davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN NEW YORK.

The bill to tax foreign capital in New
York has been signed by the Governor,
and thus that State once more commits
itself to a policy of exclusion and discrim-
ination. Though New York has produced
many able economists, fnanciers and jur-
lists, it seems unable to keep its own Legis-
lature and government from continually
stultifying it in the eyes Of the world.
The present measure is in the nature Of an
attempt to SIT up a local monopoly OF
banking. 1. is after the model OF the be.
nigh.cd insurance laws which were pro
posed here last winter, but which the Cal
ifornia Legislature had too much sense to
pass. The New York Lawmakers seek to
drive out foreign capital as before they
have caused an enormous depreciation Of
real estate by their lmbecile mortgage tax.
States so i'll governed may prosper to a
certain extent, but it is in spite of bad
laws, and their prosperity can never be so
high as if all barriers to the investment of
capital had been withdrawn. 1t speaks i'll
for the influence OF the press of New York
that it should have been unable to prevent
this iatuous and pernicious legislation. OF
course the results will in a short time
demonstrate the folly of the measure, but
by the time this is realized foreign capital
will have withdrawn, and have given some
more enlightened region the benefits of its
presence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
EMoIIoNAL INSANITY.

\ Sacramento jury has just acquitted
Mrs. Hamilton, who was put on trial for
attempting to murder young girl named
Nettie Wincklepleck. The defendant, as
was alleged under the influence Of jealousy,
fired pistol at the girl several times, IN
ficting severe wounds upon her. The dc
Tense was emotional insanity" the
most elasti; and comprehensive one i'm
aginaole, since nobody can define it, and
no two medical men can be got to agree
upon what constitutes it. We cannot be
sure that the jury in this case accepted the
plea of emotional insanity. They may
have believed that the defendant was justi-
fed in trying to Kill the girl, for juries are
proverbially eccentric in their views. But
the plea itself is one which might easily
appeal to ignorant minds, and the
whole subject OF insanity IS so diff
cult and obscure that lawyers may
puzzle even intelligent iuries by
merely citing conflicting authorities upon
it. The question Of responsibility in con-
nection with mental disease has, however,
been ably and cxhaustively treated By
Maudsley, who Is PROFESSIONALLY the high
est authority upon mental pathology and
physiology now living. His conclusion is,
broadly speaking, that when crime is com
mitted in thoroughly deliberate and pur-
poseful manner, and when the alleged or
presumptiyo motive Of the crime Is such as
to appear reasonable to sane minds, the
responsibility of the criminal ought TO be
assumed, even though the presence of an
hereditary tendency to mania may be de
monstrated. It has for some time been
apparent that some such line would have
eventually to be drawn, FOX the loose and
convenient phrase emotional insanity
can be made to lit any conceivable cir.
cunstances. An that is required
is to assume that = person may become
mad for n moment, during which the crime
Is committed, and thea revert to sanity,
and any case whatever may thus be
covered. The relations Of insanity to
jurisprudence have in fact never yet been
properly defined or established, and one
result is that great many fragrant failures
OF justice constantly occur. Emotional
insanity is far too vague and misty plea
to be allowed, if murders aad murder
Gus assaults are to be discouraged, and in
all probability it Will be found necessary
before long to adopt Maudsley's suggestion
in regard to the limits OF responsibility in
mental disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

prevent the belief that the evidence had
governed it, if it removed the accused.
Everything has turned out exactly as we
foretold it, and very lame and tangled
ending of the affair it is. Mr. Mcdonald
has been removed without any cause al
legged, but after an Investigation, the main
characteristic of which was its gross in
justice and muddleheadedness. Those who
have faith strong enough may believe that
the Board was not influenced by the
charges against him, but if it was not so
influenced, perhaps somebody will explain
why it refused to reinstate him, OR to give
him the kind of examination he demanded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The town OF Santa Clara has q popula-
ton of 9. l02.
4 Republican campaign paper Is to be
started in Los Angeles.
Bodie has collected 81. 524 for the cele-
bration on the Fourth.
4 house in Tombstone, \. T., 20 by 50
feet in size, rents for $500 per month.
Large quantities of fruit are being
shipped from Los Angeles to Arizona.
y band Of 1900 head of sheep lately
passed through Palisade, New, on the way
to Colorado.
Theodore Winters, the well known horse
man of Nevada, has sold l75 horses, at $50
each, for Montana.
Forty-fve emigrant wagons, northward
bound, passed through Ashland, Or, in
the past two weeks.
DR. Glenn has something over 1900
acres OF wheat to cut this season, and this
will be the biggest crop he ever had.
The census, as near as can now be de-
termined, viii show the population OF
Fresno county to be considerably over TO-
GOO.
Two hundred Cinnamon were mustered
at the Glenn ranch on Sunday, to com
mence work in the harvest-field the next
morning.
1t is claimed that portions of Arizona
can produce earlier peaches than the Naca-
vile and Marysviiie regions Of this State,
and orchards are being planted.
The Bodio Railroad, building from Car
sen, is experiencing much difficulty In get
ting Cinnamon ct reasonable wages, the
supply not equaling the demand.
Many remains of mastodon have been
found on the Nome Lacke reservation IN
Tehama county, 1t is SAID that the whole
region is worth the attention OF scientists.
The Lewiston Qdaho) Teller says that
two young v omen, who live near Palousi
bridge, recently administered a sound
thrashing to a man who had slandered
them.
The annual Cornish wrestling matches
will be held in Grass Valley, commencing
on the 9th of Jnly, and lasting three days.
Cash prizes amounting to $3.50 will be dig
tributed.
A great many fine cattle and some valu-
able horses at Tonic Basin, Arizona, are
dying of peculiar disease, which resem-
bles the black-leg, the animal being per-
fectiy black inside when cut open.
In Montana June 18th five miners, who
were returning from the Yogo mines, We're
surprised, while asleep in their camp, by
party of masked highwaymen, who sho.
one OF them and robbed the others OF $500.
In Arizona recently, near Tempe, Mex
leans dog freed large California hon.
The man was unarmed, save with large
butcher knife. but nothing daunted, and
knowing where he could sell the skin for
81, he whipped out his knife, started up
the tree and killed the beast. The hon
measured about eight feet from the tip OF
his nose TO the tip OF his tail.
Says the Portland tOr.l Bee: Up on
French Prairie the railroad surveyors en-
countered a traditional old Webtoot, who
sat on the fence with shotgun and swore
they shouldn't run over his land. They
made detour, took survey of the prem
ises by triangulation and went on, leaving
the ancient 0regoniau on the fence, breath
ing forth threatenings and slaughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
MINING NOTES.

One hundred and eighty men are employed
on the McMorris, Silver Nugget and Rich
mond mines. IN Richmond basin, Arizona.
Assays made from samples brought in
from the new discovery in Ruby Hill dis
trict. Nevada, showed its value to be over
81, 900 per ton.
Somebody has discovered an extensive
quartz ledge in the range of hills sep
arating Chewauean and Summer Lake val
leys, Southern Oregon.
The One Thousand and One Mining
Company, above Sierra City, lately washed
the gravel on their dump, and cleaned up
eighty-four ounces OF gold, worth about
81, 800.
The Ohio mine at Rebel creek, according
to the WinpemUcca Sarsy State, is sending
ore to Salt Lake to be reduced that will
work from $500 to SEQ per ton. The
ledge is from four to fourteen feet thick.
The Leadville Chronicle says that it is
all bosh to say that only veteran miners
can do good work. The trade is an easy
one to learn, and the sooner the old miners
learn this the better it viii be for them.
They have some pretty rich mines in
Homer district, it would seem. The m
der assures its readers that the veins bear
gold so absolutely free in its matrix, that
each separate particle rears upon It's hind
legs and bowls for quicksilver.
Says the Denver Tribune Work has
been resumed on the Pocahontas mine at
Rosita. This IS one of the first discoveries
made at that camp. 1t has been in htiga-
ton for such 4 length of time that it has
nearly dropped out of the list of mines.
A number of capitalists who have re-
Gently arrived in San Francisco from the
East, says the Nevada City Transcript, are
now engaged in negotiating for the Omega
gravel mine OF Washington township, and
will purchase the same if they can obtain
it at certain price. In case the property
changes hands the buyers will proceed to
work it for all it is worth.
Work on the new iron mine near Clip
per Gap, Placer county, is being vigorously
prosecuted. Trees are being felled, the
land cleared, the mine opened up, fur
naces built, and large boarding house
and several dwellings have been erected
for the use and convenience of the men
working there, some forty or fifty in num-
Der. In fact new and respectively busy
town is being founded, several OF the
dwellings being already occupied by work
men and their families.
>
HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is
superior medicine. GEO. S. BoURRETT, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

HEART DISEASE When an individual
is reported TO have died of s'disease of
the heart" we are in the habit of regard
ing it and as inevitable event, as something
which could not have been foreseen or
prevented, and it is too much the habit,
when persons suddenly fall down dead, to
report the ''heart as the cause this
silences all inquiry and Investigation, and
saves the trouble and inconvenience of a
repulsive post mortem. a truer report
would have tendency to save many lives.
1t is through report of disease of the
heart" that many an opium-eater is let off
into the grave, which covers at once his
folly and his crime the brandy drinker,
too, quietly slides round the corner thus,
and is heard of no more ; in short, this
"report i of disease of the heart is the
manule of charity which the polite Coro-
ner and the sympathetic physician throw
around the grave of genteel people. At
a late scientific Congress, at Strasburg, it
was reported that Of 66 persons whohad sud
denly died, an immediate and faithful post
mortem showed that only two persons had
any heart affection whatever; one sudden
death only, in SO, from disease
of the heart. Nine out of the &c
died of apoplexy, one out of every
seven while 46, more than two out of
three. died of lung affections; half of
them OF congestion of the lungs that
is, the lungs were so full of hood they
could not work there was not room for
air enough to Set in to support life
Halls Journal OF Health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges of July 1st.l
Tie stock boards Will adjourn at the
close Of business TO morrow afternoon IN
til Wednesday, July 7th
The stockholders Of the Fireman's Fund
Insurance Company have voted to Increase
the capital from 100000 to $780, 600.
One hundred and ninety-four marriage
licenses were issued by the County Clerk
last month, yielding revenue of Sl94 to
TIE city treasury.
During the last half of June only 81. 925
in gold coin and 500, $50 in green6acks was
sent to New York from San Francisco
through the express company.
The Free Library was reopened this
morning as circulating library, after hav-
ing been closed some weeks for alterations.
The system of loaning books will be by
=" borrowe. S cards.
The exchanges at the San Francisco
Clearing. house for June were S3S, l63 800,
and the balances 50, 5l2, 400. against $40,
ISL, 900 exchanges and $40, 675, coo balances
for the same month last year.
There is very good reason to believe that
Governor Perkins has decided to remove
LOUIS haplan ffom the once OF heglsVraF
Of Voters, and that he has rendered the
position to another Republican.
The new contract for performing the
United States mail service in this city
that is, the carrying OF mail matter to and
from the railroad depots and steamer land
ings to the central Office, and between the
central office and branch stations-went
into effect to-day.
The police made .625 arrests in June.
OF these II were for assaults with deadly
weapons, l6 for burglary, Is for carrying
concealed weapons, 10 for embezzlcment,
9 fer felony, for forgery, 90 for gambling,
der, IA for attempted murder, for rob.
berry and Gas for drunkenness. Sixty
seven persons were given lodgings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
SUMMONS.

CsTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento-ss. In the superior Court, iii and
for said county. The People of the State of Cali
fornia to DANIEL f. CROWLEY, greeting: You
are hereby notified that action commenced
in the Superior Court OF the county OF Sacramento
State aforesaid by the filing complaint in the
Clerks office of said Court, on the goth day OF
APRIL 1880, in which action MARY f. CROWLEY
is plaintiff, and you are defendant. That the
general nature Of the action appears from said
complaint, is follows: 70 obtain decree Of this
Court dissolving the bonds OF matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant and awarding
the care custody and control of the minor children
mentioned in the complaint to plaintiff on the
ground Of extreme cruelty on the part defendant
towards said plaintiff, and his failure to provide for
her ana the said chi d. en- the common ssres Of
life. And you hereby directed to appear and
answer the complaint within days from the
service OF this writ, exclusive of the day OF service
if served on you in said county Of Sacramento and
within thirty Gays exclusive OF the day Of service
ii served elsewhere; and you are further notified
that uness you so appear and answer within the
time above specified, the plaintiff viii apply 20 the
Court for the reiief demanded therein.
In testimony whereof, I, ThOs H. Derkey. Clerk
Of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and afix the seal Of said Court, this 10th day Of
APRli, \. D. 1880.
lsEaL. T. II. BERkEY, Clerk.
BY J. II. PARNELL Deputy Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

CARLIN, July 1st. - The following pas
sengero passed Caflin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow G. Conhling. Salt
Lake City; Mrs. w. Craig, Miss Eva White,
Denver Col.; W. S. Godbe, Miss I. Godbie,
w. J. Montgomery and wife, Master Walt=r
Montgomery. Salt Lake City NJ. r. Hecht,
Allen st. j. Bowie, Miss May Parrott, Miss
[. Parrott, Mis- Broadhead, Miss Martin,
Miss j.. Bcoadhead, Jacob Harris, G. J,
Simon, G. L. Giesse, +. NJ. Pixley, S. NJ.
Wilson, NJ. 5. Wilson, S. Mos9rove, II. j.
Tilden, wife and nurse, William II. Croker,
J. c. Flood and family, San Francisco !;
seven Sisters of Charity, California; j. NJ.
Anderson. New Jersey; II. G. Bidwell Oak
land Mrs. L. Anodd, Portland, Or; H. NJ.
Billings and wife, c. Ii. Kenyon, New
York; D. ]. Page, wife and family, Gold
Hill a. Keefer Australia; E. p Hastings,
Utah; Marquis DecanolIe, Viscount De
Galard, Baron Martin Dunord, Frank Rose,
Paris, France; l.. Murtel,. Elko, New; IS
euigrants, incluling 80 males, to arrive in
Sacramento July 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
CALIFORNIA.


Meeting cf the Board OF Rail Dad Com.
mlssioneTs.
SAN FRAYCIsco, July 1st.-The Board of
Railroad Commissioners met at II o'clock
this morning-one hour after the appointed
time. President Gone and Commissioner
Beerstecher were present Commissioner
Stoneman is absent from the city.
Secretary Andrus submitted report to the
Board with certain transcripts Of all Acts of
the Legislature relating to the Commission,
as requested by the Board. The Secretary
also reported that he had by letter requested
the transportation companies doing business
in the State to furnish the Board with
schedules of fares and freights in force on
and on May l, 1880, in accordance with a
resolution of the Board. The fol-
lowing companies have complied with
the request: Central Pacific, South
ern Pacific, California Pacific, Los Angeles
and San Diego, Northern, San Pablo and
Tulare, Stockton and Copperopols, Amador
Branch, Los Angeles and Independence,
Berkeley Branch of the Central Pacific, Sac
ramento and Piacerviile Railroad Companies !;
steamer lines ON the Sacramento river, Nevada
Narrow gauge, Vaca Valley and Clear Lake,
Santa Cruz Narrow-gauge Black Diamond,
San Francisco and North Pacific, Aendocino
Railroad Company this company has no
tariff. No reply has been received from the
following transportation companies Nisaiia
Railroad Company, Monterey and Salinas
Valley San Luis Obispo and San Maria Val
ley, Santa Cruz and FELTON,, South Pacific
Coast, Salmon Creek Pittsburg, Son0ma
Valley, North Pacific Coast Railroad Com
panies, and the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany.
The County Auditors were also requested
by letter to send the amount of railroad bonds
and the amount of railroad stock held by
the county the amount of county bonds is
sued to any railroad company, and the dona-
lions or subsidies granted by the county to
any railroad company, together with the au
thority under which the same was made. An
swers have been received from all the coun-
ties except the following: Del Norte, Inyo,
Kern, Modoc, Monterey, Sonoma, Trinity,
Ventura, Placer, Piumas, Sacramento, San
Francisco, Santa Clara, Siskiyou and Tuol
unne. The report, in conclusion, says that
no complaints have been made in writing or
verbally against any transportation company
at the offc e of the Board since the session of
June, 1880.
Commissioner Beerstecher moved that the
Secretary Of the Board notify the transporta-
ton companies who have not furnished
schedules of frelghts and fares to do so with
out further delay. The resolution was
adopted
Mr.. Beerstecher also introduced a resolu-
ton requiring the Secretary to examine
schedules presented, and report at the next
meeting if there is any difference between
the rates charged December 81, 1879, and at
the present time.
The Board then adjourned to meet August
4th. at their rooms in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
Y ton issued cut of the Superior Court OF the
State OF California held in and fer the county OF
Sacramento on the 1st day OF July, 1880 upon
judgment recovered therein on the 32l day Of
March, 1850, IN favor of Wi liam C. FarnSwOrth and
.eaInst feronicI Miller In suit OF FeEoica Miller
ssgainst W C. FarnswOrth), for the sum OF S2s 45,
costs of suit at the date ha entry Of said judg
ment and the further Of 81 25, accFuing costs,
besides costs to Therefore | have, this LIST
day of July, 1880, levied upon the following
dies ribed real situate, living and being in the
city of Sacramento, couny and state aforesaid, to
wit the east quarter OF lot in the block bounded
by d H. and rhird and Fourth streets.
Notice is hereby given that vii, on SAtUR-
DAY the 24.h day of JULY. 1880, at the hour OF IL
o'clock A. NJ in front of the Court house door, in
the city of Sacramento sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, all the right, title
and interest which the said Feronica Miller had on
the 23l day of March, 1880 OF, in and to said fore
son.described real estate, u satisfy said debt and
costs. HElLBRUN, Sheriff.
A z. C4TLIS, Attorney for ". C. Farnsworth.
irtoI lou tvfE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
MED

Oakland June 3o-Dr. c. II. Tozer, formerly of
Sacramento, born in New York city, August p,
1901
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
residences of John McNiell, Front and [ streets,
this morning at 10 oclockl
Sacramento July Frank, youngest son Of II. F.
and Sarah A. Root, months and y days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to a, end tie FUNERAL which Will tax place from
the residence Of parents, Fourth street, between
NJ and N, this afternoon at o'clock
Sierra City, June 3o-Luca Guirich, native of
Austri1, so years
Los Angeles. June D George Requa Vail, 20 years
and months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

To REMOVE GUNrowDER MARKS
Smear the scorched places with glycerine,
by means of feather, then apply cotton
wadding lastly cover with oil silk. In
one case the discoloration was very great,
the patient looking more like mummy
than living being. 1t entirely subsidized
in a month by the above treatment
TLondop Lancet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
.;cara of Trade al stockton.

STocKroN, July Ist. - Sixteen Stockton
merchants met to-day and resolved to organ
ize Board of Trade Several committees
we're appointed. The merchants and pro-
ducers are to be admitted to membership.
The action of The merchants to. day is an out.
growth of the proceedings recently had by
The grain dealers. and is in support OF the
movement relating to the sale and shipment
Of wheat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

THOUSANDS BEEEFITED.-Is clipped from
the Gazette, Yonkers, n. Y, the following /:
" Thousands of human beings that have for
years been sufferers from diseases of kidneys
and liver, are now being made well and
happy by the use OF Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure 1t is the only medicine in
existence thst viii effectually cure Brights
Disease. While Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure
is the only sure remedy for diabetes. FL. c..
Kirk & Co, agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
NEVADA.
4 state Prisoner Murdered by Il Fellow.
Convict.

CARSON, July 1st.-W. L. Chamberlain, a
convict was killed at the State Prison to-day
by John r. Darling, alias Rattlesnake
Dick, his pal in robbery case four years
ago He was killed with pickax.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

SIERRA ClrY, July 1st.-James Dixon. a
native Of Westchester county, New York.
aged about - years, was drowned in Gold
Lake yesterday by the ice giving away and
precipitating lirn into the water while fish
Ing. Mr.. Dixon was member of Colonel
Steveusons regiment, which came to Cali
forIia in 1877.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
TI,c siIxerthor.. slnraer Case a: s..as.a.

SHASTA, July 1st.-The evidence in the
Silverthorn murder case closed today. The
jury has been taken to Pit river to view the
scene of the alleged homicide, and argument
will commence to morrow. This is the six
teenth day since the first Juror was sworn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02

YOSEMITE SuNMoNs.-The Governor has
summoned whichever of the Boards of Yo-
semitic Commissioners is entitled TO hold the
position to meet him in the Yosemite
valley July 18th. It is known that the old
Board is con. esting in the Courts the right of
the new Board to hod the Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
Nearncy Returns 10 His Stamping
Ground.

SAN Francisco, July 1st.-Kearney was
received tonight by number Of the Work
ingmen's party and escorted to the sand-lot,
where he made q brief Speech giving an &C
count OF his trip East.