davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

established mandatory OF counterfeit
stamped paper. The counterfeit is ex.
cellent, even containing the secret coun.
termark, and il is almost impossible 70
distinguish il from the genuine. Eleven
persons implicated have been imprisop:
ed. Some are said to be in good social
standing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
JACKSON COUNTY.
The Official Vote.

The Oficial Vote.
Special To the Register.
JACKSON G. H., November q.
The official vote OF this county is as
follows: Hancock l,i99, Garfield ], ,53S,
and Weaver 81.
For Congressman--John +. kenna,
Democrat, ,529, and II. :. Walker.
Greenbackcr ank REPUBLICAN,, l,t3l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
MISSOURI RETURNS.
Still They Come.

Sr. LOUIS, November "a special
from Jefferson City says that the official
returns OF sixty.seven counties give
Hancock III 81, Garfield 19,S2S, Wea.
yer 20,934. The same counties in 1876
gave Tilden lll,2lS, Hayes 1880,
Cooper 27l4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
The Omcial Vote

The Official Vote.
Special 10 the Register.
BEVERLY, November
The vote OF this county for President
and congressman is as follows:
Hancock, S72; Garfield, 36j; Weaver,
43.
Hoge, S55; Hoke, 342; Farnsworth,
16.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
soms More from Virginia.

PErKRsRURa, Va. November s.-The
official vote OF the Fourth Congressional
district of Virginia. composing eleven
cou mites and the city OF PETERSBURG,
gives the Democratic ticket 6,l9S; Re-
sdjusters, 1874; Republicans, 1858;
Coleman, 5,76S; Jorgensen, lS,sso.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

,. "-.. 'E&, - November "a Young
l..' ~''.'. james Drum, sDn of Jacob
h.. '... one .. N"nrnr county's officials,
;, - .''''n'.' Ni.lrsi ,idy b.iore yester'
s. i,.''.l' * mites south ri woo.is.
49, ~, 'E h'Iu: kicked in The sile by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
OUR OLD STATE.
Congressional Returns-A Veteran Con-
pressman in Eternity's Embrace.

gresham in Eternity's Embrace.
RICHMOND, Va, November 9.-Ohicial
returns from the Fourth Congressional
district give Jorgensen, Republican,,
over 5000 majority.
Hon. Fayette McMullen, who was
killed by the cars at Wytheyille, yester.
day, was member both OF the United
States and Confederate Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Government Dehapcers.

HAVANA, November 9.-For some time
the treasury has observed extraordinary
falling off IN the sale of stamped paper.
An investigation vas ordered and re-
suited in the discovery Of q regularly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
ALABAM A.
Eighth Congressional District.

MONTGOMERY, November 9-The re-
turns from the Eighth district show
that Wheeler, Democrat, is elected over
Lowe, Independent and Greenbacker
by small majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Rtady for the Bopo.

HARRIsBrs 10. Pa. November9.-WM-
rants we're issued this morning by Gov
ernor Hoyt for the execution on Thur
day, January 9th, 1881, ot Daniel =.
sullivan. Who murdered John lrsin IN
Phiiadel phia; Patrick Hayes, vho ,aur'
dered his vile in Philadelphia; Geo.
Smith and Cstharine Miller, vho mur.
dered Andrew Miller, the husband oi
the latter, 10 LyeouIny county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
DAKOTA
As solid as Any Of Them

YAvKroN, November 9.-Twenty. five
counties heard from AMI twelve esti-
mated give Pe,tigrew, X, for Congress,
10000 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
THE EMPIRE STATE.

Another County Heard From"
WHITEHALL, \. Y, ,No,'9.--The official
vote OF Washington county gives Car
field 1888 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
OLD MON ROE.
As Stalwart as Ever.

