davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
THE "sUE ON THE TARIFF.

The New York San has something to
say on the tariff, which, If we understand
it, is a deliberate justification of insin-
cerity and fraud in national platforms. The
Sun perceives that the Democratic resolu-
ton on the tariff is doing the party harm at
the East, and it sees at the same time that
Hancock is being instructed to hedge on
the question, even at the risk of putting
himself at issue with the platform. And
SO, notwithstanding its holy horror of any
thing in the shape of fraud. as evidenced
by its protracted and hysterical shrieks
against President Hayes, this model Dem
ocratic journal coolly tells its readers that
platforms do not signify much, anyhow,
and that the Democrats can be trusted not
to carry out any plank in theirs which may
be regarded as Objectionable. This is the
most cynically impudent statement yet
made on that side of politics, 1t has long
enough been conspicuous that the Demo
Gratis had no principles and no morals, but
it was hardly to have been expected that
they would come forward and advertise
their own shamelessness in this way. And
after all the Suns brazen confession is Ger.
tain not to make any Democratic votes, SO
that ali this self-degradation will be en-
dured for nothing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
TIE DEMOCRATS AND THE CHINESE
QUESTION.


The tenth plank of the Cincinnati plat
form is as follows: Amendment Of the
" Burlingame Treaty. No more Chinese
" immigration, except for travel, educa
" ton, and foreign commerce. and therein
" carefully guarded. What does this
mean, and what promise does it hold out
to the people Of California. To ascertain
this we must study the exceptions named.
According to them, Chinese are to be per.
mitted to come here for purposes of travel.
education, and foreign commerce. Do
these exceptions exclude any Chinese at
all. Would they have excluded any who
are here now' And if so, how, Under
these heads Of travel, education, and com.
merce, there is no ayocation which Chinese
would not find it possible to pursue. The
one category education would include
almost everything, for whatever business a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
THLEGRAPETc BREvITIEs.

John A. Woodward, fifteen years cashier
in the Treasury Department, has disap-
peared. He is an alleged defaulter in the
sum of $50, COO. He had a good social posi-
ton, and no bad or eNtrayagant habits. A
woman named Amy kuowiton now claims
thas she is his wife.
William Keith leaves for San Francisco
this week with his family and goo sketches
and studios. Eighty of the latter are in oil,
all the result of his summers work in the
picturesque region of the White Mountains,
Mount Desert, Rangley Lake, Penobscot
and kennebec rivers.
Mormon Elder q. Stringfellow, with thirty
missionaries from Salt Lake. sail from New
York to-day in the steamer Wyoming to
proselyte in England. Wales, Scotland, Nor
way and Sweden.
Prince Hoheulohe is seriously i'll at Berlin
with gastric fever. Two physicians are in
constant attendance upon him. There is,
however, little doubt OF his ultimate re-
covery.
a St. Petersburg dispatch says the Tekke
TurcoTnans have again resumed the offensive.
Imports into France for the nine months
ending the 30th of September show an ih-
crease of 253, 0oo, 600 francs, compared with
the same period OF last year. OF the increase,
1S9, coo, COO francs is in food. Exports over
the same period of last year increased co.
COO 600 francs.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the nego-
tiations between China ami Japan in regard
to the Loo Choo question have now entered q
phase promising peaceful solution.
Monsignor Vannetelh succeeds Cardinal
Jacobini as Papal Nuncio at Vienna, and
will take charge of the negotiations between
the Vatican and Germany. Cardinal ia
cobini succeeds as Papal Secretary OF State,
on the retirement of Cardinal Nina.
Beecher preached for an hour in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, Sunday morning on the
folly of borrowing trouble. He argued that
it made good deal of difference to man
whether he dandled his sorrows on his knee,
or spanked them and put them to bed
New Orleans is threatened with Celestial
invasion. Ten thousand Cinnamon are said
to be planning descent upon the city from
Cuba. An agent recently received orders
from twenty plantations for laborers of this
class
The Viceroy Of India telegraphs that
Kurum valley was evacuated Saturday.
Five steamers have been ordered built on
the Clyde for new French company, to trade
with the United States
A st. Petersburg dispatch says that Russia
has ordered the commander of the Pacific
squadron to survey the entire coast of Corea
as soon as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

