davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
CLARK Inhre
MONDAY, November s, 1880.

MONDAY, November S, 1880.
| His Gre itors VS.. J. P Foberg-Hearing of mo-
| ton to revoke order dsmissng petition continued
| until o'clock P. NJ. next Monday.
| Henry NJ. Nagee vs.. Cornelius Bagnall ct al
Motion to dismiss the motion for execution for wan;
of prosecution, and also motion for execution here
in, partially argued and continued for further hear
! ing until next Monday.
Peer ). GlasscOck vs. His CreditorS-Sherff APP
pointed assignee.
Estate of J. G. Durham, deceased-Decree Of
settlement of final account and distribution entered
| Estate of Henry Neubourg, deceased-Same de
| cree
The People vs. John ]. Meyhan-Statement on
motion for new trial settled by the Court.
The Peoples Bank vs. Samuel Poorman ct al
| Demurr to complaint overruled; twenty days to
answer notice OF ruling waived
Matter of Catherine McGahey and Frank Nc
Gahey, minors-Letters of guardianship granted to
| r. j. Cooke; bond $500 for each minor
| John Mckinney VS.. VIM. Brennan ct al Stay of
execution granted TO allow defendants to make mo-
ton TO retaX Plaintiffs costs bill hearing of said
motion continued for one week
| Estate of Hartley, minors-Hearing of petition to
| sell re estate continued.
| Estate of Alfred Wheelock, deceased Hearing of
petition for decree of final distribution continued
one week.
Jennie Beachy Pyburn Vs. George Pyburn-Hear.
ing OF motion to yacate order heretofore entered is
continued one week.
Estate of John l. Friend, deceased Hearing Of
petition for order to convey certain real estate con-
tlnued one week
Thomas Anderson vs.. r. A. Billy ct al-Motion
to strike out portions OF defendant Biibys answer
granted, and demurrer sustained
George I. Bush vs. p. CoDlon-Stay Of execution
for two days from date ordered.
Estate of John c. Kork disqualification for
order for sale OF real estate fled and set for hearing
on the 18th OF December
Estate of Charles E. Camp, dec 'ased-Pe ttion for
sale of personal property set for hearing November
18th.
benson, Judge.
W. E. Bryan ct al. VS.. w. L. Pritchard ct al.-De
cree OF Court in accordance with report Of referee,
allowing various established claims.
Court adjourned.
ToDAy's CALENDAR.
Calling of trial jury for the session
p. Caduc VS.. The Peoples Insurance Company
w. F. Kerth vs. l. kumle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

In the above table we present the official
votes of 81 counties, and giving figures for the
balance that will not be greatly changed by
the official count, leaves Hancock 1876 ahead
In this statement, however, we give only the
average vote on each side, and change on
some of the candidates will necessarily be
made when the votes of individual Electors
are computed. There has been sufficient
falling off in Terry's vote outside of San
Francisco to insure his defeat.
For Congressman, we publish the official
vote in the Second District, which gives Page
B, 1S4 plurality. In the Third District, Der.
rvs majority will be about 1,000 In the
Fourth District The official vote of eleven OF
the nineteen counties, with former figures for
the balance, leaves Pacheco al ahead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
ARIZONA.
Conductor Killed : serious Accident :
Railroad Matters.

Railroad Matters.
Tucson, November 9Th. = Frank Clark.
conductor of the pile-driver car, was killed
at Wilcox this morning by being run over by
his train. Clark leaves wife and child at
Worcester, Mass.
Frank Atkinson was seriously injured at
the same place by pie of lumber falling on
him.
The Southern Pacific Railroad is laying
side tracks at Gage, twenty miles east of the
Miembres river, New Mexico. Gage will be
the base of supplies for some time TO come,
and is 1879 miles east of Tucson and /, 17S
miles from San Francisco.
Travel from the east to Arizona is already
increasing via the a. 7. & S. F. Railroad.
A letter from Sonora 10 regard to the Quay.
mas and Arizona Railroad SAYS: 1.-THE pile
bridge is complete from Ardella Island to the
main land, and new town has been laid out
on the shore. Forty miles of road has been
graded, and sixty miles more is under con-
tract, completing the line to Hermosilo.
Half mile OF track has been laid at Punta
Arena. One locomotive and twenty con-
struction cars are working. Eighteen hun
bred tons of steel rails have been landed, and
more are on the way. The road will be COM
pleted and running TO Hermosillo by April. p"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

