davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

How GENERAL GRANT FEELs-A correspond
ent writing from Milwaukee after the arrival
OF Gen. Grant In that city, on the close of the
Chicago convention, says:-"The only matter
Which affected Gen. Grant In the least was the
claim OF the ueachery OF his old friend Wash
burne. Many things which he had known moth
Ing OF were revealed TO him by personal friends,
and what had appeared misty and obscure hith,
erto In Washburne's conduct was clearly re-
yealed In the light OF subsequent events. While
General Grant did not have much to say re-
eard1ng WaShburne, revelations made or that
gentleman's course had evidently depI essing
effect upon the General, whose strongest feel
ings were lacerated by the charges. His love OF
shaking hands with thousands OF Old soldiers
who had shared With him the dangers OF the
tent ed field. IL may be added that Gen. Grant,
while not sopoor as many friends feared, nor
derives comfortable income, about 50, 900
year, from hts stocks and houses"
gF- The good man says: "All things are for
the best" and mentally adds, II am the best"
". o. Picay1tne.
sF One kind OF an independent paper is
the kind that doesn't like anybody or anything
that iS.-BOSt0a Post.
sB- DR.. L. r. Aldrich, of Allentown, Pa was
shot by his wife on Saturday, but was not Sc
r1ously hurt The woman then shot herself
twice, and is beyond recovery.
sE"Are not my wife's complaints somewhat
Imaginary" asked an anxious husband OF his
family physician the other cay. "My dear
man." replied the doctor, .her health baff1es AM
our medicines. ."-Purfs Paper.
tB David O'Keefe a convict on Blackwell,s
Island, was fatally stabbed on Saturday by Jas.
Kelly, another convict
eF Robinson Warren, OF st. Clairsyille. Ohio.
had always been so submissive under the DON'T
nation OF his wife that when he finally nerved
himself TO protest against her clubbing their
child she fur1ously caught up handy revolver
and killed him.
~ Ex-Mayor Geo opdyke OF New York,
died Saturday.
II Mrs Elizabeth Young, of No. 426 80 ave-
nue. New York. committed suicide by taking
dose OF Paris green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
a Planning Will Rurued.
General CARRIED Coming.

CoBCRG. ONT, June IA fire THIS morning
destroyed William Buttel's planning mill. The
loss is estimated at $40, eco; Insurance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

Senators Perc'e -, lockwood, BfoEr II IN,
ton ar d Be oh. e1d Eepi 25e1tai.ves O'Co NOR,
Hayes Hpbber, Fisher Felr)- NyCoot.
MI ;hell, Frost, Pound, Young, Jones, aifer
g D-yIS, called on the .eSide 1t 10 lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
Indians RanIed

NVDtTUT VsHfIItTU VOIUINys
CLEVELAND o., June l4.-Gen. Garfield will
'eave for Washington this afternoon VIA Pitts
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
APOLLINARIS

1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British Medical Journal.
"LEAU DE TABLE DES REINES
LIE Gditt0is de Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

HOT WEATHER.
Serge Costs, 81. so, SO, "a.
Nuns Cloth Coats, SIS.
Alpaca Goats. 81. 25, 81. SO. "a. s5.
Linen Suits, go, "a and S5.
White Vests, 75c-, 81, 81. so, 80 and S3.
Long Busters, 75c., 81. s1.50, 80 and 81. so.
Light cord Oass Pants, 80. 81 so. SO and 81.
Office Goats, 40 cents and upwards.
Light cold Cheviot Suits at reduced prices.
So Cass. Suits at reduced prices.
Blue Flannel Suits at reduced prices.
Dress and Business Suits at reduced prices.
Boys Suits at reduced prices.
Children's Suits st reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
CADET wHr1rAkER,s CAsE.-Pastor Justin

