davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20

rate in aim when in close quarters. His
death is hailed with great joy throughout
this section, as he swore he would kill sew
eral prominent citizsns, and had already
slain fifteen or eighteen men.
Alarming state or Affairs Among the
Aavaiees.
SANTA FF, July 195h.-Alarming reports
reach here from the Navajo reservation.
Some time ago Galen Eastman, q minister of
the Presbyt erian Church. had, by series OF
ill-timed and ill-advised acts, so excited the
Nayajoes that they threatened his life, and
demanded new Agent. In terror, the De-
partmept, to quiet them, suspended Eastman
and turned the Agency over to Captain Ben
nett, of the Ninth Cavalry, who possesses much
influence with the savages. Captain BEN
nest's administration socn settled the rest
less Indians, and during the past year,
| with the exception of occasionally get
ting drunk and stealing some stock,
| they haze given no trouble. A
| few days ago Rev. Galena Eastman again
appeared on the scene, with orders from the
| Interior Department to relieve Captain BEN
nett and take charge of the Agency. he
| Immediately gave offense to the NavaJoes,
and they commenced to held powwow and
show their dissatisfaction. The commanding
| officer at Fort Wingate reports to the district
| headquarters that the Navsjoes are restless,
| are assembling armed and mounted, and de.
| mand the immediate recall OF Eastman, and
want Captain Bennett back as their Agent,
who, they say, won't steal and will treat them
| Justly. There are not sufficient troops in
New Mexico to keep them quiet, Should they
| be inclined to revolt. The officers at Win
gate believe they viii kill Eastman unless the
Government speedily removes him. 1t is re-
ported that his first move was an endeavor to
make the Indians go to church and stop
using tobacco They number at least 5000
bucks, and are the only tribe that is increas.
| ing, There seems little doubt among well
informed persons that should Eastman re-
main he viii share Meeker's fate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20

SAN JOSE, July 19sh.-Frank Cooney and
j. D. E1caro, the latter an Indian, got into
a dispute over game of dice in a saloon on
Ell Dorado street, early this morning, which
eliminated in the shooting of the former by
Escaro. The ball passed through the fieshy
part of the right arm, below the elbow; the
other struck the hip bone, and ranging along
the abdominal muscles, came out just above
the navel. The wouads are not dangerous.
Escarn was arrasted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20
NEVADA.
The n,chmond.Albion Case.

EUREKA, July 19th.-In the Richmond
Albion case to-day the Albion concluded its
evidence in rebuttal at noon. The afternoon
was occupied by the Richmond in Introducing
further testimony Nothing Of vital inn,
porsancs was developed on either side. The
arguments will commence tomorrow, and
are expected to last two days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20
Miner Eiiied hr n Ell.

BoDIE, July 19sh.-Alex. Larson, miner,
was killed in the Bechtel mine yesterday
evening by falling down an ore chute 200
feet. He was buried to-day,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20
MARRIED.,

Benicia, July lo-william D. PhHpson to Kate
| Darner.
Benicia Barracks, July lo-August Heinatz to Mary
! Butler.
Benieia, July l4-John Cummings t, Lizzie Smith,
Marysyilie, July 1s-Emery Herrick to Mrs Row
ena Van Choat.
Marysville Township. July 17-Augustus Beden to
| Emma L. Jory.
Santa Cruz, July 9-Martin F. Leak to Lizzie Smith
HOLSTER, July 1o-Anselm Poargas to Zebinites
Guitierez
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20
BORN.

Sacramento, July 14-wife Of ]. II. Stsbbins, son.
San Andreas, July 11-Wife Of Peter Leonard,
twins.
watsonyille, June So-wi,e of H. s. Williams, a son.
Near Salinas. July 6-Wife of o. Smith, son.
Salinas, July lo-Wife OF II. p. Brown son.
Salinas, July 14-Wiie of 81 N. Speegle, daughter.
Mokelumne Hill, July 10-wife Of R. wise, SON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20

II you are almost worn out, dent give up
but take Kidney.Wort and it will give you
new lite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20

motion to appoint a Receiver in the case OF
d. o. Mills and others va. the North Pacific
Coast Railroad, which was to have come up
in the Superior Court to day, has, by consent
of the parties concerned. been postponed until
August Sd. when it viii be argued before
Judve Bowers in San FraI cisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20
Dea.hs-appllca.ion for Transfer.

