davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN DEMANDS.

Adaptation OF Southern Republicans re-
Gently waited on the President and asked
him to give them representation in his
Cabinet. They fortified this request with
the intimation that if they were "prop-
erly represented they could wrest three
Or four States from the Democrats. The
Southern Republicans are in some respects
an unknown quantity. There was a Pc
Rod when all the freedmen at the South
voted the Republican ticket, when they
were allowed to vote at all but things
have changed since then, and now a great
many negroes are Democrats from choice.
The white Southern Republicans compose
the smallest Republican faction in the
country, and it must be admitted that they
embrace some of thu worst machine !"
men in the Union. They have, in fact,
been for several years distinct embarrass-
ment to thu Republican party, and it is a
serious question whether they would not
become still more embarrassing if they had
Cabinet representation. It is really neces-
sary to understand whether this would not
involve the rehabilitation of the devices
and practices which so discredited the
Southern Republicans during Grants Sec
ond term. For the nominal gains effected
by such methods have always been much
more than counterbalanced by the conse-
quent alienation Of Northern Republicans.
We trust that nothing OF this kind viii be
done again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
FOREIGN.
Thc TroubIe fn Ireland.


LONDON, October 24th.-Dr. Kenny, a
member Of the Executive Committee Of the
Land League. the medical attendant of sew
eral imprisoned suspects, was arrested to-day
and conveyed to Kilmainham Jail.
It is said that it is probable that Parnell
will be removed from Kilmainham to Belfast
or Riford Jail, and Kettle, Monaghan, Dill
lon, O'Kelly, Brennan, and, if his eYesight
permits, Boynton, will be removed to some
other prison but it is impossible to remove
Sexton and the others, because of their health.
Several more arrests under the Coercion
Act were made in Ireland to-day, including
Miss Hobnett, of Ballydehole, for persisting
in the exhibition Of copy of the no rent :"
manifesto in the window of her house.
Miss Mabel Wilberforce was found guilty
of perjury TO day, and sentenced TO nine
months imprisonment at bard labor.
Leaguers Interviewed.
New York, October 24sb.-A correspond
emit telegrsphs from Paris that he saw Healy,
Eagan, Biggar and Sheehy yesterday. Big
gar and Healey have just arrived. with other
Lesguers. The correspondent asked what
the League mean by advising the farmers to
follow policy Of passive resistance?
Eagan-We mean by it that farmers should
refuse to pay rent submit to eviction If need
full. and wait for the inevitable defeat Of the
landlords.
Correspondent-Sup they should staryes
Eagan-Why should they? They will have
the unpaid rents in their pockets. We shall
keep them as far as we can from our fund.
A large proportion of the farmers who adhere
to the League are wellto-do.
Corespondent-Buty you have only eo0, GOO
at command.
Eagan-M Money viii flow in fast enough. |
should not be surprised to have 81, DOC. 600
before long.
Correspondent-I see the clergy of Kildare
are giving an example of submission to the
Government.
Father Sheehy-Kildars is an exceptional
country, and the two Bishops are notorious
Wings, and have no inf renee. Besides, IN
Kildare rents happen to BE- particularly fair,
relatively speaking.
Eagan concurrcd in this opinion.
Proposed Assassination.
LONDON, Oste Der 24th.-It is rimored e ct
The Fenians have plotted for the assassina-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
SACRAMENTO.

In Colusa county recently. dog was
bitten by little striped skunk, and
shortly afteward developed violent symp-
toms of hydrophobia and had to be killed.
It has long been believed that the bite of
these animals will cause hydrophobia, and
this instance goes to corroborate that inn
preston. An instance came to the writer's
notice in Sonoma county, wherein suck
ing calf was bitten on the shoulder by one
of these little animals, and next morning
the calf had developed uDmistakable signs
of hydrophobfa. Is olano Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
TO AGENTS.