Special to the Register.
UNION, November 3.
Below is the official vote OF Msnroe
county at the last election: Hancock,
l,l34; Garfield, 7S; Weaver, Us.
For Congress, Third district-kenna,
I ,l03; Walker, $50. h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy At n to 4 per csnt-Gov.
ernmenh Quiet and fim-fIovr
unehanged-whsat Stroag and
Higher-Hogs Easier.
YIhAACR.
New York.

New York.
NEW YonK. November a.-Moxsv--
Easy at 2lG4 per cent, closing at 5
per cent Prime mercantile paper %S
per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
srs' bills weak at &SOj; demand +S2i.
Produce exports for the week, $685..
600.
SILvRR-At London Slid; bar oil.
yer here ll2i; subsidiary silver coin
i(6l per cent discount
GovERxnRNn-Quiet aud generally
firm.
Y. =. Coupons tissl, ssl,.......-.......-....-.-ictts
New 4. .''''''''';' Ill
New ...... ...-iiv
PArthc Stxcs OF
RAILROAD BoSps-Active but irrcRu-
lar.
STATE }oyps-Dull, except for Ten.
nessees, which were active and firm.
SroCHs-The market opened strong
and generally higher, but speculation
Immediately took q downward turn and
under realizing sales prices declined
sharply. During the afternoon the deal.
ings we're very irregular. the prevailing
tendency being toward . lower range OF
quotations. Prices continued ID decline
steadily 10 the c'ose, the lowest hgurea
Of the day being current in the Anal
sales. The decline ranged from i(a
81 per cent. and VAS lel
by Chicago and Alton, Elevated
railroad shares, Granger snd cosl stocks
and & B. 4 q. The earnings ot the
New York Central increased $l9d,0O
during October. Denver aud Rio
Grlnde gained sSl 900 the first week in
November. Chicago X Alton gained
SliS,OO0 during the month Of October.
and Wabash Pacific $3?S.0OO the aams
period. The Financial Chronicle reports
the earnings ol iotty.six railroads ior th.
month ni Oct Dbcr at $I9. .75S. .li5, against
SI6 SD.ji6 in 1879 The earnings III
| forty two railroads. from January ! 10
October 81 were $ljl. lj9.S+2. and
$ilS.91S ?22 for the same time in 1879.
Union Parific earnings increased $40.
90 for October. and those oi the Lake
shore Slio, 900 the last three weeks in
the same month. Houston \ Texas
road gained so, 900 in October.
The transactions on the Stock Ex-
change aggregated .0S,O0 shares, oi
which I 800 we're Chicago. Burlington
ann Quihry, i,i" tHhhRo hnp hN""'
1000 Canada southern, - .0O0 Delaware.
I.arka~anna and Western. 0.I0O Della.
ware and Hudson. 30,0OO Erie. 100
Hannibal and It. Joseph, 100 Iron
Mountain, III 900 Kansas aud Texas,
1000 Lake Shore, 1000 Lake Erie and
Western, q 900 Michigan Central, IG,0OD
Northwestern, |. 800 Nashville and Chat.
tanoogs, 1000 New Jersey Central,
1900 New York Central. $500 Ohio AMI
Mississippi. 1900 Ontario and West
ern, 1000 Pacific Mail. l7.OOJ Reading,
1900 81. Paul. 1850 ~ Paul snd
Omaha, 1900 Union Pacific, y, 900
Wabash Pacific, 5000 Western Union,
l. 400 Central Pacific, 10000 Denver and
Rio Grandr, 1000 North Pacific. 100
Alton and Terrc llaute. and 400 Cen.
raj rtInnu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

reorganixe the Democratic party in New
Aork City, aad to crush Kelly; but the
scheme is not yet ripe, nor has it pro-
oVesspd tar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Bound for Amsrios.

