davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
F0GEEGN NEWS.
ship Burned a. sea-rerr,b,e s,oru,.

S'oP DuiEtu ds sta lcEFfDIt SA0ftns
PANAMA, November 7th.-The ship Kel-
mander, coal laden, from Glasgow for San
Francisco, was burned a. sea off the Chilean
coast. The date is not known.
a violent storm, October 26sh. completely
destroyed the town of Manzanillo. The gale
commenced at 1880 P. NJ and blew with
great violence for twenty-foaf hours. Ia port
at the time were the British ship Allenwicls
Castle, of London tbs American schooner
Theua, Of San Francisco the schooner
Acapulco, of ManzaEilio and the Ameri-
can bark Antioch, o! San Francisco. Of
these, all were lost except the Antioch, which
after being driven on shore was got off, al
though in a leaky condition. The Allenwick
Castle, the most valuable of these vessels,
is a total loss. The town was lsveled to the
groUnd-houses, butts and storehouses over
turned and blown TO Fragments Every
launch and lighter on the bay was driven on
shore and broken up TIE loss is estimated
at over half million of dollars, independent
of the value OF the shipping destroyed.
Beiiigereat Eernhsrdt.
PEsTH, November 1Sth.-Sara Bernhsrdt
says s. Colombier never wrote line of the
book published uader her name. It was all
written by a young man named Gehsn Sou
dan, whom l took out, and to whom | paid
1000 francs month to jot down my Ameri-
CHI travelling impressions Icr me. i, COtOu%
bier was man I'd smash her head"
Heavy Robbery Of Diamonds.
LONDON, November Is h.-All lsheregistered
letters in the Hatton Garden postoffice have
been stolen. It is believed thai they con-
tanned diamonds and watches valued at
500, 900.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
LONDON, November 1Ssh.-The diamond
are valued at S400. 900. The insurance coln-
panies offer reward of 81, 000 for their re-
coYery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
It is reported that Leland Stanford is in
Fl for tha f

It is reported that Leland Stanford is in
Europe for the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the establishment Of line of
steamers between Liverpool and the Gulf of
Mexico, to run in connection with the South
ern Pacific Railroad. It is also stated that
the Southern Pacific company have ordered
700 combination immigrant-whea cars, which
will carry wheat to the Gulf and bring back
immigrants, the wheat cars being cushioned
in such a way as to be convertible into pas
senger sleeping cars. The original model Of
the combination car was made at the Central
Pacific company's works at Sacramento. It
is further stated that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company will. when the road is
completed and the Liverpool and Gulf of
Mexico Steamship Line shall have been es-
tablished. carry immigrants through from
Liverpool to any part of California for s35-
only s. more than it now costs them from
Liverpool to New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
TEl-E:CRAPHlC.
SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD.us1os
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Destruction by FIRE.

hoPKINToN Mass, November 1Ssh.-A
big ire is raging in the center of town. and
many principal bulldogs are threatened.
HALIFAX, November lS.b.-A fire at Pic-
ton this morning destroyed the st. Lawrence
Hotel, Masonic Hall and au1allfr buildings,
Loss, 0,00O; insurance, SIS, Goo.
ENNIsKILLEN (Oat.) November 18th.-Sii.
vestsr's agricultural works were burned last
night. Loss heavy; partially insured.
CoUsHoHocKEN (Pa J. November 18th
Attorney y-Gsucrai MacYeagh's residence vas
burned yesterday.
Suicide o! Prominent Citizen.
WAuPUH (Wis ! November ISth.-S.
D9dge, wealthy and prominent man,
suicided yesterday by drowning in the river.
ls is supposed that insanity was the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
[sEcoND DIspATcH.I
Advices from Portland.

PORTLAND, November 1S.b. The Court of
Inquiry in the case of the British bark G..
BrSushton promulgated i.s finding this after
noon. that the vessel was lost by the break
ing of the cable while anchored near Fair
view Bay; that the master committed an
error in nistaking the entrance TO Shoalwater
Bay for the entrance to the Columbia river.
The certificates were returned.
Real estate transactions for the week, $685.
169.
The public schools this afternoon held
birthday memorial services to Garfield, by
appropriate songs and quotations from hi;
speeches end writings. The exercises were
public, and were witnessed by large numbers
of visitors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
a Clergyman On Trial for Publishing OBJ
scene Matter.

