davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
THE BALLOrING.

The Chicago Convention spent the
whole day yesterday in balloting, and
adjourned shortly before 10 o'clock last
night without having effected much change
in the situation. The result of twenty
eight ballots was to give Grant gain of
votes over the first ballot Washburne a
gain of 5, and Garfield gain OF ,. On
the other hand, Blaine, at the twenty
eighth ballot, had lost votes, Sherman l,
and Edmunds 3. The highest vote for
Grant was 800, and the lowest 303. The
highest vote for Blaine was 2S5, and
the lowest was 274. The strength ct
Sherman, Edmunds and Washburne
varied slightly through the day, but
there occurred nothing like serious
break in any of the columns, and the hard
fought fight leaves them all practically
where they started. It has, however,
been shown that Grant strength is limited
to that with which he went in, and while
no symptom of a combination between the
eAAl-NAthH AoSl4p4iS Has JS1 dppCdtSNl, II
is obvious that the probabilities OF such an
alliance are greater as regards any of them,
than as regards any OF them and Grant
The contest is remarkably stubborn
one, and if it can be said that
Grants column is a staying one,
the same remark applies with equal
force to all his opponents. 1t is
of course as idle as at any pre-
vious time to speculate upon the ulti-
mate outcome, but certainly the Grant
managers have not as yet gained anything,
nor are the prospects Of Blaine in any re-
spect less hopeful than they appeared
when the first ballot was taken. The Con
vention viii assemble again at l0o'clock this
morning, and no doubt at once resume bal
letting when it will be seen whether the
night has brought fresh counsels, aud espe-
cially whether the much-anticipated dark
horse" is likely to put IL an appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
KALLocu TELLS HIS Own STORY.

In his Sunday lecture Kalloch gave his
congregation an outline OF the story Of his
life from his own standpoint. It possesses
some interest, if only because of its lack of
resemblance to the other stories of his lie.
According to him, he has had most pc
culiar experience. Always in the right,
always doing his duty, always securing
fame and influence and position, he has
nevertheless been continually pursued and
assailed by wicked people, who persisted
in representing him as a monster Of iniqui-
ty, until he has become so hardened to this
kind OF thing that he only feels thoroughly
comfortable when under fire. We are
afraid that Mr. Kalloch will not find many
sober-minded people to believe his version
OF the matter. 1t is. not at all in accord
ance with experience that such condition
Of things as he represents should have
existed. The world does not Indignantly
hound truly good men. Such MEN do not
have TO endure constant martyrdon
through TO faults OF their own. On the
contrary, when men suffer, it is as rule
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
WHOLESALE DUELIEG.

They are dueling by wholesale in the
French press at present. The staff of one
journal has just challenged the staff of
another Journal, and there is to be sort
OF family fight. We fear if this fashion
should ever he introduced to the United
States, the Bohemians who were cut OF
employ would spend all their time in To-
msnting quarrels between journalists hav.
ing work, in order to create vacancies
The French imagine themselves to be
highly civilized, but really the survival
among them OF the code duello is not an
evidence of progress, and least of all is it
so in the profession of journalism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
sAN FRANCISCO ITEMS

