davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, April 7th
DEMONSTRATION is quiet and Wheat is un.
settled, latter at 81 30d1 81.
WooL-Steady.
METALs-Pig hon is lower; sale of No. Y at
S35 u ton.
GRocERTEs-Coffee and Sugar are dull and weak.
BosToN, April 9TH.
WooI.-The market is comparatively quiet, owing
partly to the small stock offering and to the fact
that desirable lots difficult to find. Foreign
wool of all kinds is in good demand. Montevideo
woods are considered the cheapest in market, and
meet with ready sales at 424@4Ic, and Australian
woois are also in demand at 52d56c The marke ct
retains the firm tone previously noticed, and
there is no indication of any reaction. OHIO and
Pennsylvania neeces sell at 55@56c for Y and XX,
and 60@62c for medium and No. l. Michigan, Wis
consln and other feeces sell at 52@55c for and 60
and 62c for No. l and medium grades Domestic
combing is very scarce and firm, and unwashed and
understandable f1eeces are also very much reduced
in stock. Pulled wool continues in demand and is
selling at 50d65c for super and Y, and small lots Of
choice Eastern super as high as zoe. Supplies are
not allowed to accumulate and are taken as fast as
received.
LIVERPOOL, April It'll.
WuEAT-Good TO choice California, los Cd to lis
Sd. Spot lots are rather easier floating cargoes
are firTner cargoes on passage and for shipment
are quiet and steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

WEDNESDAY, April 9TH.
Mesick and Poorman VS.. Daniel Fint-Case con-
tinued.
Estate of j. F. Van Trees, insane-Petition for
letters of guardianship set for April l4th.
Estate of d. E. Hastings-John Doye, G. Smith
and F. Fues'ra appointed appraisers.
The People VS.. Francis Lamblett-Certain wit
nesses' fees allowed
c. W. siddan VS.. John Rocheford-Decree Of
Court fled
Lewis V. Orth VS.. NJ. NJ. Drew-Judgment for de-
PENDANT ; stay of execution for Is days.
waldeInar Myer VS.. His Creditors-Sherif ap
pointed assignee.
benson, Judge.
B. W. Caryl vs.. W. T. Gould Continued to April
10th.
W. j. Mitigate VS.. C. w. Hammer ct al.-sub
mitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

GRAND OPENING.-Mrs. p. A. Callihan, at
No. 173 J street. between Sixth and Seventh,
announces to the ladies of this city and
vicinity that she will have grand opening of
Spring and Summer Goods on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, to which
they are all invited. 1t is needless to COM
ment upon the goods which Mrs. Callihan
will display, as her reputation in that respect
is too widely known, and for that reason she
invites the ladies to call and examine for
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

ARRESTS arrests of yesterday were
J. II. Quatman, for battery; VIM. Gilkey
and Frank Wheeler, for fast riding, by spo.
cial officer Harrison and B. Cavanaugh +;
Thomas Martin, for disturbing the peace, by
specia, officers Flick and Lucas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

EVERYBODY uses Chesleys Rock & Rye. All
firsrc.ass saloons keep it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

FtyE HUNDRED CASES of Rock and Rye
sold In thirty days. George w. Chesley, sole
agent, No. 81 Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

J. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN.-This cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all hrst-class
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

Business Advertisements.
d. DeBernardi Co.
NJ. C. Hawley & Co.
George W. Elder for Oregon.
J. B. Floberg- Matchmaker.
Sozodont.
Bristors Medicines.
Carl stobel-Agricultura implements.
Lithauer the Clothier.
New York Store.
NJ. T. Brewer s Co.
fremont Hotel.
Toney's Oyster House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

CREPE CLOTH, canel's hair, in all shades,
at l.. Bien's, Eighth and j streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
BRIEF REFERENCE.