NOTICE.

yEyHE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES UNDER
Il the Land Mortgage OF the Central Pacine
Railroad Company, made to them Trustees Tor
the Bondholders, and dated the first QsD day OF
OCTOBER, 1870 hereby give 1tice that they hold
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars (S290, OOV),
in gold. coin, with which, in accordance with Inc
terms Of said mortgage, they propose to redeem SO
many of said bonds as shall be offered at the lowest
price. All bids over one hundred and fve tloo)
fiat may be rejected at the option of~the Trustees
Sealed bids for the surrender OF bones WhH De
received at the office of the Trustees, corner of
Fourth and Towns, nd streets, in the city OF San
Francisco, California, until noon DEGEaBEk
Ninth (9th), 1850. j. OBJ. GUM,
s. w. sANDERS0N.
San Francisco CAL, November 1880. n2.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
UTAH.
aoody and sankey at salt Lake-Depart

Moody and sankry at salt Lake-Depart-
ure for Caiifornia-The Election.
SALT LAKE, November Sth.-Moody and
Sankey left to-day for San Francisco. after a
very successful revival. The Mormon people
took great interest in the services, and it is
thought continuation If the mission few
months longer would cause serious trouble in
the Mormon Church.
The full election returns are not yet in, but
are sufficient to indicate the election of Can
non. The vote was very light. The Nor
mons were not anxious to vote, though the
women turned out in full force.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
ruRgE ORIGINAL STORIES.

Dvrisg The coming gear, and commencing De
.o,,ber Isl, the WEEKLY UNION trill publish three
p,,ze Stories Of California. The first, the pub
tcasso, Of which tuiu commence IN the first tceei
ef December. ,riH be entitled, "7he Ventures
and Adventures Of Charlie Could" THIS is an
;,tensely isltcresting story dS the Stock Gambling
period of California, aud scas tcrittel By Edicard
r. Cahiu, Of Los Angeles. The price Of the WEEKLY
UsyoS tciu be SO so per annum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

Boys TO THE REsouR--A team baked at
Folsom last week while hauling wagon load
of peanuts, and in less than five minutes
every boy in that end of the county was
earnestly engaged in helping to relieve the
dtustion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

Union Pacific, SO; bonds, ia; Central Pa
cific, S65; bonds. 119a; Sutro, 1.
Bernhardrs Debut.
New YORK, November Sth.-Mme Bern
hardt made her debut tonight before fash
ionable audience of at least 1900 persons.
Paper NJ IL Burned.
NORWICH, November Sth-One of the
mills OF the Read Paper Company in Girls
void has been burned. Loss, S35, 600 in
sured,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

T1iis.giyes Il Republicans and 3s Demo.
Gratis. The .Siskiyou and Modoc district is
claimed by the. Republicans, but no official
declaration has been received. In Solano
county there is tie between Leach Rep. J
and Goodyear (Dem.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
DIED,

Yolo county four miles below Peters Ferry, Novem.
Der James Grundon, native OF England, 81
years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence this morning at oclock-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

During the mon b of Oc'ober SO deaths
were reported in the city of Oakland. This
is at the rate of IL OF in / 1000 persons per
annum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
BQRN.

BORN.
Sacramento, November 4-Wife OF J. L. Jackson, a
daughter.
Sacramento, November 4-Wiie OF A s. Hopkins
Sacramento, November 4-wife of avid Kline, a
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY,

Our news corrected by official returns indi-
Gates the following status of the Assembly
men-elect:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

Eofire.-The Directors OF the neWaru
Bcnevolens Association gratefully acknowledge Inc
fr;snG a. from, q y Woodward s57 10 from collec-
tons at he polls, ard $50 from the Board Of Super
vsors TO a sis in removing moth with SIX enii-
dren to their friends in Canada Also 70 tne Com
nttee Of the Hepub. can Barbecue for 90 loaves OF
bred 10 the Capital Hotel and Dr. Clayton for pro-
visions. and to 8. KassYn, Weinstock q Lnbin, L.
Bien and Mrs C. z. Atkinson for desirable dona-
tons Of clothing. NJ IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

During the last three days 1900 tons of
wheat were received at Long Wharf, Oak
land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November 6-By Rev. T, II. B. Ander.
son, John Lyman to Ruth A. Fulcher, both OF
THE city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
poll les.


