davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
Passengers Passing CarIln.

CARLIN, November 19th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow: j. j. Sullivan and
wife, Brooklyn, N Y; A. A. ingram and
wife, New York; Miss Mary l.. Simms
South Carolina; Mrs. A. r. Herrick and
son, Watertown, n. Y. Miss n. Starr, Miss
L. Starr, South Vallejo; Mrs. NJ. Slade,
Chicago; DIR. John Moore, wife and daugh-
ter, New York; Rev. l. Il. Dwinell and
daughter, Mrs l. L. Dwinell Sacramento
Mrs. S. +. Plummer, Franklin, Pa; VIM.
Helms, Denmark; l.. A. Hall, S. T. Cash
wiler, wife and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P Thurston, Mrs. Francis Cutting, Miss
Bella Cutting, |. A. Whitcomb. NJ. Andross,
S. Bine and wife, Hall BIcAllister, San
Francisco S. w. Sawyer and wife, Boston (;
l.. S. Hodges, Charles S. Currier, Chicago /;
George I'll. Purmont, Deadwood, ID. T.; j.
Curtis, Troy, n. Y; Mrs. Hanske, Balti-
more; John NJ. Waite, Chicago; Mrs. A.
Lusk, S. Lubert, San Francisco; Emily
Rolfe, Nevada City; Mrs. Julia Thurber,
Mrs Thomas Bell and family, j. Pana, E.
OBrien. San Francisco; r. J. Quinby,
Wood River; C. J. Sutton, Australia; j.
G. Wagner, Oakland; J. J. Golden and
wife, Jacksonville, ILL.,. NJ. Murphy. Ogden;
P. S. Samuel, San Francisco; Z. n. Hovey,
Rockford, ILL.,; g. B. Scott, Augusta, Wis;
John L. Smith and wife, Clara A. Smith,
Hannah A. Smith, Biddeford. Me-; E. B.
Hart and wife, jackson, Mich; Matilda
Graham, Augusta Mrs. j. Says, Dubuque,
Ia; Miss Ida Dodge, Salt Lake; G. r.
Scott, Vermont; A. l.. Clsbie. San Fran
cisco; Betsy McRae, Scotland; 120 emigrant
passengers, including 81 males, to arrive in
Sacramento November Dist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
Masonic Hall Dedication.

WILLOWS, November 10Th. h.-Laurel Lodge.
No. 245, +. and A. NJ, had their new hall
building dedicated to-day by the Grand
Lodge OF California. Rev. I. II. B. Ander-
son oficiated as Grand Master NJ Hoch-
heimer as Deputy Grand Master J. R. Tot
man as Senior Grand Warden, VIM John
son, ,Ir.. as Grand Warden. j. r. Troxell
as Grand Treasurer, W. f Mason as Grand
Secretary, John Cartwright as Grand Chap
lain, G. z. Dyer as Grand Orator, c.. w.
Hansen as Assistant Grand Secretary, w. G..
Murdoch as Grand Lecturer, P. l.. WASH
bum as Grand Marshal, E. N. Tyler as
Grand Bible Bearer, Fred. Crawford as Grand
Standard Bearer. @. J. Mccoy as Grand
Sword Bearer, T. Bates as Grand Senior
Deacon, G. Il. Lawson as Grand Junior
Deacon, g. M. Robinson, ST., as Grand
Steward, &. W. Hoag, Jr., as Grand Stew
ard, j. o. Johnson as Grand Purs uivant.
j. w. Savage as Grand Organist, and L. P.
Cleveland as Grand Tyler. The Grand
Lodge assembled at Palace Hall at P.
NJ. when they marched in procession to the
new Masonic Hall, ON the corner of Tehama
and Walnut streets, where a public dedica
cation was had in due FORM After the cere-
monies OF dedication, Grand Master Ander-
son delivered an eloquent and touching adj
dress to the fraternity and spectators, which
will long be remembered by the craft who were
present. A grand Masonic ball in the even
ing contributed largely to make it one OF the
most notable events of our growing town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
he weather is cool and showry.
Surplus of Wheaf-Reath OF Pioneer
Barn Burned.