HANFoRD, November 1Sth.-The case of
the People of California VS.. McWhortey,
editor of the Hanford Journal, and min.
lister, charged with publishing obscene liter
ature by one of his employees came up in
Justice Hugh Wreson's Court at P. NJ, to-
day. The defendant demanded jury trial.
which was granted, and the case set for
Wednesday, November 2Sd. The complaint
sets forth very severe allegations, and causes
considerable comment in all circles here.
ebouts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
FRIDAY, November Is, 1881

DEPARTMENT ONE.
| 7S51-washburn VS.. Wilkenson-Cause ren,anded
with Instructions to modify the decree accordance
with this opinion. By the Court.
7S42-Pierce vs.. Schaden-Judgment and order
reversed and cause remanded for new trial. By
| the Court
reversed and cause remanded for new trial BY
the Court
Court met pursuant to adjournment Present
Mckinstry, j., presiding Myrick J.: Ross J.
Martin, Deputy Clerk Finkler Baiiiff
7S71-Beckman VS.. Skaggs-By consent, cause
submitted on points and authorities on file
7sle-Van Every vs. ogg-Argued by Armstrong
appellant allowed 10 days to file brief showing
cause to oe submitted thereupon On motion d
Freeman. and suggestion Of the death of Maria Van
Every, the respondent herein, it is ordered that
Edwin Van Every, her executor, be and he is here
by substituted in place of said Maria Van Every
deceased.
7e5S-Barrett VS. Sims-Argued by Hart for ap
pelant and Freeman for respondent, and submitted
S061-Green vs.. Beckman ct al.-Argued by Ham,
burger and Edgerton for appellant and Devlin for
respondent, and submitted.
S063-Smith VS.. Brown-By consent cause sub
mitted on points and authorities on file.
Adjourned until 10 a. N. tomorrow.
DEPARTMENT TWO
Court met pursuant to adjournment Present
Morrison, G. j., presiding Thornton j.: sharp.
stein, j.; G. N. Post, Deputy Clerk Perrie Kewen,
Baf
oS2-Peachy Vs. Supervisors Calaveras County
Argued by Reed for petitioner and Deputy Attorney
General White and F. J. solinsky for respondent,
and submitted
717-Isenhoot vs. Chamberain-Argued by T..
b. Reardon for appellant and Lusk for respondent,
and submitted.
s072-Paciic G. VI. Company vs. Empire G II.
Company and Merchants Exchange Bank of San
Francisco-On motion of Estee for respondent, and
suggestion Of din mutton of record herein, ordered
that copy of the demurrer and order overrulng
the demurrer in the Court below be filed and con-
sidered part of the transcript appeal herein.
Cause argued by w. G. Belcher for appellant and
Boat for respondent. Appellant allowed 80 days in
which to file brief and respondent 20 days to reply
thereto. Cause TO be thereupon submitted.
S073-Pacifc G. NJ. Company VS.. Empire G. NJ
Company and Merchants Exchange Bank of San
Francisco-Cause to be submitted when briefs are
filed in numbered S072
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow
To-DAY's CALENDAR.
DEPARTMENT ONE
S075-Dlvis ct al vs. City Of Sacramento
sos1-Chandler ys. Peoples Savings Bank ct al.
7525-Reclamation District los vs.. Evans ct al.
7479 Montgomery w. Spect
DEPARTMENT TWO.
7946-Nagara Con. G. H. Co. vs. Bunker uill
Con. G.. n. Co.
1970-Carroll w. Sprsgue.
7s94-Shaefar VS.. &atzen-
s013-Mitchell VS.. Kicker.
773l-Murdock vs. Clark ct al.
7a24-Coffee ct al. VS.. Greenfield ct al.
79lS-H Hawley & Co. vs. Campbell ct al.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
Atsernpf at suic.de,

CLovERDALE. November 1Stb.-A German
barber named 2. Finney shot himself at the
Western House this morning at o'clock.
He came here from the city several weeks
ago, and opened shop. He has been known
to have crazy spells, and has attempted self
destruction several times. He shot himself
twice in the mouth and once in the forehead,
bpt the weapon being small, it is not thought
that death will follow. G. Finney, 1918
Stockton street, San Francisco, is his
brothar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
shootlnr at WooiIand.

