davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Carltn for California.

assSNFSEo dssius tDF CALIFORNIA.
CARLIN, September 5th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow William Ashburner.
Mrs. e. West and two children, San Fran
cisco Mrs. J A. Clind, Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Felch, Mass; Judge S. j.
Field, Washington, d. c.; George Humphrey
and wife, Mrs Fannie e. Smith, Oregon ::
Mrs. George W. Yeager, Ogden, Utah; j.
nj. Armstrong and Wife, Utah; H. II.
Pierson, J. w. Kerr, San Francisco: J.
Searls and wife, Nevada City, CAL; Charles
Whitlock, New York j. Il. Waters and
wife, Ohio Thomas j. Kripe, San Fran
cisco; 0. W. johnson. Chicago, ILL.,: Mrs. |.
G. Sharpe and child, Elko, New; Charles E.
Bowen, Prescott, A. T.; Mrs d. IL. Whit
more and son, Saa Francisco; d. Kroch,
Lassen county, Cal; Charles Nelson, Bodie,
Cal; Henry Schwarp, Sam Linkton, G.
O'Donnell, iSan Francisco A. j. Blakeley,
Nevada county, CAL; V. Keen, California
George d. Smith, Oakland Hugo Rohn'
Laramie City, Wy. T.; Thomas Pollitt, En-.
gland; Mrs. John Devoll Boston, Mass:
Mrs. ID. W. Keony and son, Ogden, Utah
w. Packard and family, Carson City, New;
II. j. Jones, Ohio; IS einigrant passengers.
including Is males, to arrive in Sacramento
September Eth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
TEE N1HlLIsr SESSION OPENS.

The Nihilists, who appear to have been
summering during the past three or four
months, have evidently returned to their
business, and have announced the reopen
ing of their session by fresh attempt
upon the Cars life. They did not trouble
themselves to invent any new plan, but
simply repeated the already tested scheme
of tunneling under the railroad, with a
view to blowing up the Imperial carriage
in passing AS the tunnel was begun from
the cellar OF house near the railroad, the
police must have been more alert than
usual to discover the plot in time. Hence
forth, however, the old misery of the
Cars life will recommence, and his belief
in the repressive measures undertaken by
Loris Melikof will probably be weakened
seriously
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
Mendoctno nemocracy.

UEIAH, September 4th.-The Democratic
County Convention assembled in the Court
house at 10 o'clock to-day. and organized by
the election of J. L. Wilson, Chairman, and
c. w. Tindall, Secretary. Colonel Holden
received the nomination for the Assembly, J.
NJ. Standby for Sheriff, Walter Bransford for
County Clerk, j. J. Morrow for Recorder, A
Yell for District Attorney, VIM. Peery for
Treasurer, DIR. Barton Dozier for Coroner,
and Thos. Harrison for Surveyor. The Con-
vention was not harmonious, confusion re-
sulting on the nomination of Mr. Holden.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
A Democratic Split.

MERGED, September 5th.-A split occurred
in the Democratic party here yesterday. One
hundred Democrats petitioned their Central
Committee to rescind its action ordering a
selection of candidates to be made something
after the Crawford plan of primary elections.
on test pledging the voter to support Wal
lace Leach for Congress, the National Demo-
cratic ticket, and the straight county ticket.
The petitioners asked for the usual Conven-
ton to be held. The committee refused to
rescind yesterday, after lengthy discussion,
and many of the petitioners declare their in
tention to vote against any ticket that what
they term s. the Democratic clique may put
in the field upon the plan named by the
committee, as they are satisfied that the
ticket will be in the interest of the old
clique officers" three of whom were indicted
by the late Grand Jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
ACorner.stone Laid atLos Angeles.