BERLIN. November 9.-Three thou.
sand Jews have left Roumalia for Amer
ica.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
Hancock Electors Carry the State

The official returns are not yet all in,
but enough has been received to deter
mine that the Hancock electors, except
Judge Terry, have carried the State by
majority Of 200 to 800, while the Re.
publicans have elected forty-one Assem-.
hlymen, giving them a majority OF two
in the Assembly and OF twelve on Joint
ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
A NLtcrnn Xnnnnshed.

irr-,IrE, PN, November 9-The
-''H.H 'a" Hrrii has been notified
'.t''. J. T. prdke died on Monday
d. NrH E-;h,yhcm. Ia. Cbl. Drake
f.-. 'ur first oil well at Titusville,
ai''-T' hryJmr the founder oi the inn
.''.'' p' -r.,r.m business For several
ar, Nst & i. Drake received a pension
F'u'.. state on accoun' of the benefit
|..l 'Hr >'rt, received from his piO-
-'T enterprise. \ statue To his memo.
-" .r',r rtyi on the new OIL TX
'..f-r, n'N hu'.iIuS ut ritusviilr, or at
E'.. 80 .rr '.pm'uru; pnint in tha. CIty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
p .,le p1,aand Readiaa Railroad.

- ..e pInand Readiag Railroad.
'h '"a,ruN, November .. - fhe
"-'a %, the hall interest on the
"rS 81 tine general mortgage loan OF
.h.v,pIia and Rea,ling R,ilrOad
.''i' began To dav, the ohjrt tons
..; v',a withdrawn 10y the cNnsDli-
..n.r.-g.r bondho,lrr. The report
" ',r van" oi the coal lands OF the
-..'; company has been passed. up
.''S '.r rrr,lvcrS, hIt viii not be
'...c. Tn" receivers now have
=. ..rI ,N,rmcnt oi the assets OF
.. ''r r@'.r'Ii and coal and iron com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
phODUCk
Usv YovG.

Nsw YOEE, November o. - Cotton -
Quiet I'll easy at llta ic. futures
weak. Flonr-Firm. receipts =, 200 bar.
reis: shipments 10000 barrels; prices
without iccid-d change Wheat-Mod.
rrste demand; receipts $500 bushels;
rIIo,is 1860 bushels; unlra,lrJ st ring
81 lTal lji. No. 3spring ~ l2ln6I ~,
No. 9 Milwauber nominal st 81 ~;
unpraded rel 81 lta$i -; No. 3 do
81 I7Gal Ia; No 2 do 81 I9t6,l cot;
NO. red 81 2ilsi %; mixed winter
81 I7i6l ~; ungrsdrd white 81 100
! 10; No. . white 81 I6ial IL: No. l
white, sales 1900 bushes. st 81 INA
ISL; No. 2 rel seller N0v.ni or. sales
Isi,0D bushels. nj 81 I3,Gli 2Di; si.
Ter December, sales 752 f00 bushels,
st 81 20i6dI 2ii; seller January, sales
10000 bushels, at 81 22tGsl 23i. Corn
Scarce and one cent higher: options
without quotsb'e change: r-o-ipt. I27..
90 bushels, phiDm,nts 500 bu,h.
Sl,: unrsded 80" Sic: No. 3 bss 5si +;
No. 2 COla col: NO. = white 10; loo
mixed b?ic@ ost-- li'ay,; receipts
~, 900 bushel,; western mixed 3ys,t2lc;
white western i3a J)c. Hay Sironv
and unclan sr.i. Hors D~msnd fair
aDd ma k.t firm. COH e DenIsnd fair
and market stronger. Sugar - F.rmsr:
fair T. good refining ;.a5!c. M"lAas~s
Dull new crop New Orleans 4j Ajk.
Rice NominaI!y unchanged P~tvole-
um-Dul': United SOL: crude 6tS8c;
refiBei l2c a,ksj. Tsilow Steady snd
nnrhs ng-L. Rim E,,i-r at 81 7Ts
I - Turpeniine--ln ,ctiv- ut ttGa4tIc.
T. ~ strong n 22.aar Pork -Fism;
mrss tl5 On. B-i--stSa.Iy. Cut Mssls
Firm; long clear q -. short CHAR
tS l2i. krl-snOng IN higher; prime
stram o. spss s.. Bu',r,--Fum sni
unchanged. Ch~~~e - T. s.'iIeL bat
Easier Al los l2ic.
EALTINoEE, November 9.-Flour-
Firm snd unchanged. Wheat Western
higher and Ern: No. 9 western xinirr
rvsi, spot sbd pelIer November 81 tGi
al lBi; seller Drsvmi~r 81 IItSI Isl;
seller Jannarv 81 2iCsl "a: SELLER tsL.
ruary 81 23itsI 23i. Western
strong, biyh'r ami active; vert ra
n,ixssl, spof, spd ss.les November 5.iGA
57c; selI~S D~crmb~r :sfs 3sic old; 5iIc
bill nrv; seller January 57ifs5s... Oats
Higher; western white 40(14ic; do
mixed $50 81. Ryc-Quiet at 81 OOs
! %. Has-Unchsnged. Provisions
Steady vithout change. Batter Qnirt
prime 70 choice western packed l6(aS3c
roll D022c. ERu-Fifm at 2e625c
Petroleum-Duil: refined st lsc. Cv6ss
] -DulI; Rio eargo~s ordinary 70 fsis lil
0l3lc. Snnr- QuiSt; A soft 0tc
Whiskv-Quitt 1t 81 Is.
! (Additioa1l Nnrksts On 4h Pork
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