PORTLAND, November 19th-The Orego-
MAN publishes statement of the surplus of
the wheat season of 1880, obtained from
agents throughout Oregon and Washington
Territory. The statement shows 1880, COO
centals in store; amount shipped this season,
$4,000 centals total surplus, 1900, GOO cen
tals-an increase over the surplus of 1879 of
100000 centals.
Hon. Samuel Stott, father of Judge Ra-
leigh Stott. of the State Circuit Court, died
suddenly at his home in Washington county
yesterday. Deceased was aged 66 years. He
came to the State in 1851, and has resided
here ever since. He was an upright, consci-
entious citizen, and held in very high respect.
A barn belonging to ]. w. King, in Ma
rion county, was burned last night-supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary.
Loss, 81, 900; no insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
-------------------
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed NoYemher 10Th

chard Isaacs to Jackson Crabtree, November
17th for s1s, ,o00-The west half of south half and
east half OF west half OF section TO- township north
range east, containing 320 acres; also northwest
quarter OF section l5 township north, range east
containing l60 acres also, south half of west hall
OF section 10, township north, range east, con-
tanning 80 acres; said lands being known as the
Walker Ranch.
Sacramento Bank TO JohnlP. just November 18th.
for s1,sOo-Lot 10, between d and E, Twelfta and
Thirteenth streets Sacramento.
Eliza c. Houskins ct al. to Seth w TAYLOR No.
venber 18th, 81, ,5o0Fhe undivided three fitths in
in the Taylor Ranch acquired from the estate
OF Humphry Taylor, d ceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
An Undesirable citizen Notified 10 Hove
On-Hn Streaks.

VIRGINIA, November 19th.-Jas. Tinsley,
who fled from Baker county, Oregon, some
time since, to escape the consequences of a
most unnatural crime. and was pursued by
the Sheriff to Silver City Idaho, has been
given "a hours in which to leave this city.
His offense consists in debauching a poor
half witted girl of Is years. member of the
lowest primary class in the public schools.
The girls evidence, though direct and posi-
to convict him of the off5nse. There has been
much talk of lynching him by the heads of
families.
Colonel Fairs ore in the west crosscut on
the 2500-foot level of Union proves to be in
streaks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
NEVABi.
Water ON the Coms.ock.

GOLD HILL, November 19sh. = Captain
Taylor, Superintendent of the Yellow Jacket
mine. has to-day notified all Superintendents
of mines that he will to-day stop bailing
water at the Jacket shaft. The reason is
that the wear and tear of machinery and
cables is too great to be continued. This will
food the lower levels of the Exchequer,
Alpha, Con. Imperial. Confidence, Kentuck,
Crown Point and Belcher. and stop work
there for six weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
The LiehIg CO... Coca Reer Tonic

" Is an invaluable Preparation" says DIR.
H. r. STOUT, Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is
rapidly curative in monthly sufferings, ex-
cessive flow, sick headache, chronic sore
throat, asthma, cough, shortness of breath,
nervousness, sleeplessness. Itrapidly restores
lost vitality, whether from indiscretion or
excess, and rapidly stops exhausting losses of
fluids. Beware of cheap, worthless limitations
under our and similar names. Ask for Coca
Reaf Tonic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

NIHILIsT WOMEN. = Russian Nihilist
women are the bravest and fiercest of their
sex. They wear waterproofs with revol-
vtrs in the pockets. Even the young and
good-looking, it is said, entirely succeed in
divesting themselves of the usually con-
trolling feminine passion for dress. The
woman, exclaims one of their admirers, who
voluntarily abandons herself to wearing on
all days, irrespective of weather, and at
all times, waterproof cloak, may be figu-
ratIvely said to have burnt her ships She
has abdicated her natural empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

The dairy schools of Denmark are of
most effective character. They include a
farm, cow and the best dairy appliances.
The pupils are taught oracularly and prac-
tically. They are taught what TO do and
how TO do it in lectures, and how to do it
IN the cow house and the dairy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
OREGON.
Result Of the EIection-wea,hcr.

PORTLAND, November 19th.-The vote of
Oregon, as returned to the office of the Secre-
tary of State, shows a Republican majority
of 763. The aggregate vote was as follows ::
Republican Electors = Applegate, 20,6lS;
Curry, 20,61S; Watson, 0,619. Democratic
Electors-Fulton. 1851; Owen, 1881 !;
Wetherford, 19.S S55.
The weather is cool and showry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

NAPA, November 19th.-After examining
the condition of the Bank of Napa, the Bank
Commissioners report it to be in a fourishing
condition.
Napa has experienced during this week the
coldest weather known in years past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
A Piumas County Town in Ashes

TRUoKEE, November 18th. = Jamison,
Plumas county, was burned at o'clock this
morHing. The fire is supposed to have been
set by an incendiary. The whole town is in
ashes-about forty houses, including fine
hotel, three stores, several saloons and other
business places.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
officer Shot in the Performance OF Ill,
saIsfV.

