davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1880.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1880.
To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in accordance
with schedules to be furnished by the Secretary OF
State.
Samples or minute descriptions Of each article
must accompany said proposals. Each class OF goods
in the schedule must be bid on separately The
proposals be for the delivery Of the Stationery
and Blank Books bid at the Office OF the Secretary
of State in such quantities, or less than the
schedule Names and at such times between the date
Of the contract and the 1st OF December, 1881, as
the Secretary of State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank Of good standing, drawn
to the order OF the Clerk of the Board OF Ex-
aminers for sum equal to 20 per cent. OF the
amount Of the bd which check will be for.
feted to the State If the bid which such cheek &C
companies shall be accepted, and the party making
the bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bonds for the
periormance Of the contract awarded TO him.
The Board reserves the right TO reject all bifs II
deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned in.
dorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blapk Books.
ALBERT HART,
na4-td Secretary Board Of Examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
DELAYED DISPATCHES.

DELAYED DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
OHIO ELECTORS AND GARFIELD.
The President-elect Makes Another Pleas
ant Speech.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST By RAIL.
Arrival of Chang, the Tallest Han in the
World, at New York.
JERE BLACKS VIEWS ON RAILROAD FRElcRTs.
Report of the Secretary OF the Navy
Commerce on the Pacific.
MISCELLANEOUS FogEIGN NEWS ITEMS.
One Of the Provisions Of the New Treaty
with China.
Etc.................. Etc. Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
A1 % .: $.

go g . lsssss:;sss2sS
ON and after Wednesday, Nov. Il, IsS0.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains viii run as follows daily, except Sundays:
Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe
and Shingie Springs. gs.............. 700 A. L
Leave Sacramento for Folsom. .......... z:00P.M
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol.
som and Sacramento. ............ 1885 4. n
Leave Latrobe for Folsom aud Sacra-
mento. 49,. 11:1gA N
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. ........ 7:00A.M N
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. ...- 1255 P. n,
d7-u ]. B. WRIGHT, Sup't.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE.

HAMyER's GLYcERoLE OF TAR, for coughs and colds
TRY IL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

DR.. UYeAR's LIQUOR ANTIDorH, carefully prepared
Of the best Quill Bark by N. s. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento (The celebrated cure for drunk enness
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
TUESDAY,. DECEMBER Ii. 1850.

TUESDAY,, DECEMBER II, 1850.
To furnish more or less Wood and Coal, as follows
100 tons t2000 pounds to the toni coarse screened
Sydney Coal
400 cords (4.foot) seasoned Mountain Live Oak
Wood.
20 cords (4-foot) dry Pitch Pine Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the Capitol,
Sacramento, at such times and in such quantities,
more less than the amount above stated, the
Secretary of State may direct, between the date of
the contract and the 1st of December, 1881.
Wood to be measured and Coal weighed at place
and time Of delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be made
on separate bids.
Each bid must beaccompanied bya certified check
on some bank of good standing, drawn to the order
of the Secretary of the Board of Examiners, for
sum equal to 20 per cent of the amount of the bid
which check will be forfeited to the State, If the bid
which such check accompanies shall be accepted, and
the party making the bid shall refuse to give sats
factory bonds for the performance Of the contract
awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids If
deemed too high
All bids must be directed to the undersigned, at
Sacramento, indorsed "Proposals for Wood" or
Coal, as the case may be.
ALBERT HART,
Secretary Board OF Examiners.
P. S.-As much as two-thirds Of the quantity of
Wood and Coal advertised for will probably be need
ed to be delivered before the lst OF May, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS
INVITED For
Furnishing Wood and Coal
-FoR TaE-
STATE CAP1ToE.-

OFFICE OF TIE STATE BOARD !
OF EXAMINERS,
SACRAMENTO, November %, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this office
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

