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
A CARD FROM RALPH ELLIS.

Ralph Ellis proposed to "a lick any man who in
terlupted Mr.. Page with difficult questions about
the bill that he introduced in Congress to confirm
certain titles OF land within that grant to the Rail
road Company. If Mr.. Page has taken any action
in Congress with respect to settlers rights against
the claims of the Railroad Company that he cannot
explain from the imp, it is one of the very best
reasons in the world why he should be " retired
This matter OF explaining public acts in the seclu-
sion of back room will hardly go down More
over, it little like bulldozine for man like
Ellis to threaten to clean out public meeting ii
spectful questions about public acts of official
are pat that official when he is asking the people
to re-elect him Mr.. Ellis is hungry for an ''out-
rara.'' il seems
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

AaxoRY Co. G, FIRST ARTILLERY REGIMENT.
FOURTH BRIGADE, N. G. c.,
SACRAMENTO, October Q, 1885,
The officers and members of the company VIII
al semble at armory, TUESDAY EVENING, October
a...,,,;o, drill Penalty for attendance will be
..iy enforced The regular weekly company driii
silI he dispensed with THIS lMondayl EVENING.
WIN oe T. W. SHEEHAN, Captain.
po,r ORoRKs, First Sergeant. IB. CT oll-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

q. o. F.-Members of s:ssi..ssss,
General Relief Committee: You are SsSks<
requested to assemble lea at odd s sssTs
NonN October llth, at $50 o'clock, to attend the
f Mn Of our late Brother, GEO. W. WESTON OF
Sam Imam Lodge, No. 81. All members Of the Order
are respectfully invited to attend ,.,
loo w JOHNSON, Secretary. oll-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
Republican Meetings.
HON. CALVIN EDGERTON
HON. M. D. MERRICK

WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE
w issues OF the day at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
The Roumanian Throne.
The Panama Canal syndicate.

BUCHAREST, October 10th.-The succession
to the Roumanian throne has been definitely
settled upon Prince Charles Anthony, third
son of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
POLITICS.
Hanoock's Physician Says the
General is Not Sick.

POLITICAL RIOT In INDIANA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
coLauITT's MAJORITY.

ATLANTA lGa.l October Jth-Colqultts
majority is over 10000. Two.thirds of the
Legislature favor Brown for Senator.
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN INDIANA AND OHIO.
CHICAGO, October 10th.-The Tribune has
dispatches from about thirty editors of Re-
publican papers in all the chief cities of In
diana, and all are sanguine Of electing the
entire Republican State ticket. The majority
is variously placed at 5000 to 10000. and
many of the writers give excellent reasons
for their faith. There really seems TO be a
revulsion of feeling as to the probabilities In
that State, and it is believed that only stu
pendous ballot-bex frauds can prevent a Re-
publican victory on Tuesday. A few Ohio
editors are heard from in the same
vein, and claim the State by upwards
of 10, 900 majority. All reports unite in praise
of the management of the Republican cam
paign in both States. The candida tes were
the very strongest, to begin with, and the
Chairmen of the County Committees have
been selected with the greatest and wisest
care. Marshal Dudley made SO scrupulous
and searching poll of the entire State that
no has q list of 2 800 reporters who are dis
tributed in the larger cities, and some of
whom even had the audacity to go into the
country towns. These men are spotted
and will be arrested without fail
if they attempt to get in any
work, and notice IS served on them that
they will certainly be prosecuted to the ex-
tent of the law. The Democrats are attempt
ing to lure the colored people from Indian
apolis by getting up 25cent excursions to
Louisville, hoping to start the excursionists
so that they will not get hack by Tuesday.
The negroes see the point. however, and the
excursions are a failure. Senator Conkling
has been speaking to tremendous audiences
in Indiana, and doing hard work for the
Republican party as its leader. His speeches
are all very attractive and powerful, as they
usually strike the keynote of local pride and
prejudice. His last effort was last night at
Lafayette.
MORE OF THE SAME.
CHICAGO, October 10th.-The Times Indi-
ana special says The Republicans appear
much more confident than few days ago,
and claim that they have the names of 1000
Democrats who will vote the Republican
ticket. The imported roughs on both sides
are known, and will not be allowed to
get in their work. Mr.. Landers told
Judge Trumbull at Plymouth. Ind,
Yesterday, in private, that he was
confident of election. In Ohio affairs are
getting very exciting, and both sides are
spending money freely. Both parties will
try to poll every district as late as tomorrow
night, with view to putting check on the
selling-out process. In Columbus each party
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
Hon. Calvin Edgerton

WILL SPEAK AT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
THE PITTsBURG CATASTROPHE.
Graphic Description of the Terrible Scene
List of the Killed and Wounded.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The chileans Still Devastating Portion
Of Peru.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEM
DOMESTIC NEWS.