Nercoai,.
O'crroats.
ocrcpais.
O'crcoais.
OSe.coaiS.
O,crcoats.
!. 1920 Market.
" 1920 Market.
A. IssO Markei.
~ iasO Market.
\. 1920 Market.
RN iaso Market.
pNarket. '""'S ~ i""
pnarkei. "A'S "' h"s"
pHarket. e""'~ "' iGV
pNarkeI. rc"@'s a' iSso
Market 'ereoa's ~ iSso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
FROM THE GOLDEN GATE,
Pacheo's Election Settled.

SAN FRANC SEQ, November 9.-Oiiicial
returns from all the counties in the
Fourth Congressional district except
Tulare, MariI asa and Inyo, which are
full but not official, give Pacheo 1913 ma
jority. The official returns will make
no changes and his election is settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10

( Additional Telegraph On FSud Psr.]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-10
NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS.

A Member OF the State Committee Ex-
roses the Folly Of Makiog q Contest.
ALn,.I, -. I. November 9.-The
following letter has been addressed to
the Arc;, by Edgar X. Apgar, member
both Of the Democratic State Commit.
te1 go tue Executive Committee of
thai oUuy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
LOSING THEIR HEADS.

1t looks as though good many Of the
English officials were losing their heads in
consequence of the agitation in Ireland.
At least they are playing into the hands of
The Land League by giving out the impress
sion that that organization is terribly
strong and omnipotent, and by encourag-
ing the belief that ship loads of arms are
being landed despite the utmost vigilance
of the Custom-house authorities. The
view presented IS in fact a very curious
one. 1t is represented that while on the
one hand the Government is filling ireland
with troops, on the other hand it is per-
hitting the League to arm the people de-
liberately and completely; and that to all
appearance it is waiting until the League
is quite ready for the fun to begin before
commencing the enforcement of coercive
measures. II this is really the state OF
the case it is likely to prove more danger
GUS to the League than TO the Government
however, for if the former is infatuated
enough TO rely upon an appeal to arms, the
cause of land reform viii be lost. and the
whole agitation will end in a calamitous
suppression of the insurgents. Parnell
and his friends should keep arms out of
the hands of the Irish masses if they really
wish to effect anything, for in encouraging
the always too powerful tendency to resort
to open violence they would be digging
the grave OF their party and themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
THE DEMOCRATS AND CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM.