SANTA BARBARA, November 19th.-Con-
stable William Hudson st Guadalupe, Santa
Barbara county. WAS shot Sunday by a party
OF drunken Sonorians whom he was trying to
arrest. The bullet entered his thigh, prob
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

MoJAYE, November l9th.-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojave to-day. to arrive in
San Francisco to omorrow: N. A. Baldwin
and son, Oakland o. L. johnson, Globe ];
H. Kouler, E. Lewis Ben Clark, wife and
child, San Francisco Mrs. II. N. Mallett,
Los Angeles j. Foster, San Diego; +. Will
lam Pierce, Oakland I. Lindsey, Sacra-
mento; DR.. Ellis and wife, Anaheim; K.
Sepulveda, Los Angeles; Colonel F. G.
Crocker and party, G. f. Burnham, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
Wine and Brandy-C Caush
-RaiIrOad Accident.

were arrested and held for assault to commit
murder.
Wine and Brandy -Check-Raiser Caught
Railroad Accident.
Los ANGELES, November 19th.-It is esti-
mated that l, $50, 900 gallons of wine will be
manufactured in Los Angeles county this
season. The brandy yield will be about
$50, 900 gallons.
To-day Sheriff Rowland arrested one j. z.
Hidsles, who had cashed check for 81, 100
at the Los Angeles County Bank drawn by
the First National Bank of San Francisco.
and payable to T. p. Jones. The name Of
Jones was loosely written, and was altered
in a not very skillful manner. Hidales
identity was vouched for by +. Il. Ramirezs,
q lawyer of repute in Los Angeles. When
son. He had bought horse for $3.50, sad
watch for $3.50. All this property is in
po session of the bank, and the officers
think they know where to get the balance OF
the money. Hidales intended to start for
San Diego, and cut the telegraph wires, ex-
pecting to take refuge in Lower California.
How the check came into Hidales' pos
session is not known.
The train from San Frarcisco, due here
at 1:55 P NJ, did not arrive until $50. The
detention was caused by an accident to the
north bound freight train, which ran into an
open switch on the TusaTe plains, wrecking
several cars. The passengers were trans
ferred from the down train to that going to
San Francisco and the up train returned to
this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

ably fracturing or grazing the bone, inhicting
an ugly and serious wound. Five Sonorians
were arrested and held for assault to commit
murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

from the
l promp and care
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
Assessment Levied
The Bauk OF Napa-CoId weather.

San FRANCISCO, November 195h.-Sout
Bodie levies an assessment of % cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Kearney Again.

SAN F~RANcIsco1 February 25.-Ths
Board Of Supervisors this evening
passed an ordinance to increase the
police force to 400 men. The ostensi.
bio reason was for the purpose Of giving
employment to needy men. At Q meet.
ing Of the Eleventh Ward Club Of Work.
ingmsn this evening resolutions were
adopted promising that there wal an
attempt to be made to prevent the con.
domination OF Chinatown, and that.
being law.abidipg citizens, they would
defend, with their lives. their leaders in
enforcing tho law, and offer o thousand
armed men to aid the government in
carrying out its provisions. Speaking
Of the resolutions. Kearney said he bad
been informed from q reliable source
that q secret movement was on foot to
crush the anti. Chinese crusade. the Chi.
nese Six Companies and some Of the
merchants being the instigators and the
Police Department and the National
Guard the tools; that the enemies Of the
Workingmen wsrs to inaugurats the
trouble by starting a ERE or q row; then
Kearney and the Mayor were to DO assas.
mated by policemen in the disguise OF
Chinese highbinders, and that Chinese.
armed to the teeth, were to be let loose
to massacre women and children, select.
ing the laborins population Of the city
as their victims. Regarding the test
case now before the United States Cir.
cult Court, involving the constitution
atty Of the law forbidding corporations
to employ Chinese, he would accept no
decision but that OF the people. and they
say "The Chinese must Co." He would
leave a list OF the names Of persons that
must be guillotinsd In case he was assas
mated, a. his assassination would be q
death blow at every w%orkingman and
woman In the civilized world. he an
nounced that the Ward Presidents,
Mayor and Workingmon city officials
would meet ct the headquarters Of the
party tomorrow for . purpose not stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