HAMMERS GLYcERoLs TAR. The most perfect
cough cure extant Hundreds testify to It's got
affao
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
TO THE UNFORTUNsTE!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPEESARY,
eas Kearny street, San FraneiscO.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such as ssGoDorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis In all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, Impoteney, Skin
Diseases, etc, perrna-
nently cured orno charge.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofself.abuse.
This solitary yies or de-
praved sexual indulgence,
4 both sexes to an almost
70 with unerring certainty
iorbid symptoms, unless
ical measures, viz Sallow
nder the eyes, pain In tho
noise like the rustling OF
Ia1ots, uneasiness about
e limbs, confused vision,
confidence, dimdence in
d;slike To form new ac.
10 shun society, loss VI
iinples and various cru
red tongue, fetiG brest
i sweats, mon0mania an
r HOME.
Y be cured at home By ad-
3B0N. stating case, symp-
'sease has continued, and
= forwarded, free from
any part Of the country,
,tions. By inclosing ten
r, through the Postofice,
Co., a package OF medicine
Irt Of the Union. Please
isement in the RECORD
DR. ]. f. GIBBON,
Y I Qb7 Sau Et-apofcco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

Is practicod by the youth c
unlimited extent, producin
the following train Of n
combated by scientific med
oountenance, dark spots Il
head, ringing in the ears,
leaves and rafting OF ch
the loins, weakness OF tn
blunted intellect, loss OF
approaching strangers, a
quaintances, disposition !
memory, hectic flushed, ri
tons about the face, furi
coughs, consumption, nigh
frequent insanity.
CUkED Al
Persons at a distance ma
dressing a letter toDR. Gil
toms, length of time the d
baye medicines promptly
damage and curiosity. TO
with full and plain direc
dollars, in registered letteI
or through Wells, Fargo Il
will be forwarded TO any pa
sly you saw this advert
UNioy. Address,
ja24-4ptf Bo,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
i BIoodthirsty Negro.

BALTIMORE, December 4th.-A negro named
Gardner assaulted with an ak Joseph Woods,
a farmer, crushing his skull, and then knocked
down his wife, who assisted her husband into
the house, and after the door had been shut,
Gardner, seizing gun, fred through ths
door, the charge entering Woods groin and
abdomen. Great excitement exists in Balti-
more county, ten miles from here, where the
affair occurred, and lynching is probable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
DELAYED ocean steamers.

New YORK, December 4th.-The long de-
laws in the arrival Of ocean steamers are
seriously embarrassing some lines which
have not enough steamers to sail on schedule
time, There are eighteen steamers overdue,
belonging to every line except the White
Star. One steamer is nine and another eight
days overdue.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

Hardware and Agricultural impleanents,
SAN FRANCISCO
And Nos 4s, As and AZ street. Sacramento
sS-4 ,lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
LONGTON & ANTHONY,
Corner Fifth and X streets.

WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
w Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Fruit, Fish,
Poultry, Meats, Game, and Market Produce.
Country orders a specialty. n9lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
Sacramento 6 PlaGeryiIIa Railroad

A. N. TOwNE. General superfntende
7. H. GOODMAN. .Gen1 Pasar and Ticket Agen,
ino-4rff
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

P S-As much as two-thirds Of the quantity of
Wood and Coal advertised for will probably be need
ed to be delivered before the 1st Of May, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
JecAey club Reoreanixed.

WASHINGTON, December 4tb.-The Gov
ernlnent Auditor Of Railroad Accounts says
that during the past year the roads have
much improved. especially those west Of the
Mississippi, and above al the Union and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
sarah's Trials.

New YORK, December 3d.-The Sun pub
fishes a communication from Jean Landau, a
French journalist now in this country. in
which be says: "The second day after
Bernhardt's arrival she saw on Broadway
huge wagon covered with advertisements of
the amours of Sarah Bernhardt. She wasso
hurt that she was returning to France by the
next steamer, and only the persuasions of
friends prevented her from doing SO. 1t was
because she had accepted without distrust
and even with pleasure all the absurd accusa-
tons brought against this woman, that an
American thought it wholly natural and
proper for him to send her. the other day,
costly set OF diamonds, with the following
note: If the jewels please You, let me
know. Address -;; also the hour at
which you can receive me-. If the scoundrel
could have seen the tears of indignant rage
which his insult provoked, his face would
have flushed with shame, whatever may be
the brutality Of his sentiment. Another
American sent dispatch to the artistic, ask
ing whether she was interested in the sale of
the obscene libel Of which she is the subject,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

NEW YoRK, December 2d.-Abrsm 3 :.
Hewitt, in a letter to the editor OF .ne va
q he extra judicial attach" of Judge Davis,
and avs bs believed tie Moray letter genu'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
Seminal Weakness

Seminal Emissions, tho
consequence ofseli.abuse.
This solitary vice or de-
nrayed saxual indulgence,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

Arrival of Chang. the Tallest han in the
World, at New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
Internal revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, December 4th.-The an.
nual report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue gives the following figures as the
amounts Of aggregate collections for the year
in the districts named: California-Col-
le6tor Higby's district. 81, 437, ,551 Collector
Frost's district. S345, ,9S4; Nevada. $50, 455
Oregon, SIG. .9S2; Washington Territory,
s29,O1S; Arizona, s26.9S4 Colorado, $685.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
SAUSAGESI SAUSAGES /!

