Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-23

So'iio very scarce. FurtnefmOre, tney Wouiu
| all return to the United States if they were
sure Of being received without any punish
ment, and that they would be taken care Of
Dr, McGillicuddy, who is a practical man
! and successful Indian Agent, says that they
will return in a few months, and then they
Will have to be taken care of. He will
recommend that they be kept on separate
reservations near the Missouri river, away
from other agency Indians, who are becoming
settled and inclined to civilization.
Work for the Unemployed.
New YORK, February 21st.-Should any
satisfactory action be taken by the citizens of
San francisco upon the subject of the follow
ing proposition, which has been telegraphed
to-day to the President of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, the question of work
for the unemployed will be solved, and the
sincerity of all who are participating in the
semi riotous and threatening proceedings there
fully tested. If it is really work they want,
there will be enough of it in this proposed
solution Of the labor problem for every unem-
ployed man in that city. Following is the
dispatch:
BosToN February o. 1880.
To the President OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
San Francisco, Cal: The Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Company has just authorized the immediate
construction OF Its road from the Rio Grande to the
Colorado river has instructed its-engneers to COM
as vigorously as men and money will permit. The
Pacific terminus is as yet undecided upon although
strong Inducements are offered at various points.
II your citizens will extend sufficient inducements
and secure for US convenient terminal facilities in
San Francisco, with the necessary right of way
thereto, we will at once take steps, examine into
the matter, with the view of commencing work at
your end at the earliest practical date 4 z
THOMAS MCPHERSON,
President Atlantic md Pacific Railroad Co.
From the Rio Grande to San Francisco
the company have just l, 200 miles of road to
build. They have now in hand for construc-
tion purposes S25. 600, 900. They will COM
mence Immediately at the eastern END, and
expect to complete this year $50 miles of
road, and next year finish the balance, so as
to be running from end to end in two years
Should, however, San Francisco see fit to
offer inducements in the way of terminal
facilities, right of way, ETC., now, they would
Immediately commence work at that end
and would give employment to several thou
sand men. The matter is of sufficient i'm
pertance to merit immediate and serious con-
sideration. Certain it is that the injury that
is being done California by the reports pub
lished in all Eastern papers, and their com.
ments upon the same, is incalculable. The
mob spirit that is displayed, backed up and
indorsed as it is by the chief Executive of the
city, will check the tide of emigration for
n tb.t d;rent;o, r,'t ~, ao,'nI,
injure the standing and the credit of the mer'
chants. and cause a BLIGHT To fall over the
prospects of State that might be the most
prosperous in the JTniop
..,;e,, .,,,s, -.
- - on ..,,.
NE" hohA, fepruary Zlst.-Dr. William
Street, WHO was recently removed from his
position Medical Superintendent of the
iu' of 81 ,L;.: isi'i'o oy .he
~ hnS,,,, &c =, a.;n. ~ e. anu oorrec S,ols,
AGAINST lanes Gordon Rannett rron,;atos
Of the Herald and the Teleoram claiming
$50. 600 damages. He claims that he lost his
position through false publications in those
journals.
sentenced 10 be Hanged.
BUFFALO, February 2lst.-Charles Manke,
convicted of the murder of John Atloff, was
So'u&y sentenced 10 De hanged Aprll Sd:
;n.srrrtsd III. 1 81 ti " ote, :hu
,,ss Of p;,s en;tbat. nd ahns ~ sne Dy .ae