Large extra editions Of the issues Of the WEEKLY
UNION and the daily REcoRD-U UNION, containing the
opening chapters of the new serial story to be COM
menced November 1st will be printed. Back num-
bers of the papers containing the story fromits
mencement can therefore be had at any time during
;ts notification
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
4 forla, county of Sacramento. In the matter of
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 9TH day
OF NOVEMBER, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. N. OF said day,
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court.
house. in the city of Sacramento, county Of Sacra-
mento, and State Of California have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the will of said
JEROME G. DAVIS, deceased, and for hearing the
application of MARY A DAVIS, for the issuance
to her OF letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court,
this oath day of OCTOBER, 1881.
IsEAL.J TH0S. H. BERkEY, Clerk
By CHAs NJ. CoGLAN, Deputy Clerk
CATuN s. HAMBURGEs, Attorneys for Petitioner.
o25-IIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
ton of Forster. Harcouit, Gladstone ard
some members of the royal family.

SOME members OF the royal family.
another Steamer Missing.
LONDON, October "a The steamer Alex.
ander, of Malmo, Sweden, bound for that
port from Newcastle, with crew OF twenty
men, 1S SIX adult passengers and four children
all Swedes-returning from America on a
WISH 20 their friends, is now a week overdue.
and II Is feared has been lost in the recent
gale.
The Foundered Steamer.
LONDON, October 24th.-Twenty to thirty
persons were lost on the foundered steamer
Clan MscDuff.
An Unhealthy Locality.
PARIS, October th.-Since the commence.
ment of the Tunisian expedition the Tunisian
French troops, varying in number from 25.-
OUO to 30, Geo have had from 1900 to IL, 600
on the sick list. The deaths from disease
number 800 Typhoid fever was the cause
OF 50 per cent Of the mortality.
The Statue of liberty.
PARIS, October 24th-The ceremony Of
riveting Bartholdi's statue of Liberty took
place to day in the presence OF distinguished
company of Frenchmen and Americans
Minister Morton drove the first rivet and ad-
dressed the company. Minister Morton's
speech was responded to in most courteous
terms by Laboulaye.
Governor of Candaiar.
LONDON, October 24th.-Hibiballa Khan,
the Ameer's son, has been appointed Gov
ernor of Candahar.
Rough on Europeans.
LONDON, October 24th.-A choleric fever
is raging in Amritsir, India, and nearly all
the shops are closed. Not single European
has escaped the disease.
Opposition to Emigration.
LONDON. October 24th.-Last week the
police at Frankfort-on.the-M seized and
contscated all posters and bills in restaurants
which give information to those intending to
emigrate to America.
Confederate Bonds.
LONDON, October 24th.-Confederate bonds
have been dealt in and quoted at the Frank
fort Exchange at 2 and q per cent, the de-
mand coming from Rotterdam.
The boundary Between Chile and the
Argentine Republic.
LONDON, October 24th.-A dispatch dated
Buenos Ayres the 22i instant announces that
the boundary treaty has been approved by
both the Argentine and Chilean Congresses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
GENERAL News.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Ez. Governor Morgan Now Secretary
of the Treasury.
THE PANAMA CANAL QUESTION.
Ringing Words of Secretary Blaine Upon
the Subject.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS 1TEMs.
Additional Arrests in Ireland Under the
Coercion Act.
Etc ..................E Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
FREIGHT REPORTS.

From J. C. Stubs, General Freight
Agent, we have the following reports of East
bound freight per Central Pacific and South
era Pacific Railroads for September, 1881:
STATEMENT OF EAsT-BoUND FREIGHT PER GEN.
TRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
ProceedIngs in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, October 2ith.-The Presi.
dent presented a communication from Secre-
report. It was tabled and ordered printed
Edmunds, on behalf of the Judiciary Com
mittee, stated that the committee doubted If
the law warranted the method pu, sued since
the death of Burch, Secretary of the Senate,
in disbursing moneys for its expenses. He
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
IMPORTANT TO MILLINBRS,
Avn TRADE IN GENERAL

DELL & CO., AUoTIoNEERs, WILL SELL
o'clock A. N, sharp at ssiesroom' No. 9os street
between Ninth and Tenth, as follows: Forty-eght
Ladies and Misses and Chidren's Imported Pattern
Hats Also, Fancy Ribbons, two fine Walnut Show
Cases. 10 Stock Boxes. Sale without reserve
Also, at close of sale, will sell Horses Wagons and
Harness, and three dozen assorted New Chairs
Also, will sell by order of J. t. GRIFFTTTS,
Receiver, lot OF Single Harness, Double Harness,
Side Saddles. Mems Saddles and large lot OF
Halters. AZ sale positive. IA
noS-1t BELL & CO AnctnnnnrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
MARRIED.