San DIEGO, July 19th.-NIrs. Mary 3.
Taggart widow of Charles p Taggart, an
old resident of this city, died to-day after a
brief illness, from hemorrhage of the lungs.
w. NJ. Foster, highly esteemed citizen OF
this county, died to-day at San Dieguto.
In the Superior Court this morning, in the
condemnation suit brought by the California
Southern Railroad against the Texas Pacific
Railroad, one of the parties defendant
moved the transfer OF the case, SO far as it is
concerned. to the United States Circuit
Court. The decision was reserved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20
PACIFIC COAST.

8 feSsE 10 ggsA& ga
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
NEW MEXICO INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Navajoes Assuming a Somewhat
Alarming Attitude.
BRUTAL Assault upog a CRIPPLE AT CHICO.
Further Particulars Of the killing of
Billy the Kid"
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Interesting Items of News from British
Columbia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-20

have been terribly desperate and very accu-
rate in aim when in close quarters. His
death is hailed with great joy throughout
this section, as he swore he would kill sew
eral prominent citizsns, and had already
slain fifteen or eighteen men.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26

Prof. Swing receives $4,000 year for
one sermon q Sunday. He Is usually given
several months vacation in the summer.
DIR. Herrick johnson, of the Fourth Pres
bytcrian Church, receives So. 900 q year from
his congregation aud $4,000 for his services
at the Theological Seminary of the North
west DIR. A. f. Kittrcdgc receives $1,000
year. DR.. J. NJ. Gibson, late of the Second
Presbyterian Church, receives $1,000 per
annum. There are u number Of the fine
churches whose pastors receive from $1,000
to 5000 n year. We take the following
from the Newcastle (England) Chronicle as
showing the incomes of the leading digni-
tarics of the English Church, The yearly
salary of the Archbishop Of Canterbury is
E15,00O or $4,000, aud that of the Arch
bishop of York 10000 or $4,000. The
annual stipcnds attached to the bshoprics
are rs follows: London, 10000; Durham,
$4,000; Winchester, $1,000; Ely, $500 /;
Bath and Wales, $4,000; Gloucester and
Bristol, $4,000; Lincoln, $4,000; Oxford,
k5, 900 Salisbury, $4,000 Worcester. $4,000;
Carlyle, G4,500; Chester, f4,500; Lichfeld,
Gi,5OO; Norwich, f4,500; Peterborough,
"a 500 Ripon, fi,5OO st. Adams, f4,500;
st. David's, G4,5O0; Bangor, $4,000; Chi
chester, $4,000 Exeter, $4,000; Hereford,
$4,000; LlandafI, f4,200; Manchester, "a,
200; st. Asaph, f4,200; Rochester, f3, 100
Truro, $4,000; Sodo and Man, $4,000. The
Dean of Westminster has $4,000 year
In addition to the bishops there are numer-
Gus canons and archdcacOns, some Of whom
receive large salaries. Lord John Thyme,
one of the canons of Westminster, receives
an annual payment Of f2 $500, or $500 more
than the Dean himself
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
The Coming Bonnet.

Hdrper's Bdrdr says of the coming bon
net that the large poke with high, taper
ing crown, forms the bulk Of the first i'm
portations of felt, beaverand plush bonnets
the round hats are also large and in pic
turcsque, irregular shapes there are, how
ever some small bonnets and small round
hats shown, though these are not nearly so
small as those worn last winter. For plain
bonnets, felt, which was discarded last year,
is revived especially for small bonnets that
will be almost concealed by trimmings of
plush and feathers. Larger bonnets are of
the new mapped felt brushed smooth and
glossy, with the brim left unbrushed to
make it look like fur or plush. The fronts
of pokes are high and narrow, or else they
are rolled back along the entire edge the
crowns are mostly in Mother Hubbard
shapes. There are also the Bernhardt
polSes, so popular during the summer, with
the back of the crown turned up, and a
projecting front that may be worn down
on the forhead, or high above it, according
to the wearer's pleasure. Smooth beaver or
mapped felt pokes have sometimes a border
brim. Plush poke bonnets have smooth
crowns, while the entire brims, inside and
out, are brushed to show the deep pile, and
sometimes the brim is striped in two tones
of one color. Again, there are black crowns
with the brim of bronze, old gold or drab,
or brown crown with ecru brim, etc.
The felt, plush and beaver bonnets come In
bronze, olive and myrtle green, several
shades of red and of brown, with drab, black
and white.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
The stricken Family.

