davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
MR. GARCELoN'S JUDAS.

MIR. Garcelon is not at all original in his
devices. Having first undertaken to stand
upon his dignity, and to deny point-blank
the existence of any crookedness in the
proceedings of his Council, he was pres.
emily confronted with the undeniable proofs
Of fraud, whereupon he passionateIv
protested his innocense," and declared
that there had been Judas" in the
Council. 1t is very unlikely that Mr.. Gar
celon will get anybody to accept this the
ory OF the case. There may, indeed. have
been Judas in the Council, but this could
only be so upon the superstition that there
was something to betray and in this
instance there could have been nothing
to betray but the fragrant frauds of
which the Council is now shown to have
been. guilty. Now, if Mr.. Garcelon had
himself been innocent, it follows that he
could not have linked the production of
the proof OF fraud with the idea of treason
IN the Council. This exclamation of his
in fact convicts and condemns him. for It
proves that he was, fully aware of the ex.
istence of frauds, whose revelation he re-
garded as betrayal, and which he had
thought too skillfully concealed to be dis.
covered by any other means than treason.
1t is dirty business, that Maine conspir-
acy, and it has efectually disposed of Mr..
Garcelon-unless, indeed, the Democrats
want hlm as Presidential candidate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
scHUaz AND THE UFEs.

It appears that Mr.. Schurz has not sue
ceeded in satisfying the people of Colorado
in his arrangements with the Utes. Teller,
of that State, has declared that he will
fight the Schurz plan in the Senate, and
has intimated that nothing was likely to
please his constituents which does not do
injustice to the Indians. Mr. Schurz is
said to have observed that the people of
Colorado were not the only parties in inter
est. That he owed duties to the Indians.
and to the people of the United States.
And we infer from this that the arrange
ments made by the Secretary are more
equitable to the Utes than such treaties
have hitherto been. Senator Teller ap-
pears to have behaved with much indiscreet-
ness, taking the arrogant and preposterous
position that Colorado had right to die
tate to the United States Government as
to how the Utes should be treated. 1t is
to be hoped that Mr.. Schurz has labored
only to do justice to all concerned, and
that he will stand up to his plan despite all
the opposition Mr. Teller can bring to bear.
For it is time that beginning of justice to
the Indians was made, and a fairer oppor-
tunity than the present is not likely to
occur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
"cALL YOU THAT BACKING YOUR
FRIENDS?"

The Assembly has rejected bill which
gave lien to persons performing labor in
connection with thrashing machine, upon
the grain thrashed by the machine. 1t is
to be observed that the principle of this
bill is identical with that of nearly all lien
laws. 1t gives the lien upon the material.
The theory of it is neither more nor less in
accordance with equity than that of the ex-
tant laws which enable the mechanics en-
ployed upon a house to attach the property
for debts owing to them by the contractor
In the latter case it is always possible that
the owner of the house may be compelled
to pay labor bills after having paid the full
contract price to the builder This is a
hardship, but the law holds that the Ia
borer must be protected, and it has hitherto
discovered no better way of protecting him
than by giving him a lien upon the re-
suits of his labor. The case of the farmer
under the Messenger bill would not have
differed from that of the man who
builds house by contract. But though
the existing law exposes the latter to
such contingencies as we have cited, the
Assembly thought that it would be alto
gether too hard upon the farmer to treat
him as all the rest of the community are
treated. The result was debate in which
the identity of the proposed bill with ex-
listing legislation was entirely lost sight
of, and after the possible hardships accru-
ing to the farmer had been deliberately ex-
patiated upon. the measure was rejected.
Now, this was bill demanded quite as
much in the interests of labor as any lien
law ever passed, and if it was not sound
law it follows that no lien law now on the
statute book is sound. There is no iustifi.
cation for exempting farmers from liabil-
tiles which stand against all the rest of the
people, yet that, and nothing else, is
what the Assembly did in rejecting the
Messenger bill We believe that the
rights of the laborer ought to be
protected under all circumstances. The
employers can always protect themselves,
but the employed cannot. 1t is in
evidence that men working on thrashers
have frequently been cheated of their
wages. This can no longer happen to
mechanics, and it ought not to be possible
with any kindof workingmen. The Assem-
bly, has several times made attempts to
show that it was very friendly to Labor,
but the rejection of so wholesome and
equitable bill as this is damaging per-
Torrance. There is no real danger that the
farmers would be injured by such law.
1t would make them careful not to pay
contractors until the latter had settled
with their hands, just as the existing lien
laws make people who build houses careful
In the same way. The laborer is worthy
of his hire, and he ought to be secured in
it. and the Messenger bill, or one like it,
should be enacted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
THE DEMOCRATS AND TIE ELECTION
LAWS