man is engaged in he is always and neces.
sarily educating himself in 1t. Combined
with the elastic categories travel" and
foreign commerce." there is no pursuit
conceivable in which Chinese could not
engage as freely as at present. There is
not in fact Chinaman now in California
who would be obliged to leave the State
if the Burliugame Treaty was amended in
accordance with the resolution of the Gin
cinnati Convention. The Democrats there
fore have merely endeavored to deceive
and cajole the voters of California, and
particularly the Pacific coast members of
their own party. They were asked for
positive assurances on the Chinese question,
and they have given plank which means
nothing at all They have said in effect !:
"No more Chinese immigration except
"such as pleases to come" IF the De-
mocraey were successful in the coming
election it would stand committed to moth
ing on the Chinese question, and the SIM
pie workingmen who had voted the straight
ticket in confidence would learn too late
that the only real aim of the party had
been to get possession of the offices, and
the key of the National safe. If the Chi
nese are not got rid OF until they are ex-
PEELED through the operation of the DEM
ocratic platform, they have long time to
stay. and they need not disturb themselves
in the least. They have, in fact, as little
to fear from the Democrats as they have
from Kearney, and that is Saying great
deal. The Democratic plank on the Chi
nese question is as clumsy bait as has
ever been set for political gudgeons, and
its utter want of sincerity shows how low
an opinion the Democratic leaders enter
tain of the intelligence of the voters who
are expected to be caught by this fimsy
fraud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

The Southern people, says the CORE
spondens we have quoted, do not intend
to abandon the Southern claims. Why
should they, viewing the case from their
standpoint? They hold, and have always
held, that they had perfect right to
secede, and that the North had no war
rant for making war upon them. They
regard themselves as the victims finally
OF superiority of physical force, and
though conquered they have never been
convinced. They view the United States
Treasury as a mine from which they may
extract compensation for their losses. They
do not look upon it as the North does, as
the agency whereby the national affairs,
in which all American citizens are equally
interested, are to be carried on. If the
South should get its hands upon the
Treasury through the election of Hancock
it would at once utilize the opportunity to
reooup its losses as fully as possible.
This is the serious purpose of
majority of the Southern people, and
they think themselves justified in pressing
1t. While, therefore, they resent Han
cocks attempt to curry favor with the
North by "reaectiug on the integrity of
" the Southern claims" they do not for
moment doubt their ability to compel him
to abandon all opposition to these claims in
the event of his election. They know that
in that case he must fall into their hands,
and that the Northern Democrats VIII have
to stand aside as soon as the Brigadiers
come to the front There is nothing mag
NATIVE about the outlook, as the letter We
have quoted shows. The South does not
attempt to deny the claims Even the
Southern press has not done this, but on
the contrary several Southern journals have
expressed surprise and modification that
Hancock should have been so hasty in taking
mistaken ground in thematter. Tosuppose
that the Southern claims will be aban-
doned because Of Hancock',s letter, would
be fatuous. In case of this kind it is
the feebler influence which must yield to
the stronger, and the feebler is undoubt'
edly Hancock's. Should he become Presi-
dent, he would find himself powerless to
resist Southern pressure, and that it would
be exerted no sane observer can doubt.
The Democrats, with their usual reliance
upon subterfuges, thought that Hancock's
letter would put an end to all apprehen-
sions on this subject, but in fact it has
merely served to show how impotent the
writer of that letter would be to resist the
claims certain to be pressed upon the Gov
eminent by the section to which he would
owe everything, and which consequently
he could refuse nothing to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

your general reputation a gentleman.
had denied that you had made such a
speech or written such letter is attributed 10
you in that paper. What stated TO You in my letter
OF September 2lst / believe to be true-true not.
withssanding your denial and 1t can be shown to be
true nv the public records and matter OF history
AS you had loGg before letter was delivered to
me seem proper to make public the statement OF
your views Of correspondence, will give it to the
press without note or comment. aud let the public
decide between US. yerf respectfully.
JOHN SHERMAN.
GWade Hampton's reference to the CORE
spoHdence was republished in the New York
Tribune Of October 9th, and was taken from
the Charleston NerS and Courier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
e e p U B LICAN
u, -<Sztssr
NSxs<skSS.eS---
Barbecue |!
PROGRAMME
Thursday, October 21st