'.............Etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Davis
Of West Virginia, has introduced bill
which was prepared at the Treasury de
partment, relieving the Treasurer Of the
United States Of accounts charged against
him amounting to over tbirty.fye millions
Thisembraces whatappears in the Treas
ury statements as unavailable resources" "
and includes the twenty.eight million
dollars loaned to the States in 1886, all the
money OF the government that was s'seized
by the rebels at the mints, sub.treasuries,
land Offices, postoffices and government
repositories OF every sort, at the out
break Of the war, and all the money that
has been lost by defalcation and in other
ways, from 1926 to date, all the accounts
Of government officials that have never
been settled, and thousands OF errors that
have occurred in the disbursement Of
money since the origin Of the nation.
These items all appear upon the books OF
the Treasurer as resources" and not one
dollar out OF a thousand can ever be col
lected. The object Of Senator Davis bill
Is not to relieve the persons who are re.
sponsible for these losses, but to relieve
the Treasurer, who is not responsible for
them, and to transfer them to another set
OF books, in which they will be charged
against the individuals who are responsi-
BILE for them. On the daily balance OF the
Treasury books these items have to be in
cluded, the clerks being compelled to add
aud substract every day, an immense
amount Of labor being caused unneces-
sarily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13
A good many young men OF Bridgeport

good many young men of Bridgeport
pool their earnings.
s. A. Junkins returned from Philadel-
phia, for about the four hundredth time,
on Thursday. ..I.
George Medilli in Philadelphia.
The Etna mill will start up on Monday
next.
The La Bellies new furnace, which,
when completed, will be the largest in the
world, Is progressing finely. And, by the
way, the La Belle has Us fine a team to run
the business as there Is in the world.
There will be regular little town built
at the coal works during the coming sum-
mer.
The O., 7. V. & W. R. R. will send one
OF the engines, used on this end OF the
road, TO Uhrichsyille next Monday, to be
used in completing the road from the
other end. They expect to have all the
track laid and the road opened for busi-
ness by the first OF April. The passenger
and freight depots will be built here within
Q short time. 1t has not been decided as
yet Just where they will be.
Superintendent, John Thomas; assistant
general manager, r. F. Smith; master Of
transportation, P. Bruner, aud other oilic-
ials OF the q. & P. railroad, paid Bridge
port station short visit on Thursday.
We learn that some improvements are
soon to be made in the passenger depot at
this place, thing very much needed In
deed. The passenger depot Is not suli-
cient for the trade the road is doing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13
MAINE.
Ex.sov. GarceIon Tcsuaes Before the
Investigating Committee.

Ex.Gov. Garce10n Tcsunes Before the
Investigating Committee.
AUGUSTA, March l2.-Ex- Gov. Garcelor
was before the State Investigating Com
mittee to-day and testified tLat he had moi
himself seen any Of the returns up to the
18th OF November or the 25th OF that
month; knew nothing Of any so-called
scheme Of contingent. He neither
knew or enquired the politics OF the per,
sons to whom certificates Of election were
issued; certificates were brought to him to
sign, which he supposed were made in
accordance with the returns; he had
not time to examine every case;
did not know that the certificates OF cleo
ton had been issued to 70 Democrats and
Fusionists and 8l Republicans. The mat
ter was not discussed in his presence,
and nothing was said about counting In a
quorum OF fusionists, and had heard 1t on
the streets, and referred to it incidentally.
He first learned OF the counting out
through the papers, and was pleasantly
surprised at the result OF the Certiicating.
It had been his rule to decide in
diyidual cases on their merits. II
he signed any certificate that was
wrong, the facts were falsely put
before him; no one was counted out;
had presumed that his council were hon.
est and honorable men, and had compiled
tabulations according to law. He had
acted honestly. Certain rules had been
laid down, which were applied to the re.
turns regardless Of the party. There had
not been an instance where Democrat
had been allowed to correct the returns.
Individual cases were taken up, some Of
which the Governor acknowledged there
had plainly been erasures and interier-
ence with tabulations. The examination
will continue tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13
An IntercstIpg Decision.

onloAuo, March l2.-Judge Blodgett
rendered an interesting decision to-day in
the nature of advice to a United States
Commissioner on an election points at a
recent municipal election at Elgin, Ills.
About seventy voters employed in the
Milk oondensing Works were notified by
their superintendentto to yotp the license
ticket. The license nominee therpqpqn
applied to Commissioner Herine TO ar
rest the superintendent.
Mr.. Herfne beirg in doubt, referred the
matter to Judge Blodgett, who to-day ad'
yised him that the U. s Court in q similar
case, had held that the Fifteenth Amend
ment and revised statute 4,607 contem'
plated the protection IN the right oi sur sur
irage only Of former slaves, and that Tree
or white men do not come within these
legal safeguards. The writ for arrest
therefore, will not be issued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13
MouNDsyILLE.
0hituary-The Jubilee singers-PoIItics
and Local Matters.
NTo,,,ns,,,,,, na,oh 10