Mrs. Boeckhoff, the woman upon whom
vitriol was thrown, Wednesday night, is in a
fair way to recover but she will lose the
sight of her left eye.
The steamer c. NJ Small came down from
Marysville yesterday with grain and mer-
chaudise, aud the Governor Dana went up
with merchandise.
Captain J. L. Atwood was visited by the
Sacramento Light Artillery, Sacramento
Cadets and / irst Artillery Band the evening
of his election.
The property on the northwest corner Of
Sixteenth and Il streets has been transferred
by Mrs. Levi Wilsey to n. Greene Curtis,
for $4,000.
There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for B. Jackson, Joseph
Hicks and James ID. Schuyler.
Win J. Davis was yesterday reappointed
reporter for the Superior Courts of Sac
ramento county.
Four car loads of emigrants arrived from
the East yesterday, and three will arrive
to-day.
The Sylvan Base Ball Club will give its
fourth annual ball at Antelope this evening.
The Sacramento river marks Is feet 3
inches
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08


WASHINGTON, April 7th.-The Ban ing Com
mittee authorized Price to report bill repeating
the bank check stamp The committee and the
matter reported.
Sparks offered an amendment to the army sur
geon BILL coming from the Committee on Military
Affairs, which was defeated in Committee of the
Whole. He then wanted the House vote upon it,
and that Cymer, who has charge of the army APP
preparations BILL should promise that it might be
offered in the House.
Clymer refused, and denied that the Military
Committee had applied to have the amendment
voted on.
Thereupon Sparks became very angry, and accused
Clymer Of having been bulldozed and then leaning
over his desk shook his fist violently at Cymer tell
ing him several times that if he insnuated that the
amendment was not from the Military Committee
he lied
Clymer retorted that Sparks could not insult him.
Springer in vain tried to restore order, when Con-
ger moved that Sparks words be read and the ques-
ton was discussed whether the committee should
rise and report the matter to the House.
The committee so decided, and the matter was re
ported.
Sparks admitted having been excited, and had
understood Cymer to insnuate that he was trying
to deceive the House. If mistaken, he would with
draw his language unwarranted, but otherwise no
power under the sun could get him to withdraw it.
Clymer disavowed any such intention as Sparks
supposed, and expressed contentment with Sparks
reparation.
The Speaker regarded the Objectionable language
withdrawn.
Sparks, under direction of the Military Committee
offered section providing that money hereby
appropriated shall be paid for the use of the army
as police force to keep peace at the polls in any
State.
Keifer to point of order, pending which the
House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-The matter of
hearing the reports and petitions concerning
the establishment Of ferry across the Amer
lean river was set for April I'D. The Road
Committee was instructed to fix rates of toll
on the American river bridge. The claims OF
W. Z. Bryan for SD 80; W. +. Bryan,
S26 so; II. M. Wade, S66 IS; S. DeAay.
S24 80, and Mrs. Parker, $40, were allowed.
The Board adjourned until this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
ESPECIAL BY rElzeRApnEro THE RrcoRD-uslos.l
Senate.

Scuatc
WAsmSGroS April THIN the absence of the
Viee-Presldent, Thurman chosen to preside.
baton, from the Committee on Appropriations,
reported back the consular appropriation bill.
Placed on calendar.
Saunders resolution, instructing the Indian Com
mittee to inquire into the expectancy of removing
the Santee indians from Nebraska to the Ponca
Reservation, was adopted.
Dawes moved to reconsider the vote. and opposed
the removal of the Poncas TO any other tribe.
Discussion on the Ponca question ensued. Kirk
wood declared that the reports about the suferings
OF the Poncas were greatly exaggerated.
After the morning hour Salisbury said tomorrow
he would call up the Kellogg Spofford case as q
privileged question.
kirkwood moved to strike out the words GO or
until the President shall be convinced every possible
effort TO effect such surrender has been made so
that no money shall be paid the Utes until the
murderers shall be given up" Kirkwood would
vote for no bill that did not provide for the
der of the murderers and outragers.
Whyte thought some policy of treating the In
dans shogld be adopted that would not change with
every discovery Of mine.
Beck opposed treaties with the Indians We
could never have peace with the Indians while the
Interior Department managed them. We must treat
them fairly and punish them properly. He feared
the bill would encourage the Indians to commit
more crimes. He would vote for Kirkwood's amend
ment.
ingalls, thought it upadvisable to risk Ute
by insisting on their surrender. The bill was not
circumstances.
Mcmillan advocated krkwoods amendment, lest
the Indians be impressed with the weakness of
the Government and be encouraged to commit more
crimes.
hirkwood was willing to modify his amendment
so as to provide that the agreement shall not take
effect until the guilty are shown to be dead
left us. He thought the clause should be amended
so as to include the men who committed the out
RACES after the massacre.
Vest wished the criminals given up, but asked
under what law they could be punished. The Su-
prememe Court has decided that when we treat with
tribes as independent nations we have no jurisdic-
ton over crimes committed on their reservation.
kirkwood said that was disputed point and so
long it he preferred not to believe that there
was no law TO punish an Indian.
kirkwoods amendment, thus modified,
adopted-ayes So noes IL.
Dawes offered an amendment providing that the
$685. 600 set apart by the agreement of 1874 shall be
expended in the practical industrial education OF
the youth of the Utes.
Teller, Ingalls, and Allison opposed the amend
ment, thinking distribution of that fund should
be left as by treaty, in the discretion of the Presi
dent
Pendeton advocated the amendment.
Pending the debate the Senate adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
WILCOX, Pow ERS & co.