Since the Presidential election it has
been observed that the Democratic papers
have experienced quite new revelation in
regard to the Civil Service reform. Nobody
ever suspected them of desiring that reform
for themselves. Everybody knows that if
they had carried the country they would
have applied the spoils system in its most
radical and incorporating form. And
therefore Republican journals are charging
them with insincerity, and the "stalwart >"
organs are citing their new departure as a
warning against the supposed danger of
abandoning the spoils system. For all this
it is well that the Democratic press should
have taken this departure, nor does
the character of their motives at all affect
the soundness of their arguments. Granted
that they desire to deprive the Repubh
cans of the aid derived from that formida.
BILE machinery which the federal offices
furnish TO the party in power. Granted
that they desire to reduce their opponents
to something like their own level in point
of strength Granted that their aim is
partisan and not patriotic the fact remains
that the arguments they are using against
the spoils system are good and valid argu.
ments. The 'stalwart journals will not
injure the cause of Civil Service reform
by pointing to the fact that it is
now supported by Democrats. If they
wish to injure that cause they will
have to show that it does not deserve the
support of intelligent men generally. The
"stalwarts always make the cardinal
blunder of confounding their party with
the country. They see that the spoils sys-
tenn strengthens their faction, and they
argue from this that the American people
ought to perpetuate it. But "the Ameri-
"can people" is phrase which COM
prehends all parties, Democrats as
well as Republicans, and all parties
are taxed equally for the support
of the civil service. No doubt it has
been a convenient theory that the
offices belong to the ruling party, but to
discover the true inwardness of this theory
it would only be necessary to reverse the
position of the parties. The Democrats
at present are discouraged. They have
been trying for twenty years to get the
offices, and have failed every time. And
so now some of them think that they
could endure the utter disappointment of
their hopes better if the offices were
taken out of the reach of all parties. Had
the Republicans been beaten in the
late election we have no doubt that
many stalwart organs would have viewed
the matter as the Democrats view it now.
They would have been eager for reform of
the civil service precisely in proportion to
their despair of getting Office. But after
all it does not matter what are the mo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
NEWS OF TIE MoRn1na.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at ll3s for IS OF 1897 1913 for IS OF 1881
IL for As sterling. s. S0l@4 IS! silver bars.
Ins.
silver in London yesterday, 5la; consols,
es 1ll6d per cent United States bonds, lO44 As,
I1Gs +; AS, ll5l
In San francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count 70 par Mexican d1llsrs, 90a91c.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at9s Sd
9lOs for good 10 choice California
To-day being dies non, all the banks, ex-
changes Stock Boards. etc., OF san Francisco will
be closed.
Mining stocks we're fairly active yesterday but
there was not much change in prices. The south
end stocks were generally lower Alta sold down to
81 So and Benton at so cents. These the lowest
figures since the recent upheaval. Three weeks
ago Alta sold up to $50 so and Benton at 50 70
The north-end stocks we've steady, and some of
them show small advance over Thursdays. rates
John Bckford was killed in a landslide at You
Bet, Nevada county, Thursday evening
John F. Winchel was found dead in his bed yes
terday morning at lone.
In fight at Virginia. New, yesterday, Matthew
Patterson was killed and a. Dussaut fatally injured
Domingo CuaJra, one OF the oldest residents of
Marysye, died in that city yesterday.
nitro-gycerine explosion at Bradford, Pa, yes
terday, blew one man into fragments and injured
another.
movement is on foot in London to secure per-
mission to inter the remains of George Eliot IN
Westminster Abbey.
Destructive fires occurred yesterday at Paterson,
N j.; Petersburg, Va; Summit, Miss; Brooklyn,
n. y; Chatham, Va. and st. Paul, MINI.
Business is generally suspended throughout the
country to-day.
The Chief of Police at Ausona, Conn, was fatally
shot Thursday night, while making an arrest.
James Madison IaIleton, Consul-General at Mel
bourne under Pierce, died from want and exposure
at Washington Thursday
The Chileans are rapidly nearing the Peruvian
capital, plunderiDg and destroying they advance
Floods prevail throughout the north of England
A telegraph line is to be constructed from shang
hal to Tentsn, China-l 200 miles.
Another railroad bridge is to be built across the
Missouri river at Omaha.
Gornaine Bowers, who was so badly beaten few
days ago at Millard Neb is dead.
Many Jews are about to leave Germany for Bel
GUM, France and England.
Two men were killed in a railroad collision last
night near Atlanta, Ca.
Vignaux won the billiard match at Paris last
night, scoring 5000 points to slosson's 1855.
furious snow-storm prevailed last night at st.
Louis
At New Alexandria, o., last night, in row, two
men were probably fatally injured
Three men were instantly killed at Natick, Mass,
last night, by railway train.
The inside pages Of to-day's REcoRD-UNIoN will
be found by its readers to contain more than the
usual quantity Of interesting and valuable matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
THE RIVAL ENTERPRISES.