sAS Francisco. Feb. $3.50 p. NJ
60 Chollar. 6; 100 Crown Point. 4 10, lao
do 4 20; 1910 Argsnta, 1. $50 do I os; Gas
Bslcher. llk. 70 do IN. 30 do liz bs;
10 Union Con-. SIN, ITO do siS; 100 Me-
tailic. Z IS. 100 do 2 81; $50 Bsleher. Ia;
10 Mt. Diablo. 81; $40 Sierra Nevada. Al,
8 do 20t. 10 do a. $50 Mt. Potosi, SIN;
40 East Vt. Disblo. l6o; lao Best L
Belchsr. 81; 20 Gould 4 Curry. ~. Is
do 4 so. 80 do 4 IS; $50 Hale b Norsross,
6. 70 do So; Is North MONDAY. 8; 10
Mexican. l3t; i3S California. 3 40; 100
Ovsrman. G; 80 Silver Hill. Sc; SO Belvi-
dsrs. Al. goo do 2 70. 80 do Az. $40 dc
2 sS. 800 do 2 GO; 10 Savage, ~; 100 Sill
yer Hill. Soc; 400 Potosi, . 10; IS ophir,
l5k. IS do ls, 100 Bullion, 81. 90 de-
. so. 70 do 8 20. so do 81; so Savage. ~
10 Northern Belle. lSS; 200 Caledonia,
SOC; Is Union Con-. SIX, 10 do 3iki
100 Eureka Con-. Is, 10 do l3S. 20 dc
1sS; 100 Justice, I Is; 6s Julia, l 80, 2;
do IN; co Mono. ~; so Sierra Nevada
n; 20 North MONDAY. IS; $50 Arsenta, l.
50 do I o5; 100 East Mount Diablo. l Co
80 Beividere. 2 90; so Nj. Potosi. Sd; 81
Northern Belle. i5S; 100 Silver Hill. sSc
100 Eureka Con-. i3S. so do. lss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Civ. b . Names.

The Lyon county Times Of this morn.
ing contains the following:
1.-THE bookkseper Of Que OF the prin.
cipal Comstock mines Is about to como
to grief. Hs IL said 10 have connived
with the Superintendent and Foreman to
tamper with the payroll, and thus
robbed the company Of several thousand
dollars"
The Times either knows this to Be
true or does not know II. II II knows It
to be true, there is NO reason why 1t
should not publish the names, and every
reason why 1t should do so. II 1t does
not know the foregoing to DO true, 1t
has no business to cast suspicion upon
all the Supsrintendents, Foremen and
Secretaries OF the Comstock in such an
anonymous way. That paper, therefore,
had NO right to publish the item without
telling names and places. 1t may DO
true, but IL looks like o malicious and
cowsrdly lie. and such 1t 10 believed to
be, and will be 10 regarded by every
honest man till names are given. Out
with the names, therefore. or own up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
IPiper's Opera House.

Unless the most reliable newspapers
both sides Of the Atlantic lie, the vii.
helmj concerts at Piper's Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings will be as
artistic and enjoyable as the most Gull
tivated tastes can desire. Wilhelmj Ger.
tainly brings an extended and enviabls
reputation with him and his sssistapts
are rsputsd artists. OF Wilhslmj and
his Stradivarius instrument the Chicago
Times says: No instrument can speak
to the heart like q violin when in the
hands OF q master. No instrument can
tell such tales OF wondrous beauty.
Wilhelm brings from II what he hrst
takes to it-himsslf-for a great artist
must always feel what he intsrprets to
others. After the FIRST few tones he
took complete possession OF the audi.
ence, awed them one moment by his
fiery spirit, dazzlsd them the next with
his faultless technique, then by the
witching beauty Of some melodic phrase
charmed them until they were enrap.
tured with delight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Miscellaneous

SAN FRANCISCO. February 25.-In tho
case Of Charles De Young. indicted for
assault to murder, called yesterday In
Department No. II Of the Superior
Court, an argument was had on amotion
to pu. upon record the affidavit Of
Mayor Kalloch, respecting the defend.
ants absence from the State and the
alleged insuficiency Of his bondsmen.
The Court refused to admit the affidavit.
The Board Of Trade Committee yes.
terdsy continued consideration OF the
i~ntsrocsanio canal projects. Captain
Lsntz explained the various features Of
tho country along the proposed Mica.
aqua route. and expressed himself as
strongly In favor Of that route as against
the Panama. All present appeared to
agree with Captain Lentz's views 70.
gsrding the advantages Of the Nicaragua
route.
PrrALuMA, CAL, February 25.-GeorQe
Faith, who in . fight with George Col.
Inns, about . month ago, had Q finger
badly bitten. resulting In lockjaw, died
today.
PORTLAND. Or, February 25.-An nm.
successful attempt was made Monday
night to burn . large school house near
West Union, In Washington county.
Ceal oil was poured On . pile Of sl0vs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
District Court.