WOODLAND, November 1Ssh.-At o'clock
this morning a gambler known as Bodie
Smith shot, and it is thought mertaIly
wounded, young man by the name Of NJ. T.
Patterson, in house of i'll fame. Smith Sc
cured horse and made good his escape, and
the officers started in pursuit. The men had
no quarrel, and it is said that Smith Intended
to shoot girl instead of Patterson, who was
in, he mo rooro
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
The San Bose libel Case-Printing in q
High school.

SAN JOSE, November 1Sth.+Laine, for
defendant, concluded his argument this after
mood. Delmas, for plaintiff, will close in the
morning. and the case will go TO the jury about
noon. The Courtroom has been threnged
siuce the commencement of the trial, and the
greatest interest was manifested in the case.
The Board of Education have resolved to
introduce printing in the High School.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
ro-DAY's CALENDAR.
SUPERIOR COURT,

FRIDAY, November Is, 1881.
DEPARTMENT Two-TENPLE, Judge.
TIE People vs. The Gold Run Ditch and Mining
Company-0n trial
DENsoS, Judge-In Chambers.
The matter OF All Lung upon writ of habeas corpus
Petition denied and prisoner remanded
Court adjourned until $50 a NJ to morrow
To-DAY's CALENDAR
The People vs.. The Gold Run Ditch aud Mining
Company-on trial.
Guardianship OF Alice II. Shape.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
Serious Accidental. o. q. W.-TeIephone
Connection.

STOCKTON, November 1Sth.-In this city
to-day, W. @. Moody, a carpenter. fell from
trestle-work and broke one of his legs iu
two places below the knee. The bone pro-
truded through his pantalocns
A joint meeting of the Lodges of the
United Order of Workmen in San Joaquin
county is being held in this city tonight.
Grand Master Burns delivers an address and
exemplifss the unwritten work.
Telephone connection has been completed
between this city and Union Island, a dis
tance of eighteen miles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
The Weather.

PETALuMA, November 1Ssh.-The nights
since the storm of the 14th and 18th have
been exceedingly cold A heavy frost, that
gave this section the effect of light fall of
snow, was visible in the shade until after 9
o'clock this morning. At A. NJ the ther-
mometer stood three degrees below the freez-
ing point.
STOCKTON, November 1Sth.-Heavy frosts
have prevailed here during the last tive
nights.
AUBURN, November Sth.-The water pipes
were frozen up during last night, and to-day
has been clear and very cold.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
Found Dead in the Street.

MARYsvILLE, November 18Th. = George
Green, confirmed inebriate, blacksmith
by trade, formerly a resident of Sutter coun.
ty, was found dead on High street this morn
and his death no doubt was due to congestion
from exposure
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
HALE BROS. & co.
An OPPOR TUNIIY

If the Public doubt that the finn of HALE BROS.
CO. lacking in enterprise, they have only TO read
the following; if they question the magnitude OF the
business being done by the different Houses OF HALE
BROS. co. this coas they have ample preof in the
following; if they want conclusive evidence that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
Damaged hY Fire.

I.ATHRoP, November 1Sth.-The residence
of J. A. Shepherd Was discovered to be on
fJe at 5 o'clock this morning, originating
from defective fireplace. The fire was ex-
tinguished after great efforts. The damage
to building and furniture is about $500.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
A Prominent gtsizen Bead.

Knowles, Sr., died at his residence in this
place Wednesday evening. The funeral took
place from the Presbyterian church this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Knowles was native of New
York, and came to this place about seven
years ago, where he entered into copartner-
ship with j. Bainbridge. building up -four
ishing business. Mr.. Knowles was a prom
inent Mason and Town Trustee, and in his
death the community sustains loss that will
be long felt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
CALIFORNIA.
Robbery-The Sunday law.

Highway Robbery-The Sunday law.
SALINAS, November 1Sth-Fred Holdridge
drove over to the Castroville railroad depot
last evening after Mrs. George W. Pomeroy
and Miss bessie hamilton, of this place, who
arrived from San Francisco on board the z
o'clock express train, and when returning,
ABOUT half-past Z, some two miles this side Of
Castroyille, the carriage was stopped by a
highwayman, who leveied pistol at Hold
ridges head snd ordered him to "shell ouS. y
Holdridge shelled cut all the money he had
ia his pocket, and was allowed 20 proceed on
his way. The two ladies were not rlolested.
The robber will most likely escape Lunish-
ment, as it was too dark 10 identify him.
Two satoon-keepeIs, who were arrested for
violating the law by keeping their places Ct
business open last Sunday, pleaded guilty
before Justice Eo5dhouse here this morning,
and were fined SO each. District Attorney
Dorm has issued a circular, notifying all busi-
ness men in Monterey county that they will
be prosecuted If they violate the Sunday law.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
Young Salmon.