Garfield has succeeded in extorting from
Mcmahon the admission that the Demo-
Gratis do not intend to allow the United
States election laws to be enforced this
year If they can prevent it. The silent
acquiesence of his colleagues in this declar
alton justifes the assumption that this is
part of the Democratic programme. They
are relying, as Burroughs said, upon ." free
:" fraud at the Presidential election. and
it is already almost certain that they pro-
pose to supplement the application of this
principle at the polls with arrangements
in the national legislature which will rem.
der the choice of Democratic President
possible. There is, however, difficulty
about plans of this kind which is ant to
destroy their usefulness, and it is that the
discovery Of the plans is certain, and that
When they are known they invariably
cause strong current of popular senti-
ment to flow against the party which
lnvents or adopts them. A general
knowledge of the fact that the
Democrats contemplate the evasion
OF the election laws by refusing appro-
prlations to carry them into effect.
will much more than counterbalapcg anv
conceivable gains capable of being derived
from that policy. This has always been
the rock upon which Democratic poll
ticians have split, yet they never learn
from experience. Nothing can be palmer
than the inference that their refusal to
make appropriations for United States
Marshals and deputies proceeds from a
fraudulent purpose, and by persis.ing in
that resolve they can only cause it to be
believed everywhere that Garfield and
Burroughs are right in their diagnosis.
But no doubt the Democrats will fail to
perceive this, and will continue to think
that they have played remarkably shrewd
game, until the votes are counted after the
| election,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMs.

From our San Francisco exchanges Of March 18th. !
1t is estimated that the entertainment at
Woodward's Gardens yesterday will net
about 81 900 for the sufferers in ireland.
The earnings of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company for the first two months
of the year were 50, 26l, Goo an increase of
SIG, 600 over the same time in 1879.
The examination of witnesses as to the
cause OF the fire on board the City of Svd.
ney was resumed to-day before Captain
John H. Freeman, United States Local In
spector of Hulls, but no evidence has as
yet been adduced to give the slightest clue
to its origin.
The amount Of base coin in the office of
the Sub Treasurer is about Sl4, 900. These
one, three and five cent coins are now in
quite common use. The banks now paw
checks up to the last cent and grocers are
beginning to return exact change. To old
Californians the system seems very odd.
Saturday, the Goth inst, will be a yer.
liable g steamer day" The City of Toxic
will leave for China and Japan, the City
of Sydney for Honolulu, Auckland and
Sydney, the Granada for Panama and wav
ports, and the City of Chester for Victoria.
There promises to be a lively time at the
Custom. house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
A HORRIBLE DUEL.