Argument for Disbanding the
Democracy in the West.
A CLOSE CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.
Three Republican Congressman
Elected in Arkansas.
THE PROPOSITION TO STEAL NEW YORK
Tennessee Candidate Found to be Ineli
gible to Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REoORD-rsros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

A CLOSE CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

A o. w Regular meeting
of SACRAMENTO Lodge, Ne. so, A. o. U. Jf5A
w az Red Men, Hall corner Sixth and Stsslzs.sA
streets, THIS tuesday EVENING, at 49,
menbsrs is desired. M, mSers of lister Lodges
cordially invited to be present Work expected IN
bo h Degrees oRRA n. cRoNKlTE, NJ W.
gro. B. KATzzssrs,y. RecoId~r. ~ 81 ny II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
Military Change cabinet prcasure.Tr,p.

WASHINGTON, November Sth. - General
McKeever, Assistant Adjutant- General, re-
ported this morning for duty in the Adjutant-
Generals Office. He has just been relieved
from duty at General Hancock sheadquarters.
General McKeever will be ranking Assistant
Adiutant- General on duty in the Adjutant.
Generals office, under Adjutant General
Drum.
Secretary Thompson, accompaniedby Presi-
dent Hayes and members OF the Cabinet,
leave for Hampton Roads to witness the
naval review Wednesday.
Magazine Explosion.
MILWAUKEE, November Sth.-A magazine
containing ton and half of powder ex-
ploded in La Crosse to-day by shots fired at
the building by two men. who were arrested;
The explosion was heard twelve miles, and
smashed windows all over the city. No lives
lost
The Warren Court of Inquiry.
New YoRK. November Sth-At the War
rem Court of Inquiry to-day, General Henry
C. Bankhesd testified thst on the day of the
battle of Five Forks he was sent by General
Warren to General Sheridan for instructions,
and was told by the latter that he had already
sent his orders.
Convicted of Murder.
MEMPHIS Tenn. J, November Sth.-Colonel
Huev was convicted of murder in the first de-
gree Saturday at Osceola. Ark, for killing
man named Broadway last year. Four were
concerned in the murder. One was hanged
last spring at Marion, Crittenden county,
Ark. one turned States evidence and one
escaped.
New YORK. November Sth.-Silver bars,
112s; money easy, at 1I@4; Governments,
2 n rally firm stocks closed strong; Western
Union. 98s: Quicksilver, 139 Pacific. 49,
Mariposa, liz Wells-F Fargo, ll3; New York
Central, 1888; Erie, 4S5; Panama, 1876
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09

ST. PETERSBURG, November Sth--At tho
trial before the military tribunal of all the
Nihilist prisoners acknowledging belonging to
the revolutionary party, one by the name of
Scherauff admitted that he participated in
the preparation of the mines under the rail-
way at Misroe in December, 1879, and two
others recounted the proceedings in connec-
ton with the mine on the Simpheropol Rail
Way,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

stase., meeting of Concord Ledge. a
No. III. F. and A. NJ, THIS Quesday) ,sSAz
EVENING. November 9th. at 7 O'clock ~
visiting brethren are cordially invited: BY
order of W. n 'OHT'' ,oIt
w H. HEvExER, Secretary. n9.1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
AMUSEMENTs.