CADET WHTTAKER'S CASE.-PaStOr Justin
Fulton, of Brooklyn, who was in Wa0ringi5
some days since, by request of several coloi
cPrgymen of New York city, to intercede ii
behalf of Cadet Whitaker, says President Hayes
received him vel pleasantly. Dr.. Fulton told
him he thought the cadet had been made vic
tim of circumstances. President Hayes was not
ready to give al opinion. as the case was in the
hands OF the War department, but he promised
to see justice done. He took the papers DE-.
Fulton brought. Senator Blaine, who was neXo
visited, said he believed the case had been pre-
judged. He thought Whitaker should be per-
nitIod to finish his cOuu 5e, and that dozen
more cOlOred boys should be sent to the acld-
emy. Secretary Sherman thought Whitaker
would come out all right. il inROcent. Secre-
taly Ramsey assured the clergyman he should
not be moved by prejudice in his action; the boy
would have fair chance. Mr.. Fulton has
letter from Whittaker, thanking him for his
interest, and saying. "While my heart feels
crushed and bleeding, l look to Jesus, who does
all things well, and who VIII raise the dark
cloud wnen he sees l have borne enough.
shall put every moment in my studies. aud keep
cool and bde the sorrow of an injured heart
beneath smiling, meek face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

WILLET & LIBBEY,
COB. sTH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE
ap27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

A. STRAUS,
lOl1 Pennnsylvania Avenue,
my27-tr Between 10th and 11th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

Annual sale, 5000. 900 bottles and jugs
OF all Mineral Water Dealers Grocers and Drug
gists.
CAUTION.
To insure obtaining the genuine ApOllinaH.g
see that the corks bear the ApOllinaris BRAN
ap14-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

GEL DUB BID ON YOUR LUMRKR,ii
We ARE NEVER BRATRN!ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
CPECIAL BARGAINS

FOB THE
HOT WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
4 HUTCHINSON,
3l7 Ninth street,

Have aided 70 thetr line Of NANTEIS, ana now
show HAND-PAINTED WORKby artists of we'll
estxblshed local reputation also WOOD MARBLE
LING In new and chAste designs.
EURNACES RANGES and GRaTEs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
CORPORATIONS AND TIE CHINESE.

A REcoRD-UNIoN representative yesterday
made a diligent search into the question OF
the employment of Chinese by corporations
and others in Sacramento. The result is as
follows: Authorities differ as to the number
of Chinese in Sacramento and its suburbs,
but the average judgment places them at
about 2, 500 men. This is considered fair
figure. and to include all Chinese men on ad-
jacent ranches and gardens who market here.
OF this number about 1900 live or work in
Chinatown, or carry on business for them
selves in the city or vicinity. A goodly num-
Der of the lot loaf, subsist by their
wits and live upon their more fortu-
nate fellows. The remaining 1000 are
employed in families, hotels, restaurants,
general labor, and in peddling articles about
the city. There is no corporation in the city
which employs Cinnamon, or which has done
so except, first, the railroad company, which
has one Chinese employe, as an interpreter !;
second, the Capital Wooden Mills Company,
which formerly employed about thirty, but
its works are shut down, and it is not thought
probable that the company, when it resumes
work, will again employ Chinese. The Capt.
tai Gas Company, City Railway Company
and the Johnston Brandy Manufacturing
company employ no Chlnese. mus, II the new
law is rigidly enforced here, it will result in
the discharge of one solitary Chiuaman-the
Celestial engaged at the depot to attend
to Chinese passengers, hear their complaints,
if any, communicate them to the proper
officers, and to answer their questions.
There can therefore be no sheck to industry
here because of any local enforcement OF
the law, and no enlargement of OPP
portunities for the unemployed. In making
the research yesterday, of which the above is
the result, great numbers of citizens ex-
pressed their surprise at the statement en-
bodied above, the public having labored un
der the impression that there were large
numbers of Chinese employed by corpora
TONS It is evident that the cessation of the
employment of Chinese by corporations is not
the remotest initial beginning of remedy
for the evil complained of.
Extending this inquiry among those best
qualified to judge, some interesting conclu-
sions were arrived at One gentleman,
whose opportunities for forming correct
judgment are equal to those of any person
in the country, and whose judgments are al
ways the Rsult of close observation and crit
ical analysis, says that not over one in
twenty of the entire Chinese laboring popu-
lation is employed by corporations, and by
far the largest proportion of those employed
in this State are engaged to labor in agri-
cultural prrs,lits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
NEYADA.
heath from Sfurxaf.on.