GROVE WHISKY
ndd
Cherry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Business Advertisements,

Germania Building and Loan Association tonight
X. of H., Unity Lodge, tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
GOV. PERKINS RECEPTION.
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF CITIZENS OF
THE STATE.
The Pavilion and It's Elaborate Decora-
Distinguished Guests from
Abroad-The COLLATION..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
x
x Governor and Mrs. Geo. C. Perkins, X
x will receive their friends x
X Wednesday Evening, April Z, 1880. x
x
x The pleasure OF your company is X
respectfully solicited.
x and Ladies'. ;:
x x
x Pavilion, Sacramento. Nine o'clock. );
~ -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

RRocArEDLE SArINs, polka dot foulards, |
at L. Bien's, Eighth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
House..

Pendleton advocated the amendment.
Pending the debate the Senate adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23
using a wound which is pronounced

causing a wound which is pronounced
fatal.
William Cooper, q farmer living near
Van Ettenville, N. Y, was crossing . rail-
road bridge near that place, a few days ago,
when he slipped and fell between the ties.
his head remaining above the track, and
his body dangling below. While in this
position a train crossed the bridge ut full
speed, and severed the unfortunate mans
head from his body.
The people of the town of Lowell, Ohio,
on the Muskingum river, were mortified to
find yesterday morning that the twin chill
dren Of John Farley had been drowned in
a tub of water during the night. The
father and mother were arrested. The
children were only one month old. The
parents are very poor and Farley is given
to drink. They both deny the crime, but
Farley says he believes his wife drowned
them. They have three other children.
In the Atlantic City swimming match Oh
Saturday, Boyton made the first mile in IS
minutes and Fearn in IL minutes. The
former continued OH his course to 4 buoy
a quarter of mile beyond the turning
point, while Fearn rounded the mile buoy.
When Boyton had rounded he found his
opponent was too far to be overtakcn. He
made strong squirt to overhaul him, but
failed, Fearn coming in ut 2:23, the winner
by 6!t minutes. BoytOn wore his rubber
suit and used his paddle. Fearn swan in
in 4 bathing trunk. The thou sand dollars
stake money will be paid to Fearn. There
was stiff breeze and a heavy sea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23
LIN BARTHOLOMEW.
His Sudden Death at Atlantic City.

His sudden Death aC AtA8ntlcCNy
The Hon. Lin Bartholomew, Of Schuyl-
kill county, Pa, died suddenly yesterday
at a quarter to o'clock, in the United
States hotel, Atlantic City. He had just
finished eating some oysters at the oyster
bar when he placed his hand on his breast
and staggered and fell. His friends raised
him from the floor and carried him to i
chair and DIR. Il. Reed was summoned. BY
direction of the doctor the dying man was
removed to his room on the second floor.
Whilo be carried up stairs Mr.. BartholO-
NEW breathed his last. DR.. Reed attrib-
utes his death to heart disease, supcrin-
duccd by Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Mr.. Bartholomew had been in Atlantic
City four days for his health. He had
been much improved by his stay and was
feeling much better. His death has
caused much talk among the Philadcl-
phia politicians, by whom he was we'll
known.
The remains of Mr. Bartholomew reached
Philadelphia from Atlantic City at Q o clock
last night and wero taken to the Reading
depot, where a special train stood in wait
ing. At $50 the body was conveyed to
POttsviIlc for intermcnt. Samuel A.
Losch &C companicd the remains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23