CHRIS. WEiSEL & co.
Nos. 2IS and eco L street, Near Eighth.
DUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS Ss-wA
ID Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard, Mess e.
Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs Feet, Spare Ribs, .kAs>s
at lowest market price. Highest price paid for
grain-fed Hogs. olS-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
Foul PLAY in New Mexico.

NEWPORT (R I), December 4th.-It is re.
ported that Charles Potter. of this city,
member of the United States Geological Sur
vey in Colorado, met with foul play near
Santa Fe Information is received here that
the body of the young man was found near
Santa Fe. No word has been received from
Potter for nearly two weeks. He is q stepson
of ex Governor Van Zandt, and has wife
shocked at his supposed death. His body
has wound in the head A searching party
has been sent out by General Hatch, who
will be able to clear up the mystery the latter
part of next week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

PASSENGERS COMING WEST BIZ RlIL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06


ST. LOUIS, December 4th.-Edward Rich
ard, at different times reporter in Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis, shot his landlady
fatally in the neck because she refused to go
TO the theater with him. The woman died
to-day, and Richard will be indicted for
murder He was drunk, and claims that it
80, :, - accident
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06

ESPECIAL TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
HAYES TALK.
Brief Remarks to Yale Students an a
Grand Army Post.

Brief Remarks to Yale Students an a
Grand Army Post.
NEW HAVEN, CT, June 29.-This evening the
graduating class at Yale serenaded President
Porter. President Hayes became to-day the
guest of the college, and is stopping at Presi-
dent Porter's house. After the serenade Presi-
dent Hayes addressed the students as follows;
Young Gentlemen: am happy to meet you
upon this interesting occasion. 1t is interest
ing to yourselves, and you a-e objects of iu.er-
est to all around you. l can only say, that
wish you all manner of prosperity.
President Hayes attended the graduating ex-
ercises at the Sheffield scientific school. He al
SO visited the camp fire at Admiral Foote Post,
G.. A. r. He was given a cordial reception.
Fireworks were used, and Col. DETER r.
Wright made an address of welcome, praising
Hayes administration. The President replied
as follows
Comrades of Admiral Foote Post: This very
hearty reception certainly deserves some recog-
milton. Without the slightest preparation,
without even a thought that might be placed
in circumstances when it might seem to be not
quite courteous if did not say something, l
feel as I ought to say few words in
acknowledgment of your cordial
greeting. The sentiments expressed
in the address of welcome just made are al.
together beyond any merits of mile. l need
not allude to many differences of mind which
have arisen dnring my time, but believe what
we all fought for was the good of the country,
and that people of the South have just as much
reason to rejoice over our victory as we have
that no greater benefits have been gained for the
North than for the South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Market.
/ Especial Dispatch to the Globe

Especial Dispatch to the Globe.l
CAIcAGo, June 29.-Cables lower sgain to-
day. Our markets opened lower at S716c July
and 84s5sc August. Afterwards it ruled stead
ier and closed firm, July, 8S11Sc; August. S5ac
June wheat was heavy property, eatly selling
at 3sc discount from July. There is SO little
trade in the option that it's hard to quote
The more see of the action of the wheat
market the more firmly convinced am l that
there is different class of buyers under the
deal now that have the shekels and more brains
than Jim Keene ever had. That when they get
the market into the right shape will make him
howl and the fire fly. They have been and are
buying quietly of both. July and August and
after they get their bundle and bid out openly
for the property the devil will be to pay. Lower
cables or favorable weather will have no in-
huence but there will be that earnestness of
purpose ON the part of the shorts that will
convince the most skeptic that they mean bus
mess. Values will not be considered In the
desperate race to cover.
Corn-Active with most of the trading in
the changing of options, of which enormous
quantities have been done, August command
ing 15c and September Slc premium over July;
closing firm; July, 34114c; August, 3424c; Sep
tember, 35c.
Provisions-Very light and what might be
called scalping trade. Receipts, hogs, not
as large, $4,000, closing firm. though not at the
outside price of the day, at $1l.95 August.
Lard easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
LOUIsVILLE'S RATIFICATION.
Great Hancock Letter Ol
Henry WattersOM.