i. Dalcgati1rs from abroad win be received at
the depot by the Grand Marshal and escorted to the
Park.
2 Speaking Will begin a. tho Park a. 10 A. NJ,
from four stands aud continue throughout the day.
5. Badges viii be supplied to visitors as the Park
by Republican young ladies.
The barbecue food will be served IN dining
room holding 900 persons, at II N and through
out the day the people being marshaled TO and from
the tables under direction of the Boys in Blue.
S. Exercises at the Park vii conclude a: P. N.
and delegations viii then be escorted back to the bust
portion OF the city by The Grand Marshal with
music
6. Aids to the Grand Marshal win report,
mounted at the Golden Eagle Hotel at "a. N sharp,
for duty throughout the day.
I. The procession viii form at Z +, N. sharp, aud
the line will move exactly at ESQ r. NJ. aud all or
CARNATIONS viii take notice accordingly. Bands
will report a. heads Of divisions as Sc; forth below
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
line OF MARCH.

From the Pavilion, Sixth and Il Streets up NJ to
Seventh, TO n, to Ninth, to 0, to Tenth, to N, Co
Thirteenth Across Capitol Park TO l., to Eleventh,
to II. Ninth, to |, TO Tenth, TO r. to Second, to
J. to Tenth, countermarching on until the foot of
the line is reached, thence the Pavilion, where
every citizen intrusted with torch is expected to
deliver it to the proper custodian.
Divisions will form exactly al O'clock, as follows
First Division Sixth street, right resting ON NJ
street and extending north.
second Division on street, right resting on
Sixth street and extending west.
Third Division on l. street. right resting on
Sixth street and extending east.
Fourth Division on II street, Right resting on
Sixth street and extending west.
Fifth Division on Seventh street, right resting on
III street and extending north
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
TIE CHILEAN INFAmY.

The Chilean war upon Peru becomes
more atrocious as it proceeds. The BON.
bardment of Callao and the movements
which are projected to follow it, are of a
nature to compel the Intervention of what.
ever Governments desire to avoid sharing
the responsibility fer TIE most wantou
infamies of modern times. The United
States Government is mourning heavy
debt by its indifference to tho preparation
OF these bsrbaritics, ard it would almost
seem that the department Of foreign affairs
had no longer any policy, or recognized
any responsibility outside Of tho national
boundaries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

osvra No. 10 committed Hsno0ck to very posi-.
sive part 10 the struggle between loyalty and rebel
Hon going on within bis district, and that on the
aide Of the rebels. Although protesting much re-
specs for the civil anthsTties be did far more than
ever Sheridan had done in Interfering with tie State
governments in removing and appointing officers,
ana in modifying and controlling administration,
hut all done with The apparent view Of removing
every effect Of General sheridaas orders, and Of re-
storing more completely the power of the rebels in
Louisiana and Texas. What sheridan had done with
New to secure impartial taries and fair rssissra-
sion, Hancock set ASIDE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
81 - HGEAH

The Grand Marshal invites all citizens in SYM
patty with the celebration illuminate and deco
rate their residences and grounds, and especially
those on the line OF march.
Visitors to the city invited to mite with
proper divisions in the procession.
Citizens of Sacramento are invited to take part
in the procession, forming in proper divisions.
Organizations not already assigned will he prop
erly placed Oh reporting to the Grand Marshal.
MIKE BRYTE, Grand Marshal.
ocl9-2t-TuTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
MARRIED..

Sacramento. October 1s-By Thos. W. elmer,
Justice of the Peace. George w, Butler to Ida
Coleman, both Of Placer county.
Sacramento. October l7By Rev. Dr. Charles
TaHhner Frederic Kachies, OF Wood and (nephew
Frederic Elliot, OF this city,, TO Mary Henley,
Of Davi vile. woodland and Davisville papers
please copy tgsAszos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
PROCESSION

GRAND MARSHAL MIKE BRYrE.
Chief Aids--A. Hebron, r. E. Ames r H. Berkey,
e. X Alsip, g. III. Mott, W. Is Gerber,
n. G. Freeman.
Cs-yaleade Of Marshal's Aids-( TO be announeed)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
THE GREAT STORM IN THE WEST
Telegraphic Wires Frustrated and Trains
Blockaded
PASSENGERS COMING WEST EY RaIL.
Bloody elimination of an Old Feud In
Tennessee.
THE INDIAN DIFFICULTY IN COLORADO.
California Salmon Eggs Planted in the
Waters Of Illinois.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN MEMS.
Frightful Work OF Snow Storm In the
Province Of Ruenos Ayres
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
FOREIGN.
The AGITATION an Ireland.