Bailey's Dramatic Company-Mi>
lan's favorites opened enlargement
at Clark's Hall last .:ight, playing
Dayy Crockett. Owing to the rain,
the house was not filed, but those
who did attend were charmed with
the performance. This is certainly
the best company that has ever
PLAYED in Milan, every member, it
seems, being selected especially for his
peculiar line. We cannot expect to
have star combinations to visit towns
the size of Milan, yet we have seen
worse companies on metropolitan
boards. And they are not only good
actors; they are ladies and gentlemen
off the stage, and have won a warm
place ia the hearts of our people.
Where ali are 90 good, it would seem
invidious to mention one name
the exclusion of another; but we will
not close without especially praising
little Lota. She is a wonderfully
precocious little sunbeam, and is a
better actress now than many grown
people who have been on the stage
for years. She will make a bright
star in the dramatic armament if she
lives and has proper training.
Enoch Arden, a dramatization OF
Tennyson's poem of that name, Is
billed for to night, when we expect
to see a full house. The play is one OF
thrilling interest, and the readershould
not fail to see it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Some valuable land is advertised
for sale in this paper. Read and re-
member it.
DIR. Greenhalge's famous Neuralgia
remedy and his eqnally famous hair
restorer are advertised in this paper.
With regard to the former, we will
say thata great many responsible peo-
ple in Nashville speak of it in the
highest terms, and say that it seldom
fails in effecting a cure. Our readers
know the merits of the hair restorer
too well for US to say more in its praise.
The mammoth leather house OF
Burns IL Co., Nashville, is one of the
most substantial and reliable houses
in the country to trade with. Their
stock Of leather, saddlery hardware,
coachware, ETC., is very large, and
they are prepared to sell as low as
any house north or south. We are
clad to know that their trade in this
section is good and we hope it may
increase an hundred fold. See card.
We have often heard it said that
Linck's Hotel is the best feeding es-
tablishment in the city of Nashville.
We are now prepared to testify to that
fact, after spending two or three days
there. The house deserves its well
earned reputation, for we do not know
of any house in the south where the
food is better prepared or in greater
variety and abundance. We mean
| Just what we say. And the proprie-
/ tors, Messrs. Linck and Stratton, have
the happy faculty of making every
one comfortable who stops with them.
Don't fail to give this house u tria
when you visit the Capital.
Our old-time friend, jesse French
who has an advertisement in this pa
per, has the largest stock of pianos
organs and musical merchandise gen
orally that we have ever seen in thu
south. Having bought them before
the rise in prices, he is prepared Il
sell cheaper than Others can, and h
will do it, too. We looked through
his stock last Tuesday and found tina
his instruments were of the best ant
most popular make, and we know hi
prices are low. Besides this, he
one of the pleasantest men in tn
world to trade with, and you are sur
to he pleased with him. Send to hin
for price lists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
YEAR.

''She has been Just year in heaven.
Unmarked by wbita moon or gold sun.
By stroke Of clock or eiang Of bell,
Or shallow frightening on the way.
In the full moon aud perfect day.
In safsty's very citadel.
The happy hours h I'VE sped. have run,
And, rapt in peace. all pain forgot,
She waom we love. her white soul shriven,
Smiles at the thought and wonders not.
Eve have been just year alone;
A year whose CALENDARS signs,
And dull perpetual wisbfulness,
And smiles, each covert for a tear,
And wandering thoughts, half there, half here
And weariful attempts to guess
The secret of the hiding skies,
The soft, memorable blue,
With cleaning hints of glory sown,
And Heaven behind. just shining through.
'Se sweet. so sad. so swift, so slow,
So full of eager growth aud light,
So full OF pain which blindIy grows,
so full of thoughts which either way
Have passed and crossed aad touched each day
To u. thorn, to Aer rose,
The year so black, the year so whife,
Like rivers twain their course have run;
The earthly stream we trace and know,
But who shall paint the heavenly one?
"A year We gather up our powers,
Our lamps we consecrate and trim,
0pea ali the windows TO the day,
And welcome every heavenly air;
We will press forward and will boar,
Having this word to cheer the way.
She. Storm tossed once, is safe with Hin,
Healed, com iorted. content, forgiven,
And while we count these heavy hours
Has beer year. II year in Heaven"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
lakewood Cemetery.

As the records of deeds to lots in
lakewood cemetery were destroyed by
fire last June, and there is no means
of knowing which lots have been sold
and which lots are for sale, parties
who have deeds to lots in lakewood
Cemetery are requested to present
them to the Mayor for registration,
and parties who own lots and have no
deeds are notified to come forward
and make affidavit and proof of their
claims and have them recorded.
S. HI. HALE, Mayor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
Parents. Read This.

Nine>tenths of all the sickness of
childhood is caused by worms. Thou
sands of children die yearly from
WORMS in the stomach, that could be
saved by the timely use of Parker's
Santonine Worm Lozenges. They
have saved thousands of children.
They drive out the worms without
pain-they cleanse the stomach, and
make the little ones bloom and bios
som as the rose. They are the finest
and best medicine ever made. Thou
sands of parents all over the land use
nothing but Parker's Lozenges. Try
them in preference to anything else
for worms. Try Parkers Lozenges.
Buy nothing but Parker's. Give no
other Worm Medicine to children but
Parker's Lozenges-They are the
cheapest, best and safest. Sold by
your druggist, M. d. l.. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
Personal.