Great Hancock Letter Ol
Henry Watterson.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-The Democracy of this
city tonight ratified the nomination Of the Gin
cinnati convention. The meeting was in the
court house square, which was packed with en-
thusiastic Democrats. Fireworks, music, and
speaking by prominent party leaders were the
features Of the occasion. Hon. Henry Water
son, who was expected to be present, but who
is out of the city, sent the following letter:
Mayor J. B. Castleman, chairman, and the
members of the Democratic executive commit
mittee-Gentlemen / regret that it will not
be possible for me to join my Democratic fel-
low citizens in their Forthcoming ratification
meeting; engagements imperative in character
call me away from the city. and must deny
myself the pleasure of appearing in person
upon an occasion OF such
hearty rejoicing. Though many miles
intervene, shall yet be with you in spirit, a
distant but cordial sharer of your ratification.
cannot help thinking that the nomination of
Gen. Hancock is the best that, under the Cir
cumstances, could have been made, and the
more think about it the more l am impressed
by this belief. My preferences as you are aware
lay in another direction, but when the conven-
| ton have decided it is the duty of all good
Democrats to forget what preceded them.
Happily it costs me no effort. as it assuredly
demands of me no explanation or apology, to
support the gallant soldier and spotless gentle
man. His nomination solves a troublous
dilemma for his party, and his election
will begin a new era for his country.
| The leader of no clique, the creature of no
section, hero in the time of peace and war,
he appears above the rising storm of faction
like sea god of DID, to silence the winds aud
waves and subdne the rage of the elements.
He stilleth the discords of the Democrats, SO
shall he unite the sections of the Union and
bury in a common grave the "solid South " and
| the '' bloody shirt.
thank you, gentlemen, for your invitation,
and promise that shall speedily take my pro-
per place in the campaign. which shall not
| quit until the great triumph before US is
achieved in the election and Inauguration of
the ticket made by the Cincinnati convention.
| With great respect, HENRY WATTERsoN.
LOUISVILLE June Is, 1880.
The chairman of the meeting was the hon.
lloyd Winchester, and the speakers Hon. Isaac
Caldwell, A. G.. Richard, E. G. McDermott,
/ and Gen. VIM. Preston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
i. sGALLAGHER,s DEATH.

A Coroner's Jury Decide thatit was Caused
by the Accidental Discharge Of a Re-
volyer, Carelessly Handled by Thomas
McNahon.
Coroner Davenport yesterday held an in
quest in the case of Anthony Gallagher,
whose death was mentioned in the GLOBE
yesterday. A number of witnesses were
sworn, the tenor of whose testimony clearly
showed that the shooting which resulted in
his death was purely accidental. The facts
as developed by the testimony are as follows:
On Friday afternoon at little after six
O. clock, Gallagher, Thomas McMahon, John
Scheffer, James Lee and boy named Nc
Donald met together in the Office at the
stock yardsat the Rice street crossing. While
there Mcmahon took out q revolver, and
while handling it carelessly it exploded, the
bullet hitting the left arm of Gallagher.
DR.. Murphy dressed the wound the same
evening, and at the time did not
consider it dangerous, but at the same time
cautioned Gallagher to keep quiet for few
days. Instead of following this advice
Gallagher was ont the next day. and spoke
to several persons saying that his injury did
not signify anything and that he would be
al rlgnt III lew Gays. NO uaugol Whs ap-
pretended until Saturdayw,hen his arm be-
gan to swell, and then DR.. Quinn, who call
ed in the absence of DR.. Murphy, he at once
saw that modification had set in and there
was no hope of the mans recovery, and so
Informed the family. DR.. Quinn's opinion
was correct, as Gallagher died on Monday
evening. All the testimony adduced, both
from the statements of the dying man made
to his wife and others, was to show that the
shooting was accidental, and the coroner's
jury SO Idecided, coupled with the state
ment that aside from the
accident il was the careless
handling Of The revolver in the hands of
McMahon, which was the cause of Gallagher
death. Gallagher leaves wife and three
children in rather Strengthened circum-
stances, and his remains were buried yester-
day at the expense of the county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
M. A. Schriver fireman, ran into the wreck. and
both men we're instantly killed. They resided
in this CITY