Los ANGELES, September 4th.-The cor
ner-stone of the first building of the Univer-
sity of Southern California (Methodist Epis
copal) was laid in the western part of thu
city to-day, On grounds donated by ex-Gov-
ernor Downey, 1. w. Hellman and O. w.
Childs. The ceremonies were very imposing,
and were conducted by Bishop Wiley. assist
ed by Bishop Simpson and large number of
California Conference, now in session here
The usual articles were deposited in the stone,
after which addresses were delivered by both
Bishops Simpson and Wiley Governor
Downev also delivered an address
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06

Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
ytndication OF Indictment.

SAN Francisco, September 5th.-The fol.
lowing document has been signed by members
of the bar of San Francisco
The undersigned, members of the bar OF San
Francisco have read with pleasure the resolutions
passed by the bar OF Santa Barbara in regard the
late Hon. Eugene Fawcett, which meet with our
hearty concurrence. We considered the deceased
Judge an exemplary good Judge who presided with
dignity and impartialty. He was diigent in atten-
ton to his duties, prompt in decision and give his
reasons clearly and succnctly courteous in his
demeanor to members of the bar, and1$ih private
life, an honorable man and estimable gentleman.
S. Rosenbaum, 3. 5. Brooks, E. S4Rogers, B. F..
Crane, 7. l. Bergin, Tully r. Vie, l. B. L. Brauat,
J. c. Bates, Calhoun Benham, II. G. Sieberst, Z. b.
Drake VIM. Lewiston, VIM. NJ. Person R. Thomp-
son, Thomas D. Riordan, S. N. Wilson, ". W. Cope,
Alfred Wheeler, II. ]. Tflden, Joseph w. Winans,
H. L. Joachmsen, II. c. Campbell, E. B. Mastic G..
Frank Smith, Ezra Page, Robert Harrison, A. Camp
bell, sr., Manuel Eyre, wrn. Reade, Theodore II.
Hittell, A. W. Thompson, G. G. w. French, j. A.
Waymire, John Desback, F. A Waterman, Oscar T.
Shuck, Alfred Barstow, A. L. Rhodes, Samuel II.
Dwinelle, David Mcclure, L. o. Plasance, James NJ.
Taylor, Wallace Il. Tasting, c. P. Robinson, E. D.
Wheeler, E. D. Sawyer, H n. Lowentha, C. R.
Greathouse, Robert G. Hayne, E. w. McGraw, A.
H. Loughborough, John J. Roche, George r. b.
Hayes, J. P. Hoge, W. C. Burnett, Thomas B.
Bishop John CARRIER, Harry 1. Thornton, J. P.
Phelan Henry E. IIightOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06

DAvIsvILLE, September CHA little after
Il o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the rear of Dresbach & Bane's store, opposite
the depot. An alarm was Immediately given
and everything possible done to save the
building, but without avail. The flames soon
spread to Weber's saloon, and thence to the
large China house in the rear. All the build.
ings were totally destroyed. The heat was
intense. A strong south wind was blowing and
at one time the whole main street of the
buildings narrowly escaped, and were saved
through the exer,ions of the railroad en-
ployes. There were no facilities at hand to
be used in checking the flames, or the fire
might have been stopped. It was evidently
the work of an incendiary. Dresbachs store
was unoccupied Loss unknown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
DIED..


Sacramento, September 5-William T. Raught, a
native OF Pennsylvania, 81 years, months and 10
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
Odd Fellows Temple tomorrow Uuesday) after
noon at ocioek.l
TN AEMoRIAM
Generous and without fault; beloved by all who
knew HIM Old associations will keep green his
memory, when summer days have faded into
winters shadows years to come
Near Penryn, August 26-Ssmuel McLewis, As
years.
Los Angeles, August 29-Manie Willing, years.
Los Angeles, august 27-Mrs. Catherine Gray, 40
years.
Mortality Report.
For the week ending September 4, 1880, made by
W. C. FARNswoRrH, Superintendent Of the City
Cemetery. Office, No S04 street:
August ss-Emma A. Ash, s years, months and
Is days; California
August 29-lnfant OF b. +. Connolly hours; Cali
fornia
August so-Mary Ann CARROLL, % years, months
and DAYS; New York
September Infant OF ]. NJ and F. V. Bell, l
month and 81 days; California. Eliza Dean, 90
years; Louisiana.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
terment the following
August Isaac Seatun, So years; Vermont.
Aug ist 27-Francis Goldstiue, Il years Germany.
August 2S-Luu J. Entrican, years, 10 months
and "a days; California.
August 80 John Hagin, 40 years I; Sweden.
September 1-Song Yoke, 40 years; China
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
OREGON.
Cut His Iiirnaf.