kind, and the numerous farm buildings in
that locality demand this improvement
without delay.
In the county prison we find everything
in good order and the prisoners well cared
for under the efficient management Of the
keeper, Mr.. J. p. Weise. He reported III
inmates as follows Sc cOnvicts. s. await
ing trial and 25 for drunken and disorder
ly conduct.
In view Of the bad condition Of many of
the foundation walls and the probability Of
either extensive repairs and additions, or
an entirely new and larger structure being
needed in the near future, VIC would not
recommend any interior improvements,
with the exception, perhaps Of at least two
additional irOn-clad cells, similar to the
one now occupied by the prisoner, Frank
ford, in which to confine the most desper-
ate jail-breakers committed to our prison.
In conclusion. the grand inquest would
tender their thanks to his honor, the court,
the district attorney. the sheriff and other
officials, for their kindness and attention
extended to them in the performance Of
their duty.
Stephen Grissinger. foreman; Allan A.
Herr, secretary ID. NJ. Kaufman, NJ. W.
Riley. Clayton s. Nissley, John Fritz, John
W. COblc, J, A. Minnich, George Neimer,
Jacob ROhrer, George YOst, Samuel d.
Bausman, B. Frank Barr, ]. Fl. carton,
Henry Lewis, ID. s. McElhenny, B. $. Pat
terson, ii. p. Townsend. Samuel X. Sny-
der, a. j. Eyler, Jacob Metzger, John II.
Roy, Stephen q. Musscr.
The court said that part Of the report
referring to the almshOuse and prison would
bc presented to their respective boards.
Ac To 1,n :,1:. -
the court wOuld direct it's officer to make
ont but one bill where the Otfense was COM
mittc,l ut the same time. The district at
torncy for some time. the court was pleased
to say, has been preventing the multiplied
tion Of indictments.
The grand jury was discharged with the
thanks Of the court.
Court adjourned until Monday morning
ut 10 o'clock.
Court Of Common Pleas.
The August court Of common pleas COM
menced this morning ut 10 O'Clock. Judge
Livingston presiding. OF the 80 cases
set down for trial, Is were continued and
| II were marked ready for trial.
In the matter of the Chester county rail
road eases, set down for trial for the weeks
commencing Monday, September 6 and IL,
on motion Of VIM. Aug. Atlee, es,l., the
sheriff was directed to make publication
to the jurors summoned not to attend, as
the eases cannot be tried. owing to the in
disposition of James f. Gowan, esq, one
of the counsel engaged in the case.
In the case Of cOm'th vs. John B. Den
mis-, on motion Of s. II. Reynolds, esq.,,
process was issued for his arrest. His re-
co.nizancc was forfeited on Monday last,
rcspited until Saturday, when it was for
an appearance. His counsel said that he
was on the road and would bc here.
There being no case ready for trial court
adjourned until q o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23
Wigwa,n OpenIn: mt Mislti!etOwn.
Patriot

iI(ffiSbufss litTiot.
The Hancock nien Of Mildlctown had a
gala time on Saturday evening on the oc-
casion Of the opening Of their new wig
wan. The townspeoplc turned out en-
masse and large crowd was in attendance
from the surrounding country. A meeting
was organized in tho wigwam and about
500 people were crowded into it and as
many more could not get in for want of
room. V. G. Coolbaugh, esq, presided,
assisted by the following named persons
as vice presidents Il. M'Crcary, II. l..
Draughcr, NJ. Fleick, G. w. Rewalt, G.
Dyer, l.. l.. Dcckart, John, Fisher, Israel
Dcckart and George Fisher; with w.
Bucller, G. S. Bcltz and +. II. Barr rs sec
rctarics. Mr.. Coolbaugh, on taking the
chair made sensible and forcible speech.
The meeting was ably and elOquently ad-
dressed by w. U. IIcnscl, esq, Of Lansas
ter, and Colonel Il. G. MacDowell, of lIar-
risburg. Mr.. Pontz, the Lancaster singer,
entertained the crowd with some choice
campaign songs in his inimitable style. A
delegation OF Young Mems Hancock club
of Harrisburg had their Little Thunder
cr" on the ground and fired 4 salute in
honor Of the occasion. The enthusiasm
was immense and the meeting was 4 grand
success. The wigwam cost 1925, and is
paid for. The MiddIetown band attended
to the music and did it in their usual bril-
liant style.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23