During the Bourbon restoration in Paris
scarcely day passed without a meeting
between Royalists and Imperialists. The
insults took place chiefly beneath the
wooden gallery now the glass gallery of
the Palais Royal, where a tread On the toes
or o push with the elbow suficed. An old
Imperialist tire-eater, a certain Colonel
Dufai, thus took in hand one day a youth
of herculean frame, Raoul by name, who
wore the uniform of the Royal Guard !;
but, barely eighteen years of age, he was
but little practiced in the use Of arms.
The parties merely adjourned to street
close by, that led up the Louvre, al d the
combat began; but, so great was Il e ine-
quality of the parties, Colonel Dufai hav-
ing disarmed his antagonist several tin es,
that, to bring an impossible combat to
conclusion, he made the extraordinary
proposition that they should be tied to one
another, with the exception of the right
hand, in which should be a dagger, and
that they should be thus placed in hack
ney coach, with orders to drive twice
around the place of the Carrausel. Two
of the witnesses drove the vehicle, two
Others got up behind. First one cry of
agony was heard, and then another, and
all was silent. The accompIices drove the
hack-horses furiously around the square.
The turns accomplished, they rushed to
the carriage doors. All was perfectly quiet
within, and the two bodies lay still tied
together in pool of blood Dufai, how
ever, recovered. His adversary had struck
him four times in the breast, and torn his
face and chin with his teeth But such a
horrid encounter did not cure him of his
ruifaniy propensities, His next victim
was Col. de SAINT Morys, of the Gardes
du Corps; and he also wounded General
Viscount do Mondelagier grievously. At
length the police got hold of him on &C
count OF pamphlet he had published.
Condemned to a months imprisonment he
was so roughly treated that he became
violent; he was then thrown down, put in
a straight jacket and tied by the neck and
feet like inadman, or wild animal, as
he was.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Bituminous Coal Miners Convention
at Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday. heard the re-
port of the Committee on Resolutions favor
ing the eight-hour rule after July 4th, all
over the United States.
Bishop Logue, Chairman of the Donegal
(lreland) Central Relief Committee, asking
aid, states that there are $4,000 persons in
Donegal needing relief, and that the distress
is increasing and will not decrease until Au-
gust.
Parole, Falsetto, Mistake and Wallenstein
american horses are entered for the Man
chester (Eng.) Cup race, ION May 30th.
At Lynchburg, Va, yesterday, the tobacco
factories of Wood & Co., Flood & Smith and
Hancock & German were burned. Loss,
$50, COO to $4,000; insurance, about one
half
The President has granted a reprieve of
one week to j. NJ. w. Stone, sentenced to be
hanged at Washington, March 18th, for the
murder of his wife in December, 1873.
The Treasury has ordered all the interest
on the public debt due April 1st paid with
out rebate on and after Monday, March 22d.
The Treasury Yesterday purchased 40, 600
ounces of fine silver for the San Francisco
and other mints.
The Irish relief supplies are likely to re-
quire Secretary Thompson to furnish a secoud
vessel, which he will do ii necessary.
a British gunboat has left Constantinople
to take to the Greek brigands the money for
the ransom of Col. Surge and wife.
The Senate has confirmed Upton as Assist.
ant Secretary of the Treasury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

All Kings and Presidents must be done
away with. Unite your voice with that of
the French Socialists to oppose the extra
dition of Hartmann" General Garibaldi re-
piled: Hartmann deserves the esteem and
gratitude of all honorable men. Political
assassination is a secret means for preparing
revolution"
DENIAL.
LONDON, March 1Sth.-Felix Pyatt declares
that the alleged correspondence between
Garibaldi and himself is bogus.
British Politics.
LONDON, March 1Sth.-The Daily Meas,
in an article on the election, says: 1t is es-
timated that in Scotland the Conservatives
will lose ten seats. In the north of Ireland
the Conservatives expect to lose seven seats.
OF the English and Welsh seats there is reason
to believe that thirty-nine will be transferred
from the Conservatives to the Liberals.
Hartmann Coming TO America.
LONDON, March 1Sth.-The Central News
Association reports that it has received a
communication from Hartmann, acknowledge
ing that he was chosen by the Nihilist COM
mittee to assassinate the Gar, and giving a
detailed account of his attempt at Moscow.
Hartmann concludes by saying that he in
tends to emigrate to America in few days.
Emigration from Germany.
BERLIN, March 1Sth.-Bismarck has pre-.
sented in the Reichstag paper on the emf
grafton from Germany during 1879, showing
that 1897 persons, two-thirds of whom
were males, emigrated, by far the greater
number going to the United States and
British North America.
The German Budget.
BERLIN March 1Sth.-The Imperial budget
fixes the revenue and expenditures for the
next fiscal year at $50, 252 $40 marks, and tie
matricuatory contributions of different
States at a total of 81, go, $50 marks.
Prussian Ministry of Finance.
BERLIN, March 1Sth-The report is cur
rent that Herr Bitter has rendered his resig-
nation as Prussian Minister of Finance, ow-
| ing to difference with Prince Bismarck.
Herr Won Bennigsen is named as his probable
successor.
The German Reichstag.
BERLIN. March 1Sth.-The Reichstag read
the budgets third time to-day, and adjourned
to April 14th.
Appointment of Ministers.
MADRID, March 1Sth.-At a Cabinet Coun-
Gil to-day the King presiding, Senior Eldua-
yen was appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Senior Sanchez Bustillos Minister Of
the Colonies, and Senior Casgayon Minister
of Finance.
Grant Coming Home.
VERA CRUZ, March 18th.-General Grant
leaves to-day, arriving at Galveston on the
Dist or 22nd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