PORTLAND, September 4th.-Rev. J. w.
Stahl, a minister OF the III. e. Church,
residing in Linn county, cut his throat yes
terday with a razor, while laboring under q
temporary fit of insanity. Fortunately he
did not sever his windpipe or jugular vein. AT
last accounts he was very low and his recovery
is considered doubtful Should he recover he
will be committed to the asylum. He has
been acting singularly for some weeks, but
his insanity was of q harmless type, and he
was permitted to run at large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06

country was well represented. Addresses
were made by Mr.. Russell of Lodi, District
Attorney Cambell of Stockton and Others,
and much enthusiasm was manifested. The
Stockton Garfield and Arthur Giee Club of
Stockton. and the Lodi Garfield and Arthur
Glee Club were in attendance, and the meet
ing was enlivened by music and campaign
songs. The majority of those present signed
tbe cl,1h roll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
The sonoma and uarIn Fair.

PETALUMA, September 4th.-The city is
full of strangers incident to the opening of
the District Fair, which commences on Mon
day next. The Directors of the society have
spared no pains in putting the grounds and
Pavilion in ORDER and the people are enthusi-
astic in preparing for the exhibition, many
having made entries to-day. Among them
were two paintings from one of our local ar
lists, nine by twenty feet, which took six
men each to place them in position, COM
pletely filling the south end of the art gal
lery. The exhibition promises to be the best
ever held in Petaluma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
Politics nj OroyiIIe.

ORovILLE, September 5th.-C. A. Sumner
addressed the Democracy here last night.
The Garfield and Arthur Club also held its
regular meeting in Union Hall last night, and
after completing its organization and trans
acting its necessary business, adjourned and
Joined the crowd outside in time to hear Sum
ner's closing remarks to the Democracy. The
club has arranged to procure uniforms for the
campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06

SAN JOSE, September 4th.-Coroner Harris
held an inquest this morning over the remains
of Eugene Gonyer, who was killed six miles
beyond Almaden, on Friday, by the acct
dental discharge OF gun. The testimony
showed that Gonyer, while out hunting,
struck his foot against the hammer of the
gun while attempting to get between two
bars of fence. A discharge followed, re-
sulting in instantaneous death. The deceased
was a native of France, and G4 years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
TIC Lcmoore Laud TroubIcs.

LEMooRE, September 4th.-The work of
Marshal Poole has been progressing around
Lemoore to-day without the slightest dis
turbance. Up to noon the places of IL. K
Freeman, 2. Orion, r. B. Huey. j. Stanart,
W. +. Fowler and A. +. Barnhill were WIS.,
tied by his party. Barnhill was able to show
that the forty acres on which his house stands
is patented to him. Freeman, Orion and
Huey were given further time for considera-
tion, the Msrshal's party proposing to return
here in about ten days. The three other
ranchers named were not found at home.
While some suppressed feeling is manifest
among the settlers, they admit that the
Marshal and Judge Robinson are acting
fairly and considerably in these interviews.
No genuine ejectment of family and house,
held goods have yet occurred. In a few cases
where counter claimants were absent the
Marshal has formally transferred possession
to Judge Robinson, as the representative of
the railroad company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
Redding Republicans and Democrats,