Mr. John Dickson is happy man
again. rs girl ,
Mr. Thos. Woods, of Trezevant, was
in the city last Tuesday. 4
Miss Cora Moore left here on Mon
day to visit friends in jackson. ,
Mr. Cam Williams, of Owensbcro,
Nv Is visiting relatives in our city.
Mrs. w. T. Bowling, of Catletts-
burg. Ky, is visiting the family Of
w. H. Coley.
Mr.. w. j. House returned yester-
day from his Texas visit. He is well
pleased with his trip.
j. b. Towns, who is attending
school at jackson, paid visit to Mi
Ian a few days since.
The friends of Dir. Lee We'll were
pleased to see him again 10 our towr
and wish him great success in his new
departure in hardware.
Died, on Tuesday, March 2nd, lit
tle Mamie, daughter Of P. G. Love
lace. She was bright spring foweI
plucked from the garden of life in al
of its beauty ere the blightlng infu
ence of this world could touch he
purity. The family have the SINGER
sympathy of the whole community il
their sad affection.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
Another Old Citizen Dead. ,

Rev. Samuel P. Clark was
born in Charlotte, county, Va, on
the 9th of March, 1901. Was mar
ried to L. w. Hall Nov. 26, 1926.
Losing his first wife, lie married again
in 1875, Mrs Sarah Shaw, OF Browns
vile, becoming his second wife. He
came to this state about the year
1882, when he settled in,Carroll cOun-
tv, where he lived until 1868, when
he moved to Milan. During the last
two wears he has Seen in feeble health
and consequently our people were not
surprised when they learned that he
had been suddenly stricken down with
paralysis last Tuesday afternoon, from
which he died in a few hours. Mr..
Clark was one of the wealthiest citi.
zens of this county, all of which he ac-
cum llated by close economy and a
clear business head. We have not
time nor space this week TO give an
extended notice of the deceased, but
hope some one will yet do so.
Mr.. Clark's remains will be de-
posted in the B4ptist churchyard at
ten o'clock this morning, beside
those of his first wife Rev. j. 2.
Weaver will conduct divine services
at the residence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
Loulsyi.Ie a Nashville a Ga. 5. X. r..
SMALL CHANGE.

Gardening has commenced again.
The maple has commenced to put
forth spring tints.
Hon. Jas. L. Bailey has our
thanks TOR important public docu-
ments.
Right now is the time to subscribe
for the EXCHANGE. A new volume
begins shis week.
Passenger train. No. 2, east bound,
was delayed two hours last Monday
ON account of broken engine.
We learn that the strawberry pros
pect is good around Milan. A good
crop of other kinds of fruit is also
hoped for, as the frost has not yet
damaged the trees.
A correspondent of the Brownsville
Democrat calls for meeting of the
fruit and vegetable growers of West
Tennessee to organize for their own
protection. Some of our raisers have
bee speaking of the matter, and we
hope to see an organization effected al
an early day. The EXCHANGE will
he glad to publish communications on
the subject.
"Tell me. my SOUL, can this bt
death ?" 1t is unusual that death i:
anticipated with pleasurable emotions
We. this is the case with a gentleman
of our town. He is threatened with
extinction by fascinating damsel
She will accomplish the cruel deed by
dulcet ounls-she will "talk him
10 death" 0, happy misery! How
long Tins will 0e consumed in the
transaction, the expected sufferer doe
not know; but he hopes it will be many
years. lie does not fear the ordeal
for
"she is pretty TO walk with,
And 7 city TO talk with.
And pleasant. too. TO think on.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-04
RELIGIONS Notes.

Bishop Quinard will not be able to
meet his appointments on account of
threatened disease of the vocal organs,
which compels him to take a resting
spell.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school contributed on last Sunday
$50. so to Indian missions; the church
also donated collection to the same
object.
Rev. ]. Fl. Holt will preach at
Oak Grove, on the second Sunday in
this month. Subject: "The preposter'
business of the theory of the pre-Ada-
mite races" Text: "N hat is many
Bishop Kavanaugh has list of ap
pointments published in the Nashville
Christian Advocate, in which We see
he announces that he will hold the
district conference at this place or
May 1880 next. This will be gooC
news for the Methodiss.