IRON San Francisco exchanges Of june It'll
General B. F. Butler left for the Yosem-
lite at halfpast 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The receipts for duties at the Custom
house for the past week were 1874, S6l.
making total since January LIST Of s., 354, :
7j3.
Mexican dollars here are dull. There
is about $500, 600 offering, aud they will
probably go forward by the steamer on the
18th.
Collections OF internal revenue in this
district during the past week amounted to
SO, 333 GO, making total since January
lst of 81, 324, l49 on.
The officers of the Tuscarora have all
been relieved from duty on board the ship,
and went East this morning on the over
land train on detached duty for six
months.
The Supreme Court has reversed the
judgment in the case OF Mrs. DR.. CYNTHIA
L. Hodgdon, who was convicted of murder
in causing the death OF Mrs Emma Downes
by malpractice, and remanded the case for
new trial.
To enable the officers of the Mint to
make the annual settlement, crude bullion
viii not be received after Saturday, June
10Th Fine bullion viii be received until
Saturday, June Goth, after which date the
Mint will be closed to depositors until fur
ther notice-probably July 9th.
There were 500 applications made bv
boys to the Youths Directory, in response
to the demand for 100 boys to pick straw
berries at Alviso. The lads are allowed
seven cents per drawer of four and a half
pounds.
The personal assessment roll was deIiv-
cred to the Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors
at O'Clock this afternoon, by Assessor
Badlam. The roll is comprised in sixteen
volumes and amounts to SS7 S96, 600 an
increase over last year Of $40, 4S4, $50. The
item OF money is more than double that OF
last year, being SIG, 94S, 926, against 81
39S. G45 Of last year.
In Department No. ii Of the Superior
Court this morning the case of /. NJ Kali
loch, charged with the murder of Charles
De Young, was called. Judge Bowers of
San Rafael was on the bench, Judse Free
lon being still engaged in San Rafael in
trying another OF the cases known rs the
State Prison murder cases, in which Judge
Bowers is disqualified. II. Z. H1hton
appeared as counsel for Kalloch, and
Messrs. Marshall, Murphy and Campbell
for the prosecution. BY desire OF all par
ties the defendant was allowed until Sat
urlay next at 10 \. NJ. to plead or demur
to the Information.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
TIE CHEESE QUESTION IN FRANCE.

A French society has been discussing
the Chinese question recently, and, Judging
from the meager report, they reached far
sounder and more philosophical conclu-
sions than our Eastern contemporaries have
yet approached. The lively Gauls were
not long in perceiving that the unrestricted
immigration of Chinese was calculated to
injure the country that permitted it, and
that therefore it was bad policy to allow it.
Sone indeed were of opinion that the exc
dus OF the Chinese from China was inev-
liable, and that it would be found impos-
s;ble to erect barriers sufficiently strong
to prevent it. This view has been taken
b. the most thoughtful American student
of the subject, bnt it is obviously conjec-
tural. The prevalent conclusion of our
French friends was that the exclusion Of
the Chinese by legislation was demanded
in the interest of the white races, and that
this recourse would have TO be adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
.gpNE $. 1889.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at 1901 for As of 1907; 1os for 5s OF 1851
lO92 for As sterling, 81 s7a4 80; silver bars,
l142; silver coin, / discount buying, PAR selling.
Silver in London yesterday, 50 3-l6d; consols,
IS lie; 5 per cent United States bonds, los As,
10; AIS, Ill.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par;
Mexican dollars, 93 buying, 9Sl selling.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at as
Iod9t1os Al for good 70 choice California.
Mining stocks opened quietly in San Francisco
yesterday morning. The variations from SATURDAY
were unimportant. Sierra Nevada sold up to S5 so,
4 gain OF 621c, and Union Consolidated sold up to
$50 So gain Of 81 so over the best price on Satur
day Both stocks were fairly active. The other
Comstock shares exhibited slight variations,
Kearney and his party of delegates to the Green
back Labor Convention, passed Omaha Sunday,
eastward bound.
The jury in the case of Botsford, at Bakersfield,
were unable to agree on the second trial and were
DISCHARGED yesterday. The trial of ex-Assessor Don
nell is now progressing.
The St. John quicksilver mine, near Vallejo, has
been attached for wages due iaborers.
The Semiuoles in Indian Territory have tried a
o be executed today.
Fire at Reno Nevada; also at Chicago and At
Ashland, Oregon.
The phylloxera has appeared in Coinbra and on
the Douro, Portugal.
The State election in Oregon yesterday was q
spirited contest
Fast mail service on the route between Reddins,
Cal, and Portland, Or, viii go into effect in few
days.
E. b. Washburne passed Sunday at Detroit.
The Chinese Minister to Washington arrived at
New York Sunday from Europe.
The International Typographical Union met at
Chicago yesterday.
The Secretary of the Japanese Legation in Wash
ington committed suicide Sunday.
Three duels are reported from Paris this morning,
and, strange to say blood was drawn IN each case.
Over 400 Turner's left New York on Sunday to at
tend the great Turner festival at Frankfortonthe-
Main.
riot occurred among the Chinese in New York
Sunday.
The Marquee revolution in Sonora is over.
After balloting % times yesterday and last night,
the National Republican Convention at Chicago ad-
journed until 10 NJ. to-day, when the voting will
be resumed. The result of each ballot will be bull
letined by the RECORD UNION fast received this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
Tas DEBRIS QUESTION.