VIRGINIA, February 16th.-The Coroner
this morning reports the death of China
man in q gambling house in Chinatown,
Saturday night, of starvation. The place
was entirely deserted by its frequenters and
proprietors, and when found deceased was
just alive. The efforts made to save him by
a policeman who found him were unavailing.
Passengers Passing Cariin for California.
CARLIN, February 10th. : The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow Charles G. Peamis
A Kline, Nj. Gensberger, H. G. Hill, f.
Davis, San Francisco; Mrs. A. Brady, Miss
f. Brady, j. W. Harker and wife. e. s.
Harker, Miss NJ L. Harker, New York /;
Mrs A. r. Morgan and family, Detroit,
Mich; +. Gandershemer, Germany: Q. P.
Golfer, Blue Hill. Mass; B. T. Dole, Rox-
bury. Mass; George Trip. William A. Mil
Ter, New Bedford, Mass; L. Lieves, Califor-
mia james Darsie, Pennsylvania; X. IL.
Macadon, Montana; George Nj. Harder,
Utah; Mrs. William J. Shelton. Wells,
New; A. Gould, Salt Lake. Utah; D. Pheg-
ley, San Jose, CAL; Samuel Burke, Oakland,
Cal; I. Herring, japan 90 emigrants, in
Guiding 20 males, to arrive in Sacramento
February 18Th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

OREGON.
Republican Committee

snow.storm Republican Committee =
Fri.htful Fall-ArGuEnent on Appeal.
PORTLAND. February 16th.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed here this morning. The
weather is clear at present.
The Republican State Central COMMITTEES
will meet at Salem on the 18th inst.
While the British ship Caithlocls was IN
tow of steamer on The way down the river
to Astoria, young sailor named James
Matthews was instantly killed. He was
aloft, and losing his balance fell from the
royal yard to the deck distance OF 10 feet.
In his descent Matthews struck one OF the
yards and with great violence against the bul,
warks of the vessel. Before any one could
catch hold Of him he fell overheard and i'm
mediately sank The body was terribly man
gled, and the water for yards around where
it disappeared was dyed with blood. De-
ceased was 10 years old and native OF
London.
Argument on appeal in the case OF All Lee,
the Chinese murderer, is now in progress be.
fore the Supreme Court. The argument will
not be concluded until tomorrow.
The wheat market is quiet. Dealers are
doing little. offering about 81 80, at which
| figures they are able to secure only small lots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
DIED.

Sacramento February l5-Edwin James McCarty, a
native of California, % years, months and 2
days.
Friends and acquaIntances respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
ST. Rose Church, this afternoon at o'clockl
Sacramento, February l6-Infant son OF Walter and
Annie Davis.
Santa Rosa, February IL Laura Allen, 46 years, 10
months and "a days
FELTON,, Santa Cruz county, February 9Thomas
Cremer, % years.
Suffer Creek, Amador county, February l0-Lottie
Hartly, 10 years.
Wesveryillc, February 10-Petre Caffati, SO years.
Eastman's, Trinity county February 10 Josephine
d. Eastman, II years, months and 10 days
Sleep sweetly child of earth,
For the dav of trial is past;
A martyr nearly since thy birth,
Thou art freed from pain at last.
Suffering thou hast known thy share,
'Twouid seem too much for one,
But bravely did thy trials bear,
Until thy work was done.
Around thee loved ones linger
To stay the hand Of death,
And calmly wait thy every wish
Until thy dying breath.
But angels were whispering to thee,
"our home is the home of the blest,
Come with US loved one, You will see
It's home where the weary may rest
Mrs. E. A. Roddy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

A METHoDIcAL You've LADY.-There is
very precise and methodical young lady
in one of the interior towns of New York,
who divides her time up with the utMost
exactness. For instance, she allows just
so much time to eating, so much to visit
ing, so much to reading, etc., and on no ac-
count suffers herself to deviate from her
rules. If she has caller she says, looking
at her watch, "Now, have just ten min
utes to see you in without infringing upon
my time for meditation" A friend called
not long ago to relate to her the sad partic-
ulars of the death of her much beloved
grandmother. The methodical young wo-
man was affected even to tears, but didn't
forget her time-card. She drew forth her
watch at the most touching point in the
story, and begged her friend to cut it short,
as in four minutes and twenty-five seconds
she must practice with her dumb bells.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
Unemployed W0r7kingmen-kalIoc Adj.
vice Statement DenIed-Diyideud