WATsoNvILLE, November 1Ssh.-Fifteen
thousand young salmon were sent to W.
Radclif, Secretary of tha Psjsro Valley
Sportsman's Club, to-day. They will be
Immediately distributed in the mountain
streams near here.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
OREGON.
The Stranded Vessel.

PORTLAND, November 1Stb.-An Astoria
special says : The Edith Lorne can be seen
from the hill with a glass, and appears to be
sinking ON the outer sands. She has listed
seaward, and the sea is breaking over her
amidships. She appears to be abandoned
and total loss. 1t is supposed the crew
were saved. The vessel had %, 600 centals of
wheat, valued at s44 600; insured in the
Commercial Union of London. She is owned
by w. o. Taylor & Co., of Dundee, and
valued at about $4,000.
SECOND DISPATCHl
ASTORIA, November ISth.-The British
ship Edith Lorne, outward bound, got ashore
yesterday, Pilot Wood attempting to sail her
out without tug. All hands took to the
life boat yesterday afternoon. During the
night she drifted across the south channel,
about two and half miles from where she
grounded, on to Clatsop Spit, where she now
lies, her hull under at high water.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
sudden Deat5, of a C,crgyn.ap.

NAPA, November 13sh.-Rev. Benjamin
r. johnson, an old resident of this city, cied
suddenly this afternoon from heart disease.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
S393, 500 1881, 400

lcIease' sS5oio5J So,ooIs sOU
The figures for this year show the most prog
porous condition Of business the road has ever
enjoyed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19

The earnings of the Central Pacific Rail.
road for October and for the first ten months
of the year compare as followss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19
OUR STOCK OF

Ladies' Boots and Shoes
Will be found very complete and as we allow house
to underseI in any department, have no hes
tation in stating that the prices in this department will
surprise those who have been accustomed to pay much
more money for the same goods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-19

At Prices from 81 to So rs per Yard
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03
Famous Bathers at the Hot Springs.

Trom the Chicago Intet-ocean.
Five years before his death, the Hon.
o. 7. Morton, of Indiana, came here to
check, as far as possible, the progress of
his disease. The Hon. James g. Blaine
has been a soiourner here during three
seasons. United States Senator.elect
Camden, of West Virginia, comes here
with his family every year. Ex.Gover.
nor Hendricks, Of Indiana the Wash.
burne brothers, +. II. and c. c.; Senator
Vest, of Missouri; Senator Maxey, Of
Texas Senator voorhees,, of Indiana /;
w. B. Astor. OF New York; the CARR.
sons, of st Louis, are habituat visitors
here ex.Gov. Beriah Magofiin, of Ken.
lucky; Col. Tom Nelson, of Indiana.
aud ex.Gov. Merrill, OF Iowa. are at
present here. The Hon. Fernando
Wood. Of New York. was one of the
latest arrivals, but soon succumbed 70
his ailments.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY MARCH B. 1881

THE Chicago Times, commenting on
Senator Wallace's proposition TO elect
the President and Vice President by
direct popular and plurality vote
taken by districts, expresses itself rs
follows: "a feature of the proposition
that ought to receive the hearty in
dorsement of all good citizens is the
undoubted tendency it will have to
oblterate sectionalism and break up
the solidjty of the North and South,
because, as Senator Wallace remarks,
with truth, under his system in the
last election Pennsylvania would have
probably chosen nineteen electors for
Garfield and ten for Hancock, while
Virginia might have given eight for
Hancock and three for Garfield, and
so on through all the States North
and South. The advantage of such
policy can not be too fully appreciat-
ed, for of all the political curses that
have been entailed upon this country,
that of sectionalism is by far the worst.
Another provision of the resolution
which is deserving of applause is the
prescription of secret ballot, which
will do away with the possibility of
some lynx-eyed politician setting" an
enemy who may hold office and yet
dare to vote for some individual of
the rival party whom he believes bet
ter fitted for the public service than
some party hack he may be forced to
support for fear of vengeance from
his friends. There are many other
features of Senator Wallace's resolu-
tion, which must be passed over for
the present. 1t is pity that the hon
orable gentleman must die officially
on March 4, and that with him must
also perish for the present his great
scheme of electoral reform"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