The Marysyille 4ppeat maniiests some
impotence at the slow progress made in
carrying the debris bill into effect. It
wishes to be informed when Governor Per
kins intends to appoint the Commissioners
under the bill, and points ont tina. The
summer is passing and that nothing has
yet been done. We presume that Gov
ernor Perkins is DESTROYS OF securing the
services of the best men to be had for this
important work, and do not imagine that
he is seeking to delay the application of
the law. Nevertheless We cannot but feel
that action is in order, and that no further
time ooght to be spent in The arrangement
OF preiminar;es. For unless something is
done this summer the whole scheme may
be endangered, and those who believe that
it is beneficial and necessary enterprise
should do all in their power to set the ma
chinery in motion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08

A sad case of poisoning occurred near
Cana, Butte county, last week, which re-
suited in the death OF Fannie, daughter of
Washington Broyles. 1t seems that Mrs.
Broyles had placed a saucer containing a
solution of cobalt (hy-poisonl upon the
dining table, and was looking after her
household affairs, when the little daughter,
who was about two years of age, got the
saucer and drank quantity of the solu-
ton. She was suddenly taken sick, and
as soon as it was ascertained that she had
taken the solution physician was telc-
graphed for, but death had released the
little sufferer Of her pain before his ar
rival.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08

because they deserve to s:lffer. The laws
of society, Ike the laws Of nasure, are apt
to vindicate themselves Whoever chooses
to break conventions. must expect the hos
tility Of those who keep conventions. Per-
secution, for any other motive than reli-
gious belief, Is well-nigh outgrown: Men OF
pure lives and beneficent impulses and
lofty aims may be as energetic as they
please without mourning condemnation IN
these days. Calumny rarely fastens upon
sound regulations. She is like the vulture,
preferring carrion. Nor is there any IN
stance within our observation of truly
good man who could not live anywhere
without attaching to himself an unsavory
reputation. Miracles of that kind some
times occur in works of fiction, but in real
life there is usually rough sort of justice
in public opinion which measures out to
most people their deserts. The ugly cir.
cumstance in Kalloch's career is that the
same kind OF stories have been told con-
corning him in many places, and at many
different times. And it is further to be
remarked that the public career he has
had in this State is not of q character to
disarm suspicion. For it is not to be con-
troverted that he has played the dena-
gogue openly and VIGOROUSLY ; that ne has
undertaken to lift himself into prominence
by working upon the prejudices of the
most ignorant and least intelligent elements
OF the community that he has carried his
demagogism into his pulpit, and has thus
made a mockery of his religious profess
sions and that he has shown want of
principle and an unscrupulousness by no
means i'll accord with the character he
now seeks to give himself. In fact
it may be asserted that what the
public have known of him is not of a ma
ture to render the worse things charged
against him incredible, and that is GER
tainly not what should be expected in the
case of truly good man. If. however,
Kalloch really thinks himself what he
represents himself to be, it is easy to un-
derstand his confidence and determine
ton, for in that case he cherishes the de-
fusion that he is prosecuted saint, against
whose spotess breast all the shafts of the
wicked are destined to be blunted. 1t is,
indeed, curious psychological study, and
it calls to mind that wise disquisition OF
the Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, upon
| the three Municipalities embraced in every
human being. DR.. Holmes points out
that, in the case of any young man named
John, for example, there are, first, the
John he himself sees /; second, the John
the world sees and third, the John whom
God sees. 1t would be interesting, were
it possible, to obtain the last mentioned
view of Dr. kallochs character and career
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
TIE W. P. C.

The San Francisco Workingmen appear
to be in a great deal of trouble politically.
They and their leaders are by no means in
harmony, Some OF them want to join the
Democrats, and others want to join the
Greenback- Labor movement, and yet others
wish to retain their independent organize
ton. The Ward Presidents are apparently
preparing to turn their party into piece
club, which is perhaps the most profitable
use to which it can be put. Kalloch has
formally declared his intention of going
over to the Democrats, and it is to be pre-
sumed that il he does SO he will expect to
be rewarded, and that his new friends viii
count upon his bringing as many Working
mems votes as possible with him. 1t is
not very impressive situation, bu. it is
quite natural one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
ARIZONi.