NJ. A, Schriver fireman, ran into the wreck. and
both men we're instantly killed. They resided
in this city.
CANAL oAsuLTy.
MONTREAL, June 29-Lock No. g. Lachiue
canal, burst i'll to day by the steamer Bohemian.
Two barges were sunk and the steamer is badly
damaged. Loss about 100000. Navigation
of the canal interrupted until tomorrow
eight.
on FIRE AT SEA.
L1yBRPooL. June %. The steamer Hum
holdt; which arrived here to-day from New
York, took fire on the 18th, and was obliged to
throw overheard fifty bales of cargo. The ire
was extinguished but the bulk heads and deck
were considerably damaged.
BROKEN LEvEE.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June ga special from
Warsaw, Ills, says the levee which protects
the bottom lands of this county broke last
night, and water is pouring through the crew
asses 200 feet wide. All the wheat, and corn,
and other crops will be lost, and l3 600 acres of
land will be overhowed. The people are now
engaged in getting their live stock of the Dot
tom lands.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Mrs. Anna Lockwood,
age So years, of New York city, visiting friends
in Louisville, was thrown from buggy near
Cave Hill this afternoon and 30 severely injured
as to cause death.
INDICTED.
NEwBuRG, N. Y, June 29.-The Orange county
grand Jury indicted Brauman B. Buck, the
Texas student who shot John Ct. Thompson, Jr.,
at Highland Falls few weeks ago.
MORE MISSING.
COLLEGE POINT, June 2S.- Among those
missing who were on board the Sewanhaka,
when she burned are VIM. Nichols, Sea Olif !;
Mrs D. Messner, Glenwood; Edgar Wagstaft,
Whitstone.
INCENDIARY FIRE,
CINCINNATI, June 29.-The large Touring mill
of David A. Wellshammer Son, at Greenfield,
was burned yesterday by an incendiary. Loss,
$40 600; no insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.

We have information that several prominent
Republicans of ithe State. heretofore active
workers in the ranks of the party, have taken
an outspoken stand in favor of Hancock and
English, and will work energ etically for their
election.
Hancock club was organized st Galena,
ILL.,, Saturday night, with six times as many
names enrolled as the entire Democratic vote
two years ago.
Among the speakers at the Hancock and
English ratification meeting at Jerseyville, ILL.,,
Saturday night, was William 81. Payne, chair
man of the prohibition State central conven-
ton.
j. f. Haney, of Oreston, Iowa, prominent
Greenback orator in that lart, has come out fol
Hancock aud English.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
Charities and Corrections

CLEVELAND, o., june 29.-The seventh an
began four days session in Case hall tonight
About fifty persons prominently identified with
the reformatory charities Of different States OF
the union are present as delegates. Gov. Eos
ter delivered the address of welcome to the
State, aud Mayor Herrick of welcome to the
city. Response was made by Charles P. Hoyt
of Albany. secretary of the New York board Of
State charities. Gen. r. Brinkerhoff of Mans.
field, Ohio, president of the conference, reac
the annual address, which was a review of th'
present condition of organized public charities
in twenty six States, the changes in Legislation
during the year and statement of systems
Brshop Bedell, of Ohio read paper on the re
lation of the Christian church 20 the charitabl
| institutions of the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
Anc her Man Missing.

week ago last Saturday, Frank Myers, a
young man "a years old,arriyed in this city,
having been discharged from the army, upon
the expiration of his term of service, and
went to the house of his sister Mrs. Rhode,
on Thomas street On Wednesday after
noon he started down town to be absent only
couple of hours, and since that time his
relatives have heard nothing of him. When
he left, he was we'll dressed and wore q
watch worth over 300, and had with him
between $4OO and $500 in money. His rela
tives are becoming very uneasy as to his
whereabouts, and fear that he has been
foully dealt with. When he left his sisters
house it was at the invitation of nicely
dressed gentleman who had promised to get
him chance to engage in business, and they
were to meet at Schleik's boot and shoe store
on the corner of Fourth and Wabashaw
streets,