while the application to it of general
taxation would so distribute the cost as to
make it everywhere inconsiderable, the
adoption of that method ought to recon-
mend itself to every liberal and sagacious
mind as the most fitting and equitable
mode of adjustment possible under the
circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

EXTRACTING FRAGMENTS OF METAL
FROM THE FLEsH.-A simple and usually
successful mode of extracting needle, or
any piece OF steel or iron broken off in the
flesh, is accomplished by the application of
a simple pocket magnet. Iron filings have
way of Embedding themselves in the eye
which defes almost every ordinary means
for their extraction. For their removal.
a small, blunt, pointed bar of steel, well
magnetized. will be found excellent. and
we should recommend that workmen liable
to such injuries keep such an instrument
about them. It would be good plan to
insert such bar in pen knife, in man
ner similar to blade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
The French and the .Jesuits.

PARIS, March 1Sth.-Thsre will be Cab
met Council Saturday, when the Government
will finally decide upon the measures regard
ing the Jesuits. 1t is understood that the
French ambassador at the Vatican will enter
into negotiations with the Pope, with q view
to inducing unauthorized congregations to
submit to the orders of the Government. Tt
is stated that the Jesuit authorities have
already caused all members of their society
who are not Frenchmen to leave France.
lie Telcgrdphe says i: The principal Jesuits
are 50 persuaded that Premier de Fsevciset
is in earnest that they no longer hope to re-
main in France, and are preparing to emf
CRATE to Spain or Belgium.
A Rising in smyrna.
VIENNA, March 1Sth.-A rising has oc-
Cured In Smyrna. The Governor has asked
for reinforcements from Ccnstantinople. and
the European Consuls have requested their
respective Governments to dispatch men-of-
war to Smyrna and protect the Europeans.
A French gunboat has already left Constan-
tinople for that port.
ATHENS, March 1Sth.-A British gunboat
has suddenly left Piraeus for Smyrna, where
it ia feared there will be disturbances between
the Mussulmans and Christians.
The Hartmann Affair.
LONDON, March 1Sth--The Times, dis
cussing the Hartmann affair, says: Prince
Orloff, Russian ambassador, has been in
strncted to quit Paris. and it is thought likely
that General Chanzy, French ambassador at
st. Petersburg, will shortly be summoned
home, although the staff officers OF the EN-
bassies will be left at each Capital. This
practically amounts to little short Of rup-
ture of diplomatic relations between the
Russian and French Governments.
Gar:baIdi and the Socialists.
PARIS, March 18th. = Felix Pyatt, a
French Communist in exile at Naples, has
written letter to General Garibaldi, saying /:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
PROPOSALSFOR TRANSPORTATION

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF
4 4 the Pacific and Department Of California,
Office of Chief Quarermaster, Preside OF San Fran
cisco, Cal, March u. ISs0-Sealed proposals. in
triplcate, subject 10 the usual conditions, will be
received at this Office until II A. N. on MONDAY
the 18th day of APRIL, 1850, ct which time and
place they wi BE- opened in the presence Of bidders
for the Transportation of Military Supplies on the
following described Routes in the Military Division
of the Pacific, during the fiscal year commencing
JULY l, 1850, and ending JUNE 80, 1881:
ROUTE No. 1.-Reuo, Nevada. to Fort Bidwell,
Cal.--Wdgoil transportation. Distance, 1872 miles.
ROUTE No. 2.-Winnemueea, Nevada, to Fort
Harvey, Oregon. Wagon transportation Distance,
256 miles.
ROUTE No. 3 -WinDemucca, Nevada, to Boise Bar
racks, Idaho. Wagoa transportation. Distance,
go miles
ROUTE Ne. 4. -Arcata, California, 70 Fort CASTOR,
California. Pdck-muie transportation. Distance,
40 miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
TELECRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Further in Regard to Wells, Fargo s Co.'s
Letter Carrying Business
PASSENGERS COMING WEST III RAIL.
Severe Indictment Of Garcelon and His
Council.
THE UTE INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.
Horrible Act Of Victim Of Delirium
Tremens at ST. Louis.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
The Interruption of Diplomatic Intercourse
Between Russia and France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
mr15 2p6t Deputy Quartermaster- Gene