Tucson, June 7th.-The latest news from
Sonora is to the effect that the revolution is
over. Marquee outfsnked the forces which
opposed him at Altar, 400 to his 150. From
the Arizona line, about 80 leagues northwest
of Altar, he marched his forces around to
within eight leagues to the east of it,
to place called Atil For four days
he maintained himself there without being
discovered by the Government forces. He
even sent the latter word that he would
await them three days later if they desired
to attack him. TIE Government forces I'M
der the ce-Governor, Don Tiburcio Otero,
were composed # about 400 State troops,
badly armed and disciplined. and few Fed
eral companies A battalion more Of the
latter, under Colonel Garcia, were expected,
in order to make an attack. MARQUEE did not
wait to take these odds. lie continued his
march to Magdalena. The regular cavalry,
about $50 volunteers from Altar, under Teo-
doro Mouecal, were pressing tim a little
closer than was convenient. so at ranch
called the Portrero, about five Leagues from
Msgdalena, he wheeled about and routed il
completely, loling three lllled and several
wounded, among the number being an officer.
The army of reform, az Marquee calls his
little band, on the 3lst of last month occupied
Magdaiena Then he proclaimed plan, or
i,ronunciamento He told the people that
whereas Don Porfrio Diaz had sold Sonora
to the Americans, that his tA.srqGez' mission
was to save it. He levied q forced loan OF
81 000 On the evening of the same day on
which he entered Magdalena he left it,
marching towards Arispe. The Federal
forces, under the command Of Colonel Car
cio, who entered the morning following, are
in pursuit. His objective point is probably
Sinoloa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
DIED.

Sacramento, June 5-Nrs Mary Catherine, wife OF
John Hector, native of Germany, SO years and
months. (New Orleans and Salt Lake papers
please COPY
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, No. 10l7 Tenth street, between
J and X, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.l
Mokelumne Ill., May 3l-Thomas Mcgee, &c years.
MarysNille, June MARY f. Burns, 20 ears and 10
months.
orovile, June William DeMott, IS years, 4
months and Is days.
Near orovIle, June l. Walker Campbell, years
Eureka, May 26-Mrs. c. S. Woo sc years.
Suisun, May 2S-Josephlne krau.e 10 years, Z
months and 20 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
.uo,Ler Eowiny Match on.

VICTORIA, June 7th.-Cotsford's friends
publish a card, in which they attribute his
failure tc row Leahy for 81 coo side 10 the
demand OF Leaby to be allowed to in
crease tho stakes from the sum originally
fixed to $1,000. An impression prevails here
that Ieahy fears to meet Co:sford, who has
scored the best time of any oarsman in the
world except Hanlap, and who imported a
Harlan shell expressly to rog Lcahy. Cots
forii's friends seem anxious to make the match
on the terms originally proposed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08

Sacramento, June 6-By Rev. A. J. Frost. William
D. Davis to Sarah L. Tanner, both Of this city.
Plymouth township, Amador county, June o-By
Rev. J. b. Jewell, Marcus d. l.. Stumpif to
Josephine .. Daver.
Placervie, June 2-Albion P. Hall to Ella Lang.
Piaceryille, May 20-Wiliiam { Ifton to Enlina A
Excl.
LIS Angeles, June Henry Parker to Emelie
Nache.
Los Angeles, June 81. B. Goodrich to NJ. Fesen-
held.
San Die,o, June Andrew J. Goss to Lucy Barn
house.
san Diego, June George johnson to Mrs. Annie
Pierce.
suisun, May 27-Joseph Flammer to Katie Mcmahon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed June 9Th.