Gen. 0arfeld's last Sunday at Mentor
preceding his trip 10 Washington, to
assume the duties of President. was
very quiet In the morning he attend.
ed church, accompanied by his family
and the remainder of the day passed in
the usual quiet manner. All prepara.
tons for the trip were suspended.
There were few, If any callers and
Lawnfeld was more like itseif. = year
ago, than an almost any preceding day
since the nomination.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

The man who for four years filled
the high position to which the people
of the United States had called Sam
uel J. Tilden, steps down and out to-
morrow. He will retire to obscurity,
despised by mankind, and in the future
will only be thought of as the one in
whose person fraud first triumphed
over the rights of the people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

SENATOR w. A. WALLACE has ac.
cepted an invitation to deliver the adj
dress before the Literary Society of
Muhlenberg College during the COM
mencement week. The students of
that institution may expect a rich
treat from an earnest and accomplish
ed orator.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

THEcompleted tabulation of the pop
ulation Of the United States, as given
in the late census, shows that the ex-
cess of males over females is s8s. .29s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in
our columns, are q sure cure for ague.
billousness and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot be
too highly recommended. Those afFlict-
ed should give them a fair trial, and
viii become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative qualities. Port
land ArguS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

HARD ON CoNGREssMEN.- Meth
odist preacher in Cincinnati is credit
ed with the declaration that there will
not be as many congressman in heaven
as there are icicles in the other place
Nothing to worry the statesmen in
that! Bob Ingersoll has froze up
"the other place" long ago, and no
doubt this preacher has been in his
company skating on its plane surface
with all the agility of an admiring
partisan.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

ANOTHER appeal for aid is made
for the colored emigrants in Kansas.
They are said to be freezing and starv-
ing in large numbers and there is
urgent demand for prompt relief
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

The invitation to General Hancock
to attend the Inauguration ceremonies
of the opponent elected" over him (by
treachery in New York and corruption
in Indiana) is one that low enemies
would like to lay hold of for invidious
comment on the distinguished soldier,
whether he accepts or declines. But
surely if there ever was a case where
a man might be left free TO decide his
course according to his own pleasure
or sense of what is right and proper,
this is the one. There is no call for
any one to sneer, whether Gen. Han.
cock is present or absent. If he re-
mains away, it will not unlikely be
due to modesty which shuns an ova-
ton that would throw that extended
to his rival into the shade, since this
one would be geauiEe--to the man,
and not to the Office.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

The unwavering loyalty of the
stalwart patriots Of the National capi.
tai has just received another strong
exempliication. These gentlemen will
not march under the leadership of the
rebel brigadier," and have raised a
hornets nest about Gen. Sherman's
ears for selecting Gen. Field to com.
mand one of the divisions of the in.
augural procession. The rebel brig
adler" however, in the organization of
the United States Senate is not to be
sneezed at, and these same SUPERFICIAL
gentlemen will not object to receiving
any advantage that may come to them
through the vote Of Malone. When
there are spoils to divide and the "reb-
ell brigadier" is a potent factor in the
securing Of them he Is not such bad
fellow and may be safely tolerated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

THE Philadelphia reformers are still
reforming, and are now after the rogues
the corrupt election officials, the
ballot-box suffers and repeaters, whom
they propose to prosecute to conviction
in every instance where sufficient evil
dence can be secured. If they per-
form this duty faithfully without re-
gard to individuals or parties, they
will deserve all honor. Philadelphia
elections, for some years, have been
scandal and a reproach, and any
means taken to give even a show of
decency to them is to be commended
and encouraged by the whole people
of the State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

HIS FRAuDuLEScY, Rutherford b.
Hayes, retires from his stolen Office
tomorrow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-03

The RING BILL presented in the
Legislature to handicap the new May
or of Philadelphia in the matter of
the appointment of the police, by vest
ing the selection of these officers in a
Police Commission, to be appointed by
the council, has been very properly
sat down upon by the committee to
which it was referred. There is no
means sufficiently mean to restrain
these ringsters. The emphatic con-
demnation of partisan police by the
people of Philadelphia at the late cleo
tion, might at least have warned them
that the people Of Philadelphia are
not in temper to be trihed with in
their corporate affairs.