REDDING, September 5th.-Redding is po-
litically alive. The Garfield and Arthur and
Hancock and English Clubs met last night.
The brass band played for BOTH The best of
feeling was exhibited by those differing in
opinions. The Garfield and Arthur Club has
appointed a committee to make arrange
ments to extend to President Hayes and
party a welcome on their return from Oregon
overland. 1t is expected that the party will,
without fail, remain here several hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
The Fire al WASHINGTON Cnrners,

MISSION SAN JOSE, September 4th.-It
has been ascertained that the amount of grain
on storage in Mortimer's warehouse has been
overestimated. Careful calculations now
show the amount to be Is, 214 sacks of wheat,
21,789 of barley, $3.50 of chevalier barley,
and 50 sacks Of mustard total, 3,033 sacks.
The total amount of Insurance on the same
is S27, 500, distributed among the following
companies Firemsn's Fund 81, 100 Home
Mutual 81, 500, Western IS, $50, Oakland
Home Sc, 800, Phoenix of New York $1,000.
Royal $4,000. Most of the grain is damaged
hv smoke and fire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
tory.

And there are special reasons why
General Garfield should be peculiarly ac-
ceptable to business men. His record on
questions of finance and currency is
thoroughly satisfactory. No man in Con-
gress has given these questions more pro-
found study, and no man has labored
more earnestly and successfully to inculcate
sound views upon them. His speeches on
the currency question are models Of clear
statement and cogent reasoning, There is
no fallacy of the tiat-money men which he
has not exposed. His voice has ever been
heard on the side of the wage-earning
classes in advocacy and defense
of full value money and stable money.
He has opposed all imitation schemes
steadfastly. He has shown Congress the
necessity of maintaining the public credit.
His record on all these points is so good
that he may be trusted as few other men,
bers OF Congress can be, to stand between
the country and attacks upon the currency
and the integrity of the national honor,
at all times and under all circumstances
1t is a very great advantage TO have so
able and well-informed fnancier in the
Executive office. 1t has been said that
when it became the duty Of General Grant
to decide what he should do with
the bill repeating the Resumption Act,
he at first made up his mind to
sign it, and only wrote his veto message as
an afterthought. No such hesitation
could ever embarrass General Garfield, for
he is too familiar with sound financial prin-
ciples to make any mistake in such case.
As for Hancock, he knows absolutely moth
ing about finance or currency, and there
! fore he would be at the mercy Of his ad-
visers, and as they would inevitably be
Southern men it is clear that his conclu-
sions could never be trusted. In short
every practical business consideration
points to the superiority of the Republican
candidate, and business men will not be
slow to realize this, and to make up their
minds accordingly. They will make no
sacrifice for the sake of such vague and
himsy ideas as the Democrats put forth.
They know the force of the maxim " Let
wellenough alone, and they will not be in
duced to risk the tremendous dangers
which are involved in Democratic success.
The indications are that they have already
determined upon the stand they will take,
end that when November comes it will
bring the most emphatic Endorsement of
General Garfield from the representatives
of commerce and finance and industry,
throughout the North and West.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
TuIare Repubiican Nominations.

VIsALIA, September 4sh.-At the Repub-
ican County Convention, Just closed, the
following nominations were made: Sheriff. 2.
Macy Treasurer, H. NJ. White; Clerk, j.
E. Deany Auditor. Alfred Merritt Dis
trict Attorney, Oregon Sanders; Recorder,
G. G. Merriman Surveyor, John f. Burch
Coroner. A. Bradley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
UTAR.
The GertiIes CAPTURE the prex,der,

SALT LAKE, September 4th.-The Mayor
and Council have secured special train for
Ogden, and arranged to receive President
Hayes, notifying him on August 18th. Gov
ernor Murray organized a reception party,
excluding Mormons. Last evening the
Mayor received telegram from the Presi-
dent that he would be the guest of Governor
Murray. The municipal authorities are very
indignant, and resolved not to call on the
President, claiming that they had been in
suited. Only Geutiles and the rabble among
the Mormons will show themselves. Presi-
dent Hayes will arrive on Sunday and will
leave on Monday morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
BORN.