1t seems probable that sharp rivalry is
about to break out between the projectors
of the Nicaragua and Panama Canal
schemes. and as Congress will be called
upon to legislate in regard to at least one
OF these enterprises, it is the more neces-
sary that the Government should avoid all
appearance of direct or indirect espousal
of or connection with, either of them. It
is stated that Secretary Thompson has sent
in his resignation to the President on
accepting the American Craftsmanship of
the Panama Canal, and this was the only
proper course open to him. II, however,
there is any prospect that both the projects
may be pushed at the same time, it will
be necessary to hold the scales evenly
between them, unless the Government de-
termines to adopt some national policy in
regard to either one The projectors OF
the Nicaragua Canal are very confident SO
far as assertion goes, and it must be adj
nitted that the advantage of skilled
opinion is on their side. They have,
however, allowed the rival route to get
ahead of them, and they may not find
it an easy matter to float their
own stock when the time comes OF
course the construction of two canals
at the same time would handicap the pros
poets of both more or less, but perhaps the
Nicaraguan Canal Company is only putting
its prospects in order to secure better
terms in selling out to its rival. Such
things have been done before, and in cases
of the kind shrewd men have sometimes
made more money by threat of opposition
than they ever could have hoped for if they
had carried out their undertaking. There
is at present no special ground for suspect
ing any purpose of this kind, but in con-
iunctures such as now exist there is always
room for compromises, and Lesseps is not
the man to share the benefit of his canal
with rival if he can get rid of that rival
in any less costly way. II might also be
worth his while TO purchase the concession
for the Nicaragua route, IN case his own
scheme should after all prove abortive
contingency which, if the engineers who
have surveyed the ground understand their
profession, is certainly not impossible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25

tives which incite men to favor reform,
80 long as the reform itself is salutary
and necessary. Civil Service reform will
be just as valuable to the country if advo-
Gated and enforced by Democratic voices
and votes as if supported by Republicans
alone. We therefore welcome our Demo
cratic contemporaries to the good work in
all frankness and cordiality Let them
bring out their most cogent argum ents
against the spoils system. Let them adj
vance their most powerful reasons in behalf
of the reorganization OF the civil service.
In SO doing they will not only help the
cause, but they will make it the more diff
cult for themselves to take different line
hereafter, should their zeal wane and their
present ardor ccol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-25
TaR cHRIsrMAs "BEE.D

The Christmas issue of the Bee is an
enterprise of which the publishers may
well feel proud, and which also reflects
credit upon the community which by its
hearty appreciation renders such extensive
and laborious undertakings possible. In
addition to the great mass of information
compiled by our contemporary concerning
this city and other parts of the State, it
has presented its readers with a series of
carefully written and valuable papers on
subjects of both local and general interest.
Among these may be specially named an
article on Political Economy, by Henry
George, one on g Fish Culture" by B. B.
Redding, and one on Labor and Land, y
by E. G. Waite. All of these and several
other essays in the Christmas Bee are de.
serving of both perusal and preservation,
and the whole appearance of the issue in
dicates very great enterprise, forethought
and Judgment. We congratulate our con.
temporary very sincerely upon the success
of its annual holiday issue.