DUBLIN, October 1Sth.-A great demon
stration of Orangemen took place on Satur-
day at Don Aghaloney, county Down, to
protest against the Parnellits agitation. Two
policemen took notes of the speeches.
LONDON, October 1Sth.-The Times, in its
editorial says: The belief that the Govern.
ment intend to prosecute the agitators has
already produced lull in the agitation. The
second rate leaders are cowed, and the Land
League is unusually quiet. Parnell at Long
ford uttered an uncertain sound It NAV be
suspected that he has not yet made up his
mind what course TO pursue, and that his
followers share his hesitation.
Lady Mountmorris returned to her resi-
dence, but was SO prosecuted that she had to
leave again.
Cork, October 1sth-Hutchius, who was
shot at, is Justice of the Peace. Only one
man attacked him. Hutchins and his driver
were armed with revolvers, but did not use
them.
The Cars Domestic Affairs.
VIENNA. October 1Sth-The Plesse says
We learn on the best authority that Princess
Doleoronki, married to the Gar, is the
Younger niece of the Governor General of
Moscow, and not sister of Count Albertin-
ski. Negotiations respecting the future posi-
ton of Princess Dolgorouki and their chill
dren are still pending 1t is proposed that
the latter be recognized as Princes of the
blood, aud take rank after Grand Dukes.
Should the Czarowitz consent to this ar.
rangement, the Gar will appoint hun CO.
regent and transfer to him the.reins of gov
eminent, the Gar retaining Imperial privi-
leges and retiring permanently TO Livadia.
Precursor OF Annexation.
PARIS, October 18th-Le Temps says an
English coalBg station has been established at
New Hebrides. 1t regards this as precursor
of annexation, and blames the French Gov
eminent for not taking prior possession of the
islands, which, after the construction Of the
Panama Canal, will, on the other hand, be
Troublesome neighbors.
The Religious Decrces In France.
PARIS, October 18th The Carmelite and
Barnabite establishments closed Saturday
number sixteen, with 200 inmates There
were demonstrations of sympathy with the
communities at several places. At Mont
pelier Bishop in full pontiicals waited on
the Project and informed him that he was
communicated.
snow I'm Buenos Ayres.
BuHsos AYREs, October 5th.-A terrific
snow.storm occurred in this province on the
18th of September. and il is estimated that
700 COO cattle, 500 600 sheep and 250, GOO horses
perished.
Snow in Ontario.
TORONTO, October 1Sth.-Dispatches from
north and northwestern Ontario reports
severe snew-storm in progress. About q foot
of snow has already fallen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

An EDITORS CLOSE CALL.--The follow
ing is from the Nevada Transcript Of
October 18th
While Brother Downer, of the Downie-
vile Messenger, was in the depths of the
Bald Mountain gravel mining claim the
other day with surveying party, he
ssrayed away from his companions while in
search for items, and wandered into an
abandoned gangway where the water was
up to his knees. After proceeding some
distance he struck foul air, his candle
went ont, and he was overcome with the
peculiar sensations common to persons who
are surrounded by vitiated atmosphere.
After great exertion he managed to grope
his way back through the darkness of the
main tunnel, where he arrived in an ex-
haustei condition. Downer AYERS that
while he regards it mere cnild's play to
scale the precipitous sides of the Sierra
Buttes or traverse the snow-f fields of Sierra
county III mid-winter, he wants no more
underground explorations In his.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

HAVE TRIED Hammer Cascara Sagrada
Bitters, and find they are all they are recom-
mended to be. o. N. CRoNKITE, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