The following business was trans
acted in the District Court this morning:
JEFF eys W.. His Creditors-Shsrif sp-
pointed assignee.
VIM. Il. Parker vs.. his Crsditors-
Discharge granted.
Estate Of Charles German, deceased
Hearing Of petition for Anal distribution
set for Saturday.
Rosendorf vs.. Meyer Bros.-Judgmsnt
for plaintiff on the pleadings.
Cahsn W.. Levy Bros.-Same order.
Schoenisldt W. Levy Bros.-same
order.
Estate and guardianship OF Nellie,
Maggie, Edward Charles and Agnes
Lynch, minors Petition Of guardian to
be allowed TO surrender certificates OF
North Con. Virginia stock filed and
prayer Of petition granted.
Wilson vs.. His Crsditors-Sherih ap.
pointed assignee.
Sarah Wood W. Benjamin Wood
Application for divorce; private hearing
granted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
The Situation in ireland.

LONDON, February pa correspond.
emit. now in Dublin, reports that hs has
received letters from almost every barony
in Kerry, Mayo, Galway. Sligo. Done
gal. South Cork. and Glare counties.
where restitution 10 greatest, ranking
In the order named. The writers arc
mostly priests. Letters indicate that
the distress is greater than has been rep
resented in America. 1t IL increasing
rapidly and spreading in many dirso-
tions. Fever 10 breaking out In numsr.
Gus districts, and physicians say Il is
produced by want. Pathetic accounts
OF nakedness and extreme want come
from Arrsn Island. Valencia and other
isles Of the west coast. Similar stories
come from the counties Of Cavan, Fer.
mansgh, Listrim, Limerick. Mon
Afghan and Roscommon. A Dublin
paper publishes . cable dispatch, saying
that American contributions will now
probably cease, because II 10 reported
from Dublin that the fund there 10 sum
cient to prevent further suffering. The
correspondent says no such fund exists
in Dublin. and unless liberal contribu.
tons continue he believes that probably
hundreds and possibly thousands Of
families will perish. Priests and promi.
nent lsynen from different districts OF
tho west OF Ireland, whom the CORE
spondsnt met in Dublin. confirm the
statements in his letter.
The Mansion House Relief Committee
contributions 10 date are E47, Sol,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
new York.

Repairs to the incline reel are inter.
fsring just now with work in the mine,
but will soon be completed. The cross.
cut east, 1000 level, has bssn penstrst.
ing ledge matter Of superior quality,
carrying fne stringers Of quartz.
silver Hill.
Some very fair quartz has been en-.
countsrsd in punches in the crossout
east, 1900 level. the assays being from
$40 to SIG. The rock IL hard and dry
and the crosscut making excellent pro.
gress.
Lady wsshinEtou.
This mine is in much the same situa-
ton as regards prosecuting as are Alta
and Benton. Excellent indications have
bseu encountered In crosscuts both ways,
and No. / east is entering the ledge.
North BONANZA s.d Flswsry.
Still scalping the vein On the 600 level
and enoountoring good indications. The
lateral ON the 400 IL also finding good
announcements. Croascutting will be
commenced the Arst Of next week.
Best q Belchsr.
The joint Con. Virginia crosscut east,
1000 level, 10 cutting . harder vein ma
tsrisl than at last report; total length,
100 feet. For workings joint with Gould
& Curry see report Of that mine.
Ward.
Softer ground Is being encountered in
the shaft, the bottom being 2045 feet
from the surface. The fow OF water
into the shaft continues to be strong.
Forman shaft
Sinking is making good progress once
moro and the new pumping machinery
Is working we'll. The pumps are kept
running slowly about half Of the time.
Caledonia.
From six to seven feet per day are
being added to tho south lateral drift,
1900 level, the face being In soft por.
phyry which requires timbsring.
sierra.
Preparing to place machinery and
construct works aud In the meantime
pushing Developments with usual suo-
cess on the adit level.
QuaW.
Preparing TO erect works and put up
machinery.