TNoR SALE AT A BARGAIN-THE -
Il Oriental Hotel and Stables. No better ,,,,,,l
paying locality in state Dying good steady LIZ
business Hotel 30x70 feet; twO-story; containing
large dining room, parlor, kitchen, saloon, large
hall, IL vell-ventated bedrooms. Well furnished
and ready for business. Large stone stable; two
Acres of Land. All for S2,5Oe cash. Sale posi-
tive as owner must leave for England in spring.
R. X. HARVEY, III Dorado. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

Proposals for transportation on any or all of the
routes above.naEed will be received
The Government reserves the right to reject any
all proposals.
Blank proposals, form of contract, and printed
circulars stating the estimated quantities Of sap
plies TO be transported and giving full information
as to the manner of bidding, conditions TO be OBJ
served by bidders, and terms Of contract and pay
ment viii be furnished on application to this Office
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked:
Proposals for transportation Route No. -,
and addressed to the Undersigned.
RUFUS SAXToN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
Neyada's senators.

CHICAGO, March 1Sth.-The Times saws ::
Generally the Senate is without any Nevada
representative. 1t was astounded the other
day at the appearance there of Mr. Sharon,
who looked in casually, Jones. his colleague,
not being in attendance. But Jones now ap-
pears after an absence of some months, and
Sharon hurries away as if the presence of two
Nevada representatives simultaneously would
be unconstitutional
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

Further in Regard to Wells, Fargo s Co.'s
Letter Carrying Business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
holy MaguIrcs In Illinois.

CHICAGO, March 1Sth.-For some weeks
there has been trouble among coal miners at
Rapids City, Illinois, on account of some
strikers wishing to return to work. Mystic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
PASSENGERS COMING WEST III nAEl

Severe Indictment Of Garcelon and His
Council.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

Horrible Act Of Victim Of Deurium
Tremens at St. Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
LusuS Nature,

RoxBoRo On. CO., March lSth.-A white
child born here has four hands, two trunks
with "a ribs each, head at each end, but no
legs. In attempting to crawl each head is in
an opposite direction. Each body is indie
pendent as to hunger and thirst, but both 60
to sleep nearly at the same time. The child
is apparently healthy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19

THE UTE INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
A Rising in smyrna.


PARIS, March 18th. = Felix Pyatt,
French Communist in exile at Naples, has
written letter to General Garibaldi, saying:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
Tho southerners at CINCINNATI.

CIYcINNATI, March 1Sth.-The entertain
ment of the Southern guests eliminated with
banquet tonight at Music Hall. Seven
hundred and seventy-six plates were laid, at
an expense of $4,000 The scene was at
tractive and imposing, both from the distin-
guished guests present, from the floral decora-
tons, from the number of people, and from
the occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-19
Pacific Coasi Harbor OF I.eruge.

WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-The Senate
to-day, on motion of Slater of Oregon.
adopted resolution calling for the data in
possession of the Engineers Department re-
speeding the entrance to Yaquina bay, and
particularly copy of the report of Captain
Woods examination and survey. made last
December by direction of the Pacific Coast
Board of Engineers. AS part of the investi-
CATION is still in progress to determine w ere
the Pacific coast harbor of refuge should be
constructed, Slater's purpose is to use these
data in support of his effort to obtain a large
appropriation for the general Improvement Of
Yaquina bay, for which several monster petit
tons have been received lately.