Mrs. Garfield, the mother Of the late
President, and tho two younger children,
Irwin and Abram, are the guests of Gov.
Sheldon, in Cleveland. The old lady was
much more composed yesterday than she
was on Saturday. Mrs. Garfield, the widow,
Miss Mollie and Masters Harry and James
are the guests of Mr.. Mason. Yesterday
morning four carriages conveyed Mrs. Gar
field, Harry and Miss Mollic Garfield, Cen
Swain, Col. Rockwell, J.. II. Wade, Mrs
Fairbanks, of New York city, and Mrs
Daniel Peels, to the site selected for the
grave. Mrs. Garfield did not alight from
the carriage. She formally accepted the
offer and expressed her entire satisfaction
and approval of the location. The grave is
located on the summit of the hill, in tri'
angular plateau of u small area, skirtcd by
few pine trees, which the visitors ycster-
day almost dcnudcd of leaves.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
RESOLUTIONS of sorrow.

The following resolution, passed by the
Monroe Commmadery, Of Rochester, N. ",
was sent to the Columbia Commandery,
X. r., to-day:
MONROE CoMMANDERY, No. IL, X. T.,
STATIONED AT ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
IN Memory of the Dead President.
The habiliments of mourning observed on
every hand rs We tread upon our streets
betokcn the sorrow of a nation on
the death of its hOnored President.
In common with our fellow-citizens
we as Knights Templar likewise bow our
heads in sorrow over the untimcly demise
of one of our number who was affiliated
with Columbia Commandery No. 2, OF the
mediate fraters who were intimate with
Sir James Abram Garfield, and who, like us,
were proud to hail him as n chivalric Knight
of the Christian Order of the Temple, we
can truthfully affirm that
Ills lite was gentle and the elements
SO mixed in him that Nature might stand
up
And say to the world,
This was u man,"
In the worlds broad field of battle he has
fought good fight he has closed q brill
liant career through the untimely deed of
an assassin, and hence the brethren mourn
in common with the people, chcrishing his
memory as an example Of the power of en-
ergy, perseverance, courage and character.
In the annals of Christian knighthood his
fame will grow brighter, so that
Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow
the name of James Abram Garfield will be
found entwined with the history of our be-
loved order, to be always associated with the
thoughts of self-dcnial and self-sacrifice for
the good of the greater majority which are
to follow after us.
| After life's fltful fever he sleeps wen.
Treason has done his worst, nor steel nor
poison,
Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing can
touch him further.
Adopted in special conclave on Friday
evening, September 20, 1881, and copy or.
dcred sent to our beloved frnters of Columbia
Commandcry, No. 2, Washington, ID. 20.
THOMAS GLIDDoN,
Recorder
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
uumors Of the Late rrain ROBBERY.


c. Rollin Camp had with him 5000, and
taking it out of his wallet he divided 1t
into two portions of Sl5 and 1856. His in.
satchel but in the hurry aud excitement
of the occasion he put the S15 pile in the
satchcl, and when the robbers entered tho
car and he handed over the wad, he
chuckled to himself that he had made big
hit in conccaling his money in his satchel.
1t was not until he reached home that he
discovered his terrible blunder A gentle
man In the sleeper hid his wallet, contain
ing $l75, under the cushion of the seat
When the robbers entered the train they
ordered all the passengers to stand down
toward one end Of the sleeper while they
searched the car. The first cushion they
raised was the one under which the 1915
had been planted. The leader of the train
robbers:appeared to be very angry at such
an exhibition of want of confidence, and
made inquiries Of the passengers as to who
had concealed the money in such u place,
but being unable to ascertain, he said that
1t was id good thing for the man that
he could not find out, for he would have
killed him too quick" Another passenger
hid his money and watch in the spitt0on,
and attempted to get clear by turning over
$3.50. The leader told him that frst.class
passengers in tho sleepers always carried
more money than that, and that he could
take his choice, to hand over his money or
lose his sweet life, while the muzzles of two
revolvcrs were held in close proximity to
his head. He decided to tako hts chances on
the former, and gave up his money and
watch which were fshed out Of the
spittoon and handed over with pre- fuse
apologies.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
MISCELLANY.