SAN Francisco, February 16th.-The I'M
employed Workingmen held another meeting
on the sand lot to-day and were addressed
by Mayor Kalloch, who counseled modera-
ton, and warned them from taking too much
stock in the utterauces of men fresh from
European countries, who had not learned the
difference between American institutions and
those under which they had before lived.
Kearney and others also addressed the meet.
ing, after which procession was formed and
visited number of places of business where
Cinnamon are employed, preferring the usual
request for their discharge.
The Directors of the Mission and Pioneer
Wooden Mills deny the statement of Donald
McLennan, telegraphed this morning, that
the mills would shut down, and state that
the places of the Cinnamon discharged will
be filled by whites and work continued
Eureka Consolidated declares dividend of
30 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

can reach Whatcom from this place by water
in four hours, and the gold fields can then be
reached entirely by land, excepting the pas
ssge across Summit Lake, seven miles wide,
which will be navigable at all times. Timely
notice of the opening of this road will be
given, SO that miners from California may
not &c induced to start earlier than is neces-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
wasnIxGreS TERRITORY.

Route to the skagit Gold Fields.
PoRT TOWNSEND. February 16th.-The
new road from Whatcom to the Skagit gold
fields is being rapidly pushed forward, and
will probably be open for travel about the
middle of April, as the snow will hardly dis
appear before that time. This is called the
Chillawhack route, and is found to be shorter
than the Hope trail by ten miles. Passengers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
Discharge of Chinese Employee Obeying
the Law.

SAN FRANcIsco, February 16th.-On last
Saturday the Pioneer Wooden Mill Company,
which runs mills at Black Point and the
Mission, discharged every Chiuaman in
their employ, and propose to do without
them until the constitutionality of the Act
is determined. Donald McLennan, President
of the company, states that the action was
taken not out of any consideration of threats
from the sand LOT, but solely out of respect
for the law. Hitherto the company has been
paying out $4,000 per month for white
labor and $4,000 to its Chinese employees.
The vacancies will not be filled with white
men, but after finishing mp what work there
is in the machinery of both mills will
be shut down until the question of the con-
stitutionaity of the law is settled. 1t is also
understood that the jute factory at Oakland
has discharged all its Chinese employees, 700
or 800 of them, and will stop work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
MARRIED.

Sacramento, February l4-By Rev. L. E. Dwinell,
j. s. Wheeler to Rosa Mary Aschenauer, both of
Sacramento.
Sacramento, February 14-By Rev. S. B. Gregory,
Louis Plate to Charlotte Anderson, both Of Sacsa-
mentO.
Sacramento, February 12-By Rev. P. Seaman,
E. H. Murray to Jennie r. Strain, both of Sacra-
mento.
Dunnigan February 15-By Rev. ]. J. Gaaher,
B. D. Wilkinson to Alice Mason, both of Dun
nigan.
Gilroy February Frank Roberts to Sarah Currier.
College City, Colura county, February Sc. A.
Houchins to Ella Glotzbach.
Oroville, February l0-John Evans to Cathrina S.
Pescadero, February 5-Thomas Wolverine to Felicia
Southwick
San Andreas February s-Paul Lancell to Rosia
Cayanna.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
BRIEF REyERENcE.
| feet z inche,


Sacramento river-1l feet inches.
One car of immigrants arrived at 3 o'clock
this morning.
There are kilograms at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for NJ. Cashell and James
Wilson.
Two residences-Nos 81 and 50 L street
were entered by burglars Saturday night, and
three pairs OF blankets We're taken.
Under Sheriff Byrne, of Nevada county,
passed through the city yesterday en- route to
Napa, with an insane man named Erich
Praham.
The Chinese merchants gave grand sup
per at Fourth and | streets Sunday night.
The bill of fare included American dishes
and also the Chinese delicscies, such as last
years tirdnests, fried mice, China slough
catfish, ancient eggs and other savory ar
ticles.
f-nDr e. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
NEW MEXICO.
Movement of Troops.