A. NJ. Thurman ct al. to Powell S. Lawson. June
5th-Lot 7. between and P. Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets; 81, 800.
S. Williams, Jr., to Thomas H. Williams May
25th-East half of west half of lot G, between and
L. fifth and Sixth streets; grant.
Peter BOIL 10 Vim. Bartels June Sd West half of
lot 4, between and o, Eighth and Ninth streets
$3.50
r. W. Parker to Z. X. Alsip September 81 1879
West ha of lot 1, between 2 and Q, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets /; grant.
Charles Linnell to 3. a. Woodson, March 4th--
West half of section %, township north, range
east sS,2
S D. johnson to C. Linnell, March 1st-South-
west quarter of section 80, township north, range
east $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
THE BEST ARTICLE FOB TOILET USE
EVER MANUEACTgREyr.
Good for the Complexion Beneficial to
the Skin IA Sure Cure for Poison
Oak and all Diseases Of the Skin
and Scalp; also, a FiIst-class
Shaving Soap.
rx.Ear-xngoMEaxa=

SAN Francisco August 81, 1870.
TO THE STANDARD SOAP C0MPANY--G Gentle.
men / received package Of your SOAP (Pho7phate
Soap) and it gives great pleasure to testify to
its superior excellence As TOILET SOAP have
never seen anything to surpass it. 1t also possesses
SUPERIOR remedial qualities. | have used it in two
cases Of obstinate skin diseases one of int0lcrabe
itching, Pruritus, the other an Eczema. In both
great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties
are remarkable. Respectfully,
W. A. DOUGLASS, VI. D.,
Nc. 126 O'Farrell street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
oRl,ssDE.
The EIeci;on-spiriic6 Contcst-snterest
Felt liz thc Proceedings at Chicago
East synt, srrrice-Esersoral

h
PORTLAND, June 7th-The election passed
off without any disturbance, notwitbstand-
ing the contest was very sharp and spirited.
From present indications it would seem that
most OF the Republican ticket in this county
is elected. Tie returns are not all in, and
probably viii not be tonight. Only very
measer returns have been received from
different portions of the State-not sufficient
to base any opinion upon as to the result.
The vote in this county is twenty per cent.
in excess of the vote OF 1873. The interest
manifested IS greater than at any State coz
test since 1860. All the prominent business
houses closed at 10 a. NJ. and those who kept
open doors found nothing to do.
Intense interest and excitement is felt in
The proceedings Of tie National Convention.
Large crowds gathered in front of the ore
goatan Office all day, watching with great
eagerness every bulletin announcing ballot
The fast schedule on the overland mail
route between Redding and Portland will go
into effect within the next six days.
John Myers and Anthony Noltuer, the
latter being editor of the Daily Standard
will leave on the outgoing steamer. They
are delegates 10 the Democratic National
Convention, and are Ell route to Cincinnati.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

GSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
f0r said county. The People OF the State of Cali
forn'a to WM. DRUMMOND, J. l.. ROMER, N
DEM0USEr D. +. WRIGHT, greeting: You arc
hereby notified that action commenced in
the Superior Court OF the County of Sacramento,
State aforesaid by the fling OF complaint in the
Clerks office of said Court the 18th day OF Nav
1880, in which action RICHARD FOX is plaintiff
and you are defendants. That the genera, nature
Of the action, as appears from said complaint is as
follows To require the above-named defendants to
exhibit to the Court thei title to that certain prop
erty described as Lots and in the block bounded
by 5 and Y, and Eighth and Ninth streets, in the
city OF Sacramento, county Of Sacramento, State OF
California :, that the conflicting claims of plaintiff
and defendants to said property be determined by
The Court and that plaintiff be ad judged to be the
sole owner thereof Z: and defendants be restralne
from asserting any claim thereto also, that plaintiff
recover judgment his costs Of suit herein. Ill OF
which Is fully stated in the complaint file herein,
to which reference is hereby made, and you are
hereby directed appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service of this writ
exclusive of the day OF service if served you in
said County OF Sacr IneatG and within thirty days,
exclusive Of the day OF service il served elsewhere
aad you further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer within the time above specified,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tie relief
demanded therein.
In testimony whereof, |, Thomas II. Berkey Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set nv hand
ard atix the seal of said Court, tins 18th day of
May, a. D. 1880.
lsEAhJ Td0AAS H. BERkEY, Clerk
By J. II. PARSELL, Deputy Clerk.
DUNLAP VAN FLgET. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
iu3 IaW2mru