grain elevator-Whisky.
New York wants more parks.
Niagara is terribly rapid place.
The Dirty Dozen is a Kansas City club
The game for scholars reed bird.
One touch ofnature makes US feel-a pin.
Kid shoes with silver buckles are worn.
Pink bows are worn with black shoes.
A tramp is never satisfied with half q
loaf.
The roar of Niagara is pitched in a falls
key.
A good name for locomotive would be
Cinderella
The Republican machine is strong in
Wisconsin and Is running the State.
Maurice Grau has made 100000 by his
French opera in South America.
The new Car has tried no less than six
bullet-prOOf vests, and has found that he
could riddle every one Of them with re-
volvcr. He'll have to keep up his dodg-
ing. ... .....-r-
A merry young wOman-"I understand
that your courtship with Charley is at an
end ?" "Ycs," said she, Charley pressed
his suit until 1t was threadbarc, so l gave
him the sack"
The most thoughtful young man has
been discovered in New Jersey. Just be-
fore he died he said to the undertaken I:
"When you put me on ice do not waste any
on my feet. They have already been
frozen.
A Chicago fortune teller advertises to
answer these interesting questions for a
dollar: "D0 you wish to know, Is he
true ? Is he rich Is he marrying man ?
Shall be happy If not, shall be a
widow"
Dean Stanlcy's married life was happy
one. His wife was plain old maid when
he married her.
foreigner travelling on railroad train
lost his head trying to comprehend the
warning, "Look out"
Monograms, ciphers and initials play a
prominent part in the OrnamentatiOn Of
toilets and their accessories.
| Bavaria claims to have the strongest man
in the world, and he got his muscle by eat
ing Limburgcr cheese.
Pittsburg vaccinates her school children
Any skillful surgeon can, in an emergency
work his way through few layers of SCOT
Forty-four of the hottest days of tn,
season have been recorded thus far, with
Alaska and few back counties in Oregon
to hear from. On.
II is officially announced that all prizes
honors and degrees which the Royal Uni
versity of Ireland can confer are open to fe
male students.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, complying
with the wish of the Emperor of Russia
will marry Mile. Jussupoff, whe has dove
of S0,000,000 roubles.
1t is whispered in the book trade tina
| | ord Raapnnahald whau a discussion tool
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26

The population of Athens is said to be or
derby, peaceable and moral in an unusual
degree. correspondent who has lived
long in the city reports that he has never
seen disturbance in the streets. The
natural situation of Athens, too is favorable
to pubic cleanliness and health, so that
with little difficulty IL might be u singu-
larry wholesome and happy city. But
owing to popular carelessncss and police
neglect, the streets are as filthy as they are
quiet land, as result, the warm weather
of the past summer produced an epidemic of
typhoidal fevors. The correspondent re-
ferrcd to, writing not long ago to The
London Times, thus described the condition
of affairs: "The butchers have been
allowed to fling their ohal into the streets
and dead cats and dogs are fnot infrequent
occurrence Piles Of fermenting rubbish lie
in the vacant spaces and around the out
skirts of the city. There Is no system of
drainage, and none of emptying the cess
pools into which the house drains pour, only
one of the principal streets having n main
drain and this having no traps and
though the police have full authority to
examine the drainage of each house, no
houses are ever examined, and the cesspo0ls
filter Off into the surrounding earth. The
law requires rigid inspection of the
abattoors and butchers shops, but as the
police have political duties, and must be on
good terms with the constituency, the shop
keepers are never annoyed, nor are the
shops inspected and though to-day there Is
from the panic prevailing cleaning Of the
outside Of the platter, the inside is not
and in this intense heat cannot now safely
be disturbed"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
pondents Of American banking and othcr