Tnx masses OF the Democratic party are honest,
and believe liz their party and its record. There
arc two things in this nomination that will shock
them. It throws aside and sbandons their trusted
party leaders, whom they have for so many years
been accustomed to love and follow, and eonfers the
highest party honors upon stranger to please out
siders Nav they not say OF him, What Of our
party principles does be hold We dislike the
army and for years have believed 1t dangerous yet
our candidate has never been out of it. He is an
other man on horseback We opposed the war,
and yet you give US one of its heroes. We have
professed to be friends OF the common people, and
yet you have given us military aristocrat. We
love our party and its history, and yet you have
thrown overheard every man who represents either.
Aut: in addition the nomination OF Hancock, you
have nominated for Vice President national bank
er, who has enriched himself III the msfortunes and
failures OF the unfortunate people around him. :"
These considerations viii trouble the conscience Of
many an honest Democrat, and if they do not affect
his vote, will greatly cool his ardor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
FOURTH DIVISION.

Elk. ALSIP, Marshal
Church, Jones & Beebe's Band.
Sailor Boy Club-Gus WeiInaun, Commanding, and
acting Us escort to the Citizens Ununiformcd
Club Of Sacramento City.
Independent Drum Corps
Citizens Ununformed Club of SaeransD to City, Al
bert Gallatin, Commanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

I CHEERRuLLY REooMMEND Hammers
Cascara Sagrsda Bitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver complaint
They have made me a well man.
K. DAVIS. All K street, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
SECOND DIVISION.

E. E. AMES, Marshal
Nevada City Band.
Nevada Garfield and Arthur Club.
Grass Valley Club.
Placer County Clubs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
FIFTH DIVISION.
". E. GERBER, Marshal


Independent Brass Band.
Garfield Canal Boat Club-N. Webb Captain, with
Cana, Boat fully manned and equipped.
Cavacade OF Lades-Miss Kate Cross commanding.
Cavalclde of Horsemsu.
Citizens in Vehicles twill be provided with Torches
il desired)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

/ CONSIDER Hammers Cascara Sagrada
Bitters superior medicine.
John CLEAyE Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
FIRST DsvlsreN.

GEORGE NJ. MOTT, Marshal
First Artillery Band.
Boys in Blue-w. a. Houghton, Commanding.
Republican Legien--C. y. Post, Commanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Garfield Canal Boat CIub.-AIi members
of the Garfield Canal-Boat Cllb are requested to
meet promptly at ESQ o'clock, THIS tuesday
EVENING ut Howe's Hall, to receive heir uniforms.
By order Of [ol91 CHAIRMAN.
Sacramento Camp. Army and Navy ge-
publican League, will meet THIS TUESDAY EVEN-
ING, at $50 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall, Sixth
street, between j and K Al members are re-
quested be present. and all Soldiers aud saorsaTo
invited. W A. HoUGHToN, Camp Commander.
Il BENNETT, Adiutant. tB CT ol9.1t
CaIedonian Club Meeting !-They - ).
regular meeting Of the Caledopian Cubs4, ~ u q
viii be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, atSSaT ~
Pioneer Hall, at o'clock sharp. Special Sssasy
business requires full attendance. BY order OF
G. D. STEWART, Chief.
ALEX. MuNRo. Secretary. LB. CT ol9.lt
HTANTED-rwo SUNNY FURNISHED
w ROOMS for gentlemen Address, stating
terms, etc, IS. A. S." this office. olG-3t
xNTANrRD-IALF OF STORE, OR ONE SHOW
w Window, with few feet If floor space, in
good location on J street. Address NJ. L. BROWN,
Postoffise Box 3l4 Sacramento. ol9-3t
DARTNER WANTED--wITH SMALL CAPITAL.
10 enter INTO established Grocery Business.
To get good is of object than the coin.
For particulars, inquire of CARL STRoBEL, Com
mission Agent, No. 32l J street, Sacramento, Cal.
oI91t+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19

The tan-bark business is brisk in San
Mateo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
THIRD DIVISION.

ADoLPH Hebron, Marshal
Woodland Brass Band.
Woodland Republican Club.
FL Dorado County Clubs (; Dixon Club; other Yolo
and Soano County Clubs
Sacramento County Clubs outside oi the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19
REPUBLICAN, BARBECUE

S~yoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS WILL
" meet THIS Fuesday) EVENING, October
10th, at o'clock at the Golden Eegle Hotel.
GEORGE CADWALADER, Chairman
HARRY Z. Snow, Secretary OLE 1t