A4bbNDotALAht A'4Atth A@s
Editors IntellIgeneer. ..tt-
Since last wrote, death has visited our
community and taken two Of our number
from our midst.
On last Sunday Wm. Elder, Of the upper
ward, died alter an illness OF nearly two
years duration. He was one OF the staunch
reliable citizens Of our town; just such a
one as we can i'll afford TO lose, but the
summons came as twill to all Of US sooner
or later, and he is now mourned as one
that was and is not. He will be sadly
missed by friends and neighbors.
On Tuesday last Mrs. T. E. Wayman
died Of dyspepsia, She'was the daughter oi
I. F. Brock, one OF our prominent mer-
chants. Her deathis very sad, from the
fact that She leaves babe scarcely q year
old, and a young husband 10 mourn her
loss so early In lie. She was buried to-
day at 10 o'clock, and was followed to the
grave by very large concourse Of friends
The Jubilee Singers gave an entertain
ment at the court house on last evening Ia
a very large audience. Those who were
there say that there was at least 400 in at.
tendance, They sing again. tonight, and
the house will no doubt be crowded
They visited our public school ball this
afternoon and greatly delighted the pupils
BY rendering several Of their bestipieces.
It Is to be hoped that they will soon be
with us again.
The fact has developed itself that there
are several Grant in Moundsville among
the Republican ranks, and great many
among the Democrats. Why the latter ID
so, needs no explanations.
Three Gonvicts arrived at our State prison
on last evening. They were from Lewis
county, and were in charge Of the Sheriff
OF the same and several guards.
A meeting has been in progress at the
NJ. Z. Church for two weeks past. There
have been quite number OF accessions TO
the church, but no conversions as yet
The meeting will no doubt close tonight
The West Virginia Agricultural Works
are running on full time, and are turning
out fine work Of 9 very superior quality
Itwas my privilege aud pleasure on las
Tuesday evening to'attend the closing ex'
ercises ofthe Gravel Bottom public school
taught by VIM. Warden, and ! was pleased
with the'exercises. The school has beer
o very successful one. Remarks made b!
Senator Newman and John O. Simpson
ESQ.,, were very complimentary TO th'
teacher.
Many Of our country schools are closing
and as consequence we are ieceiyin
quite number Of the advanced pupil
from the different schools into our school
Some wish to go longer time than schoo
holds in the country, .Nl
This afternoon looks as though winte
was opening again. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13
NO THIRD TERN.
The Republicans OF 81. Louis Express
Their Sentiments.

Their Sentiments. 1
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE assemblage
that gathered at the Mercantile Library
Hall tonight, to hear ex-senator John B.
Henderson speak against the third term
idea, has not been equaled in late years in
the matter Of numbers and sespectablity.
The large hall was filled to It's utmost
capacity, and the street below was lined
with those who were unable to gain en-
trance, and fingered to discuss the topic
OF the hour. The audience was composed,
in great majority, OF the best class Of
Republican citizens, and many ladies
were present. Under the tutelage and
promptings Of the Grant organ OF this
city, several hundred members OF the
substratum Of society attended the meet.
ing for the purpose Of preventing the
adoption OF an anti. Grant resolution, but
they found themselves overshadowed in
numbers, which prevented the accom-
plishment Of their design by the legitimate
means Of voting, and the presence OF q
large police force warned them that dis.
orderly proceedings would not be tolerat-
ed. Many German citizens Of prominence
and influence were seen in the meeting.
The demonstration, while 1t does not
prove that the Republican majority is
against Grant, shows very concluslvely
that the anti.third term element OF the
party here, as well as elsewhere, is COM
prised OF the most intelligent, progressive
and conscientious men and that the NOM
ination OF Grant at Chicago must necess-
arily ALLEVIATE from the Republican party
very large minority OF its votes, and that
too at q crucial time in the party's exis-
tence, when 1t has no votes TO spare.
The resolution, which was carried by
storm, indicates the temper OF the meeting.
General Henderson's speech was almost
purely argumentative. lie devoted him
self TO the task OF exposing the dangers in
volved in violating the two-term traditions
OF the Government. Thearguments made
use Of were those commonly heard against
the proposed re election Of General Grant,
but the subject was handled in q most
aud exhaustive manner, the
speaker calling TO his aid all the powers Of
bis well.stored mind. He only touched
lightly upon the scandals OF Grants Ad-
ministration, saying that those had been
CLOSED over and u6scured by the halo OF
military glory around Grant, and he (the
speaker) did not care to stir that muddy
pool. He then showed, by numerous re.
ierences to great facts in history, that the
OF our liberty could not be too
Sealously preserved. Graut might not
have any unholy or dangerous ambition,
but II elected to q third-term he will get
fourth and fifth, and such precedent
some men would at least get
in whose ambition would be dangerous
and probably fatal to the life ofthe Nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-13

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, March l2.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Company this morn
ing secured the restoration and full poses.
sion Of It's lines on the St. Joseph and
Western Railroad. These lines were In
cluded in the common seizure made under
Gould on the roads he controls and have
been operated by the railroad company in
connection with the American Union
Company since that time. This restora.
ton was peaceably effected under the
order OF the Courts Of Missouri and Kan
sas by disconnectingthe lines Of the Amer.
lean Union and running them to the main
batteries Of the old telegraph company,
1t is matter Of rejoicing among business
men in Kansas that full telegraphic iacili,
ties are again afforded.