THERE was strange fatality last
weekamOng the people upon whom the
world had learned to rely for popular
amusement in musical and llistriOnic art
Ole Eull, Adelaide Nelson and Mrs.
Kean eacl, occupied IA separate sphere,
and it is no cxaggcration to say that each
Was lrf. eminent i'm his or her own
speciality. They died SO close together
tt,a: their places will not bc filled in the
wDr!h'g affection before their names arc
i,ryDitrn Their fame was more than
clitinrnt:h, and though of foreign birth,
their ID'a is quite rs sincerely mOmr1led
Dn this side Of the ocean Us on the other
SIDE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23

No EnglishnG,n who lands upon our
shores deserves heartier greetings than
Thomas Hughes. He has written for
the whole world, and his types of true
manly character are cosmopolitan. The
debt which every people owes him for
having SO we'll drawn the character of
the boy who is father of the manly man,
is intensified with us because Of his ac-
tivity in directing to the enlarged op-
portunities OF America the tradesmen
and gentlefolk of England who want to
found homes and families where the
native island. Welcome to him and his
company, aid success to their undertake
ingS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23
A Republican Club Declares for TlancOC

A Republican Club Declares for Hancock.
The Sixteenth district Republican club
Of Washington held a meeting Thursday
evening, at their rooms, to determine
whether or not to join the procession to
tho Republican ratification meeting ut city
hall two hours later. About $50 mem
bers were present. half of them colOred.
A vote being taken, the result was a tic,
the cOlored members voting i'm body to
join tho procession and participate in the
meeting. The chairman then cast a mega
tive vote, which decided the matter. A
resolution that the association tuln out
in full at the Hancock ratification meeting
next Thursday evening was ca,ricd::with-
out dissenting voico and amid great ell
thusiasm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23
MEMORABLE WORDS.
L,ncoln's Opinion of Hancock.

Lincoln's Opinion Of Hancock.
"Some Of the older generals luce said to
me that he IS rash, and I haue said to Mem
that Ihauc acatched General Hancock's con-
duct rery carefully, and Ihace found that
schen lie goes into action lie ach,cocs Ills 7'ur-
pose and comes out aciM q smaller list Of cas-
ualties than any Of them. IF his life and
strength is spared Ibeliecc that General HIM.
cock is destined to be one Of the most disting-
uished men Of tile age."
And to show how much he thought of
him Mr.. Lincoln declared that he always
opened his morning mail in fear and trcm-
bling lest he would hear that Gen. Han
cock had been killed or wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-23
STATE ITEMS.

The boom at Lock Haven is filling with
logs, and the lumbcrmen of the West
Branch are feeling encouraged.
Agib Ricketts,, of Wilkcsbarre, has
been nominated by the Grecnbackers
for assistant law judge of Luzcrne county.
An Italian boy, named Servatorc, was
sent from Bethlehem to his father in New
York two weeks ago, and has not been
heard of since.
An inccntliary fire ut Edcnburg, Clarion
county, destroyed sixteen stores, among
them six erected since the fire in May last.
The buildings were of frame and the loss
is under $4,000. Tho fire was started in
the rear Of livery stable with the aid of
kerosene.
The body Of the man who was murdered
for stealing \ buncli Of grapes ut Agnew
station, near Pittsburgh, was found in the
river near Rochester, Oh Saturday night.
1t was identified as that of Robert BrysOn,
son of wealthy citizen of Harrisburg, and
cousin of Senator CamerOn's first wife.
Poor Bryson was subject to fits of insanity,
and in one of these he disappeared from
Hot Springs, Ark, 4 few weeks ago. 1t is
supposed that, in his dcmcntcd condition,
he either trampcd from st. Louis or got
Off train near the place where he met his
death.
Charles Blank, who lives at Cctlarvillc,
Lchigh county, returned home from a
campmecting and was surprised to sec five
men dccamping in haste over his field. A
search Of the premises revealed the fact
that he had been robbed Of his watch,
money, jcwelry and other valuable articles.
The Allentown authorities were notified
and Officer Sheets arrested two suspicious
looking characters, who gave their names
rs Charles Hesson, of st. Louis, and Will
liam Bowers, OF Angola, N. y. Their
three companions escaped. A number Of
stolen articles were found i'm their posses
siOn Several other houses were entered
and robbed.