pondents of American banking and other
houses there.
Business of all sorts In England has been
partially suspended, and In the draping of
buildings, display of flags at half-mast, and
of pictures of President Garfield in shop.
windows, framed in morning, and in many
other ways, the people indicate regret, and
the mourning Is to-day all but universal
throughout the entire land. In many of
the churches special memorial services will
be held in addition to those of Saturday and
yesterday.
Impressive Services ip Providence,
IL. Il.
PROVIDENCE, Il. |. Sept. 26.--Cercmonics
in connection with the funeral Of President
Garfield were observed hero to-day in an
impressive manner. There was general
suspension of business throughout the city
and state, and services were held In most Of
tho city churches. Tho services attended
by the State officials were held in the First
Baptist Church.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Sliccr, Rev. Dr. Morrison and Rev. DIR.
Robinson, president of Brown University.
The services were largely attended
Memorial services, largely attended, were
held under the auspices ofthc city in Gantz's
Hail. Rev. S. II. Webb delivered the OPEN
ing prayer, Rev. III. w. Rugg read scripture
selections and impressive addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Dr. A. j. f. Behrcndcr,
and the closing prayer was offered by Rev.
Il. p, Farnham.
Music suitable for the occasion was rem.
dered by $50 scholars from the Providen &C
high school, under the direction of B. II
Wood. A full American baud was in at
tendance and assisted in the ceremonies
Miuutp puns wprc fired for an hOur. com
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
Practical Devotion,

Baroness Erlanger, formerly that Miss
Slidell who distinguished herself by smart.
ly slapping the face of one Of tho United
States officers who captured her father
when on his way abroad as Confederate
commissioner, has remained devoted to her
Southern sentiments. 1t is said that,she has
persuaded her husband, the French banker,
to invest capital in developing the resources
of the South. The syndicate which he
formed has put much money into railroads,
and this practical kind of sympathy is not
only developing the South" but adding
greatly and rapidly to the wealth Of the
sympathiZers .tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26

The graveyard insurance business, which
has aleady done much to disgrace Pennsyl-
yania, is still spreading with rapidity, and
in Pittston, Carbondale and Scranton
is said to be fairly booming" 1t is com.
planned that doctors, not satisfied with
their fees for certificates, are securing many
of the best subjects" for themselves, thus
leaving the professional Spectator out in
the cold. 1t is even reported that some of
the physicians are falling into such disrc-
putc that sick persons are afraid to employ
them lest they should be druggcd to death,
and that in consequence, the death-iate in
the lackawanna valley has increased rapidly
of late.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-26
THE MISERABLE ASSASSIN
StiII BoastfuI Of His Act-Ie Talks
About His Trial and His Victim.

A representative of THE CRITIC, In
making his rounds this morning, dropped
in at the jail, aud, meeting one Of Guiteau's
guards, asked how the prisoner was getting
along. Said he:
after Guiteau learned that the Prcsi-
dent was dead he seemed to be satisfied that
the hcllsh work he started out TO do had
been successfully accomplished, but during
the presence in the city of the Presidents
remains he became very nervous, no doubt
fearing that mob would avcngc the Prcsi-
dents DEATH"
docs he rest well ?" asked the reporter.
"Strangc to say" said the guard, the
assassin, while apparently nervous and de.
pressed during the day, sleeps well ut
night. F"
"Is Guiteau,' inquired THE CRITIC,
Comprehensive that he is going to be sum-
marily dealt WITH j.
ooh, no, said the guard " He remarked
n day or two ago that he felt certain that
the law would take its course and he would
be cxoncratcd lie further told me last
Thursday that he was sure that the Ameri-
can people would withdraw their sympa-
thy from that lump of clay lying In the
rotunda of the Capitol and transfer II to
himself"
"Has he ever told you that he was sorry
he committed the dccd?" asked THE
CRITIC.
Gle has never manifested the least sor-
row for his act, but has said time and again
that the Republican party was in such a
condition that 1t was absolutely necessary
that Garfield should be removed that IL a
halt was not made the country would be
involved in bloody war in less than five
years, and rather than see that he concluded
to kill the President"
"What does ho say about his trial ?"
He believes that he will have q fair and
impartial trial, but does not believe that he
can be tried for murder. When | asked
him the other day his reasons for believing
that he could not be tried for murder, he
said. | am lawyer and am conycrsant
enough with the law to know that cannot
be tried for murder for the reason that
there must be malice shown, and l GER
tainly had no malice toward Garfield. His
death was political necessity, and when
his body is laid away to rest, and the ex-
element incident to his death subsidies, the
American people will begin to appreciate
my motives for killing him.
This morning the assassin was out walk
ing in the corridor while his cell was being
whitewashcd and put in order. All during
the day the firing of guns can be heard on
the marshes Immediately to the east Of the
Jail The miserable wretch Mt times be
comes very nervous and excited from tho
reports of the firearms, thinking, no doubt
that mob is firing on the jail.