White Rock Station, near GAINESVILLE, Ell Dorado
county, September 2-Wife of Charles Chapman,
son.
Dutch Flat, August 25-wifc OF J. W Nelson, a
daughter.
Morriotown, August 12-Wife of Aphonse Dubuque,
daughter.
Howland Flat, August ls-wife Of C. W. Haley, a
son.
Modesto, September 2-wife of E. F. Branch, a
daughter.
Modesto, September 2-wife OF ]. ". Briggs, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
His sentence-PoIiticaI.

SALINAS, September 5th.-William Clark,
convicted of libel ON two charges, has been
sentenced to pay fines of $500 and $500 re-
spectively. He failed to pay and went to
jail.
The Republican Committee has called a
county convention for September 25th, to
nominate county ticket. 1t is expected to
have great Republican rally at Monterey in
October, and Senator Blaine is expected to be
present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-06
The First Artillery Regiment Goes Into
Camp at Alameda.

CAMP BAcKUs, Alameda (Encinal), Sep.
TENDER 5th.-"The army" was very much
pleased with its send-off at Sacramento yes
terday. The best of feeling prevailed among
the troops after the boat was under way, and
all went merry as marriage bell. At several
of the landings along the route generous
donations of melons were made to the sons
of Mars, andnot to find the uniformed warrior
with canteloupe, or at least a half of one in
his hand, was the exception, not the rule. A
misunderstanding in regard to the wives of
soldiers going free, caused some slight dis
satisfaction among up-country troops when
the tickets were collected, and it was found
that all not in uniform would have to pay
fare, but it did not go further than little
good-natured grumbling, and the ill-feeling
soon disappeared. Several of the boys sue
cumbed to the heat, but nothing serious re-
suited, and the cool evening breeze soon made
them all right. The time was spent very
pleasantly with music and singing until
when many of the tired passengers
sought the embrace of natures sweet
restorer. The number of statercoms
was inadequate to the demand, and blankets
were called into requisition, which we're
spread upon the floor Of the cabins and decks,
and formed at least place to rest upon if not
to sleep The Cadets monopolized the floor
of the ladies' cabin with their blankets, but
few of them were able to obtain much sleep,
they were so full of their pranks Such ex-
pressions as ''quit that" take your feet
out of my face" who was that % "move
over" "stop crowding," ETC., resounded all
night long, and the boys looked in the morn
ing as if their nights rest had not benefited
them much. The steamer Apache, which,
by the way, is an excellent boat, and splen-
didly differed, arrived at Market street
wharf at $50 a. H., and the devices
of the now chilled Sacramentans to get past
the guards in order to procure
cup of hot coffee were numerous and
amusing. Some of them succeeded, but the
majority had to grin and bear it." About
7 o'clock the regiment took passage on the
ferry-boat Alameda for Oakland, by the
creek route whence they marched across the
bridge to the camp, distance of about two
diers were drawn up in line and addressed by
Colonel Raymond, who reminded them of
their duties and what was expected of them,
in few words informing them that to-day
Sunday the discipline of the camp would not
be strict, but that tomorrow military rules
would prevail Breakfast was then partaken
of, and after guard mount those not included
in that duty dispersed to different points in
search of recreation. Everything is
in apple-pie order, and the prospect
is that week of real enjoyment, as
well as instruction, will be experienced.
Nothing has occurred since leaving the Cap
ital to disturb the equanimity of the regi
ment, except as above mentioned, and each
and all express themselves as pleased with
the outlook. The encampment is in a grove
OF oaks. nearly opposite the Newport Baths,
on the line of the South Pacific Coast Rail
road, and has been laid out with excellent