SANTA FE February 15th.-Gen. Hatch,
district commander, leaves here to-day to
look after Indian affairs in Southern New
Mexico
FoRT BAYARD, February 18th. Lieutenant
Tourey, with Company l., Sixth Cavalry,
numbering SO men, will reach Fort Bayard
to-day, and will act under personal orders of
General Hatch. Company L is from Fort
Bowie, Arizona
Two companies of the Ninth Cavalry, un-
der Captain Parker consisting of 40 men,
left at s A. NJ. to-day for Southern New
Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
Az lZNNA.
Troops Compelled to Retreat Before the
Hostile Indians,

Hostile Indians.
Tucson, February 16sh-The following
special has been received by the Tucson Star
from Silver City. N NJ A courier just in
from the front reports that on the Sth instant
Captain Rucker, formerly Regimental Quar-
termaster a. Prescott, in command of one of
the columns in the field, after pressing the
hostile Indians for ten days with his entire
command in the direction of San Andreas
Mountain, came suddenly upon them strongly
fortified in narrow and rough canyon. The
troops were received with heavy fire, under
which several horses and men fell. Seeing
their advantage, the Indians charged the
troops, who gave away and retreated pell
NELL. The Indians drove the troops across
the river. In the retreat rations and bed
ding were abandoned, which the Indians
ca ptured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

WASHINGTON, February l6th-M idnight-Indica-
tons for Central and South Pacific coast regions !:
Clear or partly cloudy weather. For North Pacific
coast region: Clear or partly cloudy weather, with
occasional rains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

NAVIGATING THE ARCTIC SEA.-The
navigation of the northern coast of Siberia,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, by an ex-
perienced crew, Professor Nordenskjold
thinks, might often be performed in steam
vessel, suitably fitted out for the voyage,
and might not occupy more than a few
weeks. He considers it questionable, how,
ever, whether this route will ever possess
any commercial value, because of the un-
certain condition of the Arctic sea. He is
positive, however, that regular and profit
able trade route could be established be-
tween Europe and the Obi and Yenesei. The
route between the Yenesei and the Lena may
be regarded as beingopen but he questions
whether a return voyage between Europe
and the Lena could be accomplished in the
course of summer. More exploration will
be required to determine the feasibility OF
communication by sailing vessels between
the mouth of the Lena and the Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

The small boy who can ride three
wheeled velocipede in the hall and beat a
drum at the same time, has qualities cal
culated to make home happy when he is
not we'll. -[Picayune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
The Supervisors and the Worklngmen-
Prospect of Relief.

SAN Francisco, February 16th.-Last
week committee of Worbingmen filed a
petition with the Board of Supervisors, ask
ing them to give work to the unemployed.
The committee of the Board to whom the
petition was referred, reported this evening
that the Board had no power to make work
for the petitioners, but that probably the
capitalists of the city, on application, would
respond, as on previous occasions, and sub
scribe fund to pay for work on the parks or
elsewhere. Regarding the proposition of the
Workingmen's committee that street sweep
ing machines be dispensed with, and men set
to work to clean the streets by hand, the
committee reported that they would favor
that proposition, provided they had the
power to abrogate the present contract with
the owners of the machines. The report was
received, and took the usual course. Subse-
quently an opinion was filed by the City At
torney, to the effect that the Board has the
right to abrogate the street cleaning contract,
so that probably some relief may be gained
in that direction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
NEUBOURG 4 Lagos,

MOS so, 50 AND "a FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO.
IN dealers in Produce and BrewerB Suppliea
manufacturers Of Malt and all kinds Of Meal. etc
Oatmeal, Cornraeal. Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Buekwheat Flour, etc. dlf1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

Maud had fine figure, good face and pretty name.
One SHOULD see her st distance. When she began
to talk YOU realized that she never used S0Z0D0NT.
Her breath was unlike the breezes OF Arsby the
blest f12-3tfnSIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
Business Advertisements.

Monticello pickles--Hsll, Lnhrs & Co.
Importers Adams, Mcneil & Co.
Capital Ice and Coal Company.
Fulton Market
Mechanics Store-Black cashmere.
Wanted, a house
For sale, two patents.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure