davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
Father ard SON Drowned Field Fl es-
Weather.

PORTLAND, August 2d,-John Imbler and
his son. boy years old were drowned in
the Skagit river on the 31st. They left their
home, a few miles above Mount Vernon, to
visit the camp of Mr.. Davis, some distance
below. After making their visit they started
back, but failed to reach their home. A
strong party went out in their search next
morning. The canoe of Imbler was found
afoat bottom up, but nothing of either father
or son. Imbler leaves wife and children.
Heavy fires are reported raging in several
portions of the county, and considerable dam
age 10 property is reported.
The weather is cool and cloudy, with indi-
cat,opa IF ro,n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
The meeting then adjourned.
The San Francisco Board Of Supervisors
Disappointed Crowd.

SAN Francisco, August 2d.-A great
crowd gathered at the meeting of the Board
of Supervisors this evening, attracted by the
expectation of renewal of hostilities between
the Mayor and the members of the Board. In
this they were disappointed. Everything
was smooth and lovely, and nothing of inter
est occurred beyond the passage of an order
to audit the first monthly bill of the Water
Company under the new Law allowing that
company to charge the city with % per cent.
of the gross water rates, amounting in this
case to 1000, which went through without
material opposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
Fatal Attack of tpopleyy,

VALLEJO, August 2d-John North. one of
the oldest and most respected citizens of this
city, was attacked with cerebral apoplexy
early this morning, and died little before 8
o'clock this evening. Mr.. North has been
engaged in the grocery business for number
of years and was prominent member of San
Pablo Lodge, No. 43. I. o. O. f.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
Disastrous Fire at Red Blun.

RED BLUFF, August 2d.-The largest con-
fsgration that ever visited this city was ex-
perienced this afternoon. The losses are
about 500, 600. About o'clock the rear of
the Brilliant Restaurant on Main street,
opposite the fremont Hotel, broke out in
blaze. The restaurant was situated in the
midst Of nest of dry finder like shanties,
and in about ten minutes from the time OF
the origin of the fire these shanties-about
seven in number-were one mass of seething
flames. Roberts Fashion Stables, hand
some wooden building. soon succumbed to
the fire tiend, which leaped across the street
to Allbright's wagon-shop. Here the fire
was gotten under the control of the Fire De-
partment on the northern end, saving thereby
thousands of dollars worth Of property.
There Is but one engine here, and while the
firemen were battling at the northern end of
the confsgration the flames from the shanties
connected with Crandall's fine hall, the
finest structure in the city. The fiery
demon played around this building for some
time, but the hall, being three-story brick
with high projecting walls somewhat stayed
the progress of the fire. This was taken ad
vantage of by the citizens and hremen, who
saved the store of Cone l. Kimball and Mil
ler's saloon adjoining on the south, but the
intense heat affected Cone & KimbalPs stock,
almost completely running it. From Gram
dalls Hall the fire leaped to Burtt,s residence
on High street, and consumed it. Strenuous
exertions saved Wards residence adjoining
on the north. Cone & Kimbalrs store, Mil
les's buildings. Wards residence and barn on
the northeast corner of the block, were all
that were saved of one Of the city's best
blocks. The fremen and citizens worked
hard and to their exertions the entire city
owes its deliverance. There were but few
accidents, all of a minor character. Follow
ing are the losses. as near as can be ascer-
tanned Cone 4 Kimball. $1,000; fully in
sured G. +. Woodward & Co., 81, 600; insur-
ance, Sc, 600. G. II. Mayhem, Sl2, 900; insur-
ance, So, 200. H. H. Burt, SC, 900; insurance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03

The south branch of the Sutro Tunnel,
on Tuesday. cut across an opening in the
ground that has the appearance Of being
an old drift. The opening is at the bot
tom of the tunnel on the west side. 1t
looks like the top of drift, but may be a
natural fissure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
On Trial Tor Murder.

SUsANvILLE August 2d-The trial of c.
F. Miers, for the murder of Richard Walsh,
commenced here to-day in the Superior
Court. A jury was impaneled and the prin-
cipal witness examined-he being on the
stand four hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03

MARRIED.,

Sacramento, July 31-By Rev. DIR. chas. Taubner,
at the residence of the officiating pastor, Detlef
Raabe to Josephine X. Saltzew, both of Solano
county.
Sacramento, August ply Rev. DR.. Chapman, John
II. Lowry to Emma White, both of this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03

HAYwARDs, August 2d.-George Brown,
an old pioneer of Haywards, and one of the
died at $40 P. NJ, to-day. Deceased was
native of Maine, aged 55 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
Suicide at Yircini-

VIRGINIA, August 2d.-John Peters, a
Cornishman, committed suicide here this
evening by taking dose of belladonna and
| opium
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
BORN.

jacksonville, July % Wife of Manuel Arano, a
daughter.
TrucAee. July 2s-wife of W. E. calderwoed,
daughter
Truckee, July so-wife of Charles F. Byrne, son.
Truckee, July 5-Wife OF Alex, Campbell, daugh-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALE,

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
~ sale issued out OF the Superior Court OF the
State OF California, held in and Tor the county oi
Sacramento on the sth day of July, 1850. upon
Judgment recovered in the District Court OF the
sixth judicial District OF said State and county o,
the S0lh day OF December, 1879, in favor q Aarti
nette Bngbey and against b. n Bugbey, for the sun,
OF 5000 co. With legal interest thereon from the 2?th
day Of February, 1879 and 75-ioo dollars accru.
ing costs, besides costs to accrue. by which was
commanded to sell the following described real
estate situate lying and being in the town Of Fol
som, county and State aforesaid TO wit; Lots s. 6,
Z, s. o, To- II, II, 49, II, Is and l6 in Block No 81
Notice is hereby given that, in oh diencs to such
command, Will, on MONDAY, the I'd day of
AUGUST 1850, in front of the Court house door, in
the city OF Sacramento, at the hour OF II o'clock A.
NJ sell at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the foregoing described real estate
to satisfy said debt aud costs.
A. Hebron, Sheriff
CREED RAYMOND, Plaintiffs Attorney
The above sale is hereby postponed until MON
DAY, AUGUST 10Th. 1880. at the same hour and
place, by order Of Plaintiffs Attorney.
A. HEILBaOS, Sheriff.
August 2i, 1889. aus law2w tn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03


the Democratic party to-day is dependent
upon fraud. Ii the Republicans of the
South were free to vote as they desire,
there would be no possibility of a solid
South. If the purity of the ballot box
could be secured in New York, there would
be no possibility of Democratic victory
making their calculations do not rely upon
the force of argument, but upon the IA
cilities for stealing States which they have
acquired through their alliance with I'M
reconstructed rebeldom, and the pro-
fessional repeaters and roughs OF New \ ork.
The desperate struggle made by the Dem
ocrats in Congress to secure the repeal of
the election laws was inspired by the desire
to cheat the Republicans out of the cleo
ton in as many Northern States as possible.
The whole Democratic campaign is based
upon fraud, and though all this is notori-
Gus, and though the recent resurrection of
the outrages of 1865 has branded
the party with ineffaceable infamy, we
find the party still defending these abuses,
and still despising all show of reformation
and amendment In this they are perhaps
consistent, but assuredly they are not
polite. For it is but poor claim to pop
ular confidence which consists in the boast
of unexampled rascality, and an organiza-
ton which can find no better arguments
than promiscuous abuse of its opponents
ought at least to be prepared with plaus-
ible exhibit OF its capacity to do better If
trusted. The Democratic journals outside
of New York have not manifested much
interest in the Wallace investigation, it is
true. They have rather endeavored to
convey the impression that it did not
amount to much. But none of them
have shown any squeamishness or humil-
iation at the character of the exposure,
and when they have spoken it
has only been to curse Davenport for
telling the truth about the crimes of their
friends. These facts, we submit, consti-
tute very useful and timely exhibit of
the real temper of the Democracy. 1t
has so little idea of reform or honest gov
eminent that it cannot even simulate
regard for better things 1t pushes for
ward roughly and doggedly, with all its
stains upon it, and it has not the small
amount of decency necessary to pretend
shame it does not feel. This is the party
which demands to be put in charge of the
Government, and which thinks that it has
sufficiently covered its tracks in nomi-
mating Union General for the Presidency.
Based upon shameless fraud, depending
altogether upon such fraud, resolute only
in its contempt for honest methods in pol
itics, the "great" Democratic party surely
presents sufficiently pitiable and repul-
sive spectacle to those who look beneath
the surface.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
DEMOCRATIC GUARANTEES OF REFORM.

The only logical position for the Dem
ocrats to appeal to the country upon would
be the claim that they were prepared to
make better Government than the he
publicans have done. In order to support
such claim it would be necessary for them
to show that they were in favor OF hon
esty, efficiency, and economy. That they
do not bring forward any evidence to that
effect is perfectly natural as the case stands,
but it is singular that they fail to see how
their apathy in this regard weakens their
position. Nor is this the only bad phase
in their attitude. Even if they cannot
produce specific proofs of a love of reform
in the past, they might at least endeavor
to cut loose from the notorious frauds
which have hitherto stained their record.
But this they do not attempt On the
contrary, they are now engaged in an en-
deavor to cover up or Justify the gigantic
frauds perpetrated in New York in 1865,
and which have been repeated by them on
a smaller scale at every election since.
When Senator Wallace began his inquiry
there, it was in the hope that capital for
the campaign might be made out of it.
Capital has indeed been made, but not for
the Democracy, for the result of the inquiry
has been to revive the recollection of the
huge naturalization and repeating frauds
| by which the State was stolen twelve years
ago. The character of Democratic politics
is particularly well illustrated by this case.
The most strenuous efforts made by that
party in Congress since they went into
power have been directed to the removal
of all hindrances to fraud at elections.
They have fought desperately for this
boon. They have even gone the length Of
stopping the whole machinery of govern
ment in the hope of forcing the President
to withdraw his opposition to their con-
spiracies. They have denounced the Off
Gals who were charged with the duty of
preventing frauds at the polls, as OPP
pressors and tyrannical hirelings. Their
sympathies throughout have been with the
perpetrators of fraud, and never in single
instance have they proposed or supported
legislation looking to the protection of the
ballet This is the plain, unvarnished
truth, derived from their Congressional
record, and from the recent developments
at New York. John Davenport, through
whose testimony Wallace expected to pro-
cure indictments against the Republicans,
has been engaged for years in obtaining
evidence of the Democratic frauds which
are now so seasonably brought to light.
During all that time he has been bounded
and abused by the Democratic press, and
yet these clamorers for unrestricted fraud
have had the ineffahle impudence to put in
their platform resolution pledging them
selves to the preservation of free ballot,
and now go before the country with the
request that they be put in power on the
strength of their reform professions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03

The Largest confagration which eve.
Occurred in that City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03

The ranch contains so Acres, all under cultivation
also, fine House. Blaeksmith's Shop, Barns, Out
Buildings, etc. also, $40 Fruit Trees, 500 bear
ing; two Acres Blackberries. one Acre Grape
Vines, five Windmills-cost $1,000 Horsepower
Reservoir, 80 Shade Trees.
~ The property is all elegantly fenced, aud viii
positively be Sold Mr. Houston has bought
another place The attention of buyers is specially
called to this sale, as it is Of the finest ranches
on the Stockton road.
The place is nov open for inspection, and buyers
are RESPECTFULLY invited TO call.
ezg- For f Their particulars, apply at the Office Of
the AuctioueerS.
ly Terms ut sale. ~
iy2s ST D. J. SIMMONS. Auttioneer.
Ar-rr1r~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY

Carlton On Trial at San Jose for the Muir
der of Brummett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.

noRNER OF AND SEVENTH STREETS,
q Sacramento. Cal. This hotel is fayorably
known as first class hotel for years. The house
has been reprinted and lean
and mndern. PRICES REDUCED, 81 and - 81
per day. Every accommodation for Families.
aus-sptf F. a. HoRNBLowER, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
Oi ed.

Sacramento, August George A., twin son of ].
E and G. J. Harlow, years, months and Is
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence OF parents, Sixth street, between and
o, this afternoon at 2:30 o'elock.l
Sacramento, August William C. Greer native
OF Missouri, 81 years, months aud II days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of Mrs. 0gg, L street, between Second
and Third, this afternoon 3 o'clock
San Francisco, July 31-wiliam Sidgreaves Gather
CT Mrs. W. P. Fuller, Mrs n. d. Rightmire and
Mrs. G. c. Fountainl native OF Preston, Lanca-
shire, England, 6s years.
Friends acquaintance respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, which will take place from
the railroad depot this morning at 80 o'clock ]
Newcastle, August Samuel A. McGahey, &c
years.
Funeral win take place from Good Templars Hail.
Newcastle, under the auspices of Delaware
Tribe, No. As, l. o. r. NJ, this morning at IL
oclock.l
Florin, July 31-Rebecca, wife of w. P. Merrill
native OF Illinois, 80 years, months and days
W atsonyille, July 22-Joseph Lynch, SO years.
Mortality Report,
For the week ending July 81, 1850, made by
w. e. FARSsw0RTH, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office, No. s04 street:
July 2i-Sarah E. Taylor, 27 years, month and "a
days; Missouri.
July Is Marie A. clevenger, 10 years and omonths;
California.
July 2s-By I'm. Is years; China.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
COAST DISPATCHES.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT RED BLUFF.

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL.

Fatal Shooting ARRAY Over a Game Of
Cards In Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03

UcfcnsJVe McufcatIOH
Is precaution which should never be neglected
when danger is present, and therefor course Oh the
Bilters at this season is particularly desirable,
especa Iy for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy
for biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness and bowel
compsints, there is nothing comparable to this
wholesome restorative
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

a woman's beauty Is never lost
80 long as her sweet smile remains
so long as cam her teeth like FROST
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And SoZoDoNr, with magic power,
Bestows ON her this priceless dover
iy29 SJThSTu
GEORGETOWN. Dem, rara, Sanuary Il. 1873.
Gentlemen; / suffered for eight months with
palpitatson 50 that could not do ANYTHING for
myself. 4 called in DR.. Forte, and he recsi nended
me to Try BRlSToL'S SARSAPARILI.A and PILLS
and, after using them four weeks was relieved 81
the trou ae.-wrLLIAa WI son. au3lt
DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
CAGES of Seminal Weakness Loss OF Vigor Noe.
surnal Emissions lmpotenoy, Nervous and Phyd
cal Debility, and ali that class of complaints ARISING
from Excess, lndscrstion or Abuse. The old End in
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. Dis. Ia Mars
SEMINAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debihtated
from whatever cause, to their pristine ygor. Psce
81 so per bottle. Sent G. o. D. by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. McBoyLE s CO., Druggists, P. o. Box 1859,
San Francisco. m4.sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-04
what Brought AbOu. Tuesdays Re.
sulf.

NEw YORK, November 3.-The Evening
Commercial has the following:
1.-THE great victory that has been won
shows that the people Of the northern States
are true TO the principles for which Grant,
Sherman, Garfield. and Hancock fought.
There were other issues, but this was the
overpowering one. The tariff played Il
part, but was it not the fear OF the
South that brought the tariff ques-
ton out The South rs managed now
is anmgOnStic 10 the North in all lis
parts. The demand for free trade comes
from the South. The changes asked for
were first heard there. II was the determi-
nation that the South should not rule this
country through Hancock, Bayard, or any
other northern man, that brought about the
result OF yesterday. Men may deny this,
may snecr at the bloody shirt and pirate
about the war being over but these are
facts and cannot be disputed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcIsCO, November 3.-Returns
from the interior 1921 precincts. some in
completely give Hancock 24,404; Garfield,
"a 229; Weaver, $40. Returns TO come are
likely 10 increase Hancock's majority. Pc
gram is probably elected to Congress in the
Second district, and Pacheco, Republican,
in the Fourth district. Rosecrans, Demo-
crat, Is elected from the city, and Barry
from The Third district. 1t is thought the
Democrats have working msjority IN the
Assembly and on joint ballot.
SAN Francisco, November "a u. NJ
California is very close. The probabilities
favor the Democrats. The result may not
be known TIL tomorrow.
COLORADO.
DENVER, November 3.-Returns covering
about one half OF the State give Garfield
| $40 majority. The balance OF the State
will probably increase these figures.
FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, November 3.--Complett
and estimated returns from nine counties
show a net Democratic gain OF 3.4S7. Thi.
indicates very heavy Democratic majority
In the State.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. November 3. Complete RETURN
for this city give Garfield All majority
Garfeld's majority IN Cook county 10 lQ,75Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-04
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAnROAD COMPANY

RICHMOND AND IETEKNBiHbt
RAILROAD COMPANY
COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCTOBER
= 81, 1880. trains on this read viii run AZ fol-
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
1900 H., THROUGH NAIL daily, ccnaeGtc 9
gOr Charleston, Angus a ana AIKEN
tVia tharlest0DC savannah, kaiHlEi
jacksonville. stops only ~ !, Sla 40
ter and CHEST r, and At italt.W2Nfn
sgnaL Pulman sleelsrs oJ~een
New York BBd savannah.
A2opy. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN daily
(exci pt Sunday. PsS.tnfCrs taking
tais trsln WIN make close coanectioi
~ Pe,ar eurg fr Norfolk. So'Is al
7.on A. N. TH lIe' FREIGHT TRAIN daily
" Except sunday: connects WIN A.
Ma u. X. K. for Lyncabnrs ana De-
,oshpu TWPOUGH MAIL daily for Weldon,
Wilmington, Ghtrlesttn. Aod soulb'
STOPS AZ Chester. Had Way, and Drew
rvs Bluff on signal. Pullman sleepers
between Washington ana Charles'Oh'
LEAVE PETERSBURG SoBTh.
6:36 A. A., THROUGH MAIL Gsi1 eonnec,ih 4
with RichmoI d. trede-eksours q
Potomac rsilrC al Cor an points Nor. b,
East. and Wet. stops at Manchester
aud Chester, asd al halfway and al
Drtwry's Rha on signal. Pullman
sleepers between Charleston and wash
s:osA. H., INSTRUMENTATION TRAIN day,
Except sunday. stops at all So
sA4P. n. THROUGH MAI. daily. sonnceuI
with Richmoad, Frcderieksbur8 A
Potomac railroad for ell potDta kai
and West. Also, making close osaaee
lion with the Chesapeake and Oh
rsi,road for the Virginls springs an
an points North and West. This trz
stops al Manchester and Chester, Al
AZ HALFWAY and Draws Blnu 9
signal. Pullman sieepers between sa
yannah and New York.
| a.oo p. NJ, FREIGHT DAILY except sunoay
] with passenger ear attached. stops
all staiiouS. -.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Riel
\ v.ond Al q A. 81 aud 4:25 L. NJ leave Peter
! hnrg Al a:3O A. 81. and a:3O T.. NJ. every sandy.
It'd. KLINE. superintendent.
A.Porg, 9. !, and 7, Agent Ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 3, 1850.
ARRIVED.
Bark Elliot Richie Bartee, Boston, light, Curtis
K Parker.
schooner L. A. Rose, Rose, New York, salt, Da-
yenpOrt & NOiri- vessel. Curtis Parker.
schooner John Mcdonald, Now York. iron, Tired
egar Company; vessel, Curtis Parker.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel Clifford, Norfolk, United Slstet
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. Il. Tatam,
agent.
CLEARED.
American schooner VI. 4. Cura, Bayles. Bahia.
with 2 600 barrels and 100 h4li-bares Of -four,
valued al 5l3,427.s0.
BY Telegraph.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WAsHINGTON, ID. G., November 3.-Notice IS
given toy the Lighthouse Beard that on and atttI
December l, 1880, frst-class steam siren VIII be
sounded during thick and fOggy weather from Cape
Henry Light-StatiOn, Va. giving blasts Of five Sc
cOuds' duration, followed by Intervals Of ninety Sc
cOnds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-04
THE ELECT.
,.,c.s Returns from Virginia ana
other states. Giving Names
aud Figures.

CLOSE nuS BETWEEN TRIGG AND FuL'
KFRsoN-PAuL PROBABLY ELECTED
RETURNS RECEIVED AT DANvlLLE iNpi-
CATE cAEELL's sUcCEss-PovR coSso-
LATIox FOR READJUsTkRsi ihh'"
TICKET OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEATED
GARFIELD THE NEXT PRESIDENT WITH
orr pouBr-M,xED RESULTS IN NEW
sEy-coNGRESsIoNAL LOSSES AND
GAINS so FAR REPoRTeD-GRACE MAYOR
OF NEW YORK BY SMALL MAJORITY.