Sacramento, October 24-By Rev J. E. Dwinel,
Walter B. starbird, of Stockton, to Garlic A.
Blatckley, of Fair Haven, Connecticut.
Marysvile, October 19-By Superior Judge Keyser
Leopold Kuhn to Miss Annie Browa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
Roseerans and the EattIe of Chleamanga.

NEW York, October 24th.-The Tribune
prints letter from General Rosecrans, in
which the latter complains bitterly of the
continued injustice done him in the criticisms
of the press on the battle of Chicamauga,
and especially Of the statement that Garfield
wrote the principal orders of the battle. He
says: "The statement that Garfield wrote
all the orders but enc is in letter and spirit an
uumitigated falsehood, by whomsoever made
and circulated"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
Another Old-Eashi0ned Mining Excite.
ment Promised.

New YORK, October 24tb.-A Wall street
reporter says: California speculators in
the Mining Boards attach special Importance
to the fact that John W. Mackay is passen-
ger on board the Algeria, which left Liver
pool Saturday. They are creating the i'm
preston that as soon as he arrives home the
loug-promised bonanzas on tie Comstock
will be uncovered that with Fair to manage
the business at Virginia City, another old
fashioned mining excitement will be wit
messed in California AID Nevada"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
Judge and Jury-A Case OF \
currcDcc.

CLEVELAND (O.) October 24th-Edwin
Cowles, of the Leader, having sued E. w.
Seripps, publisher Of the Ne1cs for-libel, and
the jury having given a verdict for defendant,
to the surprise Of everybody who heard or
read the evidence, Judge Tilden, before
whom TIE case was tried. sent Mr. Cowles
the following letter:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

al feel that it is due you for me to say that the
verdict rendered by the jury in the libel case be-
tween you and Mr.. Scripps, tried before me, was
contrary to law as laid down and the evidence given
in the case. The testimony was overwhelmingly in
your favor, and the defense offered no evidence
whatever to justify the publication of the article in
question. The testimony showed concusively that
there was nst the least foundation in any respect
whatever for making the charge rejecting on you.
Yours very truly, DANIEL b. TILDEN."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
Observation-Disclosures.

WASHINGTON, October 24th-The follow
inc nornin atoms were sent to the Senate to.
day: Henry II. Garnett, of New York,
Minister to Liberia; John NJ. Bailey, of
New York, Consul to Hamburg.
The Senate confirmed Edwin d. Morgan
as Secretary of the Treasury. Many believe
that he will only remain in the Cabinet till
winter. and then Conkling will succeed him,
and that this is the programme. Doubtless
Morgan declined at first, and was induced to
accent perhaps on these grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

These things haze made the
journey from Europe i7a quick
time, and are therefore inter-
esti2sg as snoring the latest taste
and fashion 62a such things there.
A pleasant fee minutes can be
passed i11 looking them Deer, and
If yOat so desire yOM can further
be0attify yOat9' homes, or tag in
store HOLIDA Y GIFT. These
goods are the first 02asaCeT to u
demand aChich aCe haze long had
for such things to be sold at
reasonable figures. They are no
Z03age3. Iatcat7'ies, bat necessities IN
all homes echere there as refine
ane,st and taste for ac7a0t as be0atti-
fell. The a3riuaJ of the rest of
the goods aciU be duly announced
as they come in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
New Theater at Omaha.

OMAHA, October 24th.-Boyd's new opera
house was opened tonight. This opera
house, owned by Hon. James E. Boyd,
Mayor of Omahs, cost S125, 900. It is pro-
nounced by persons competent of judging to
pains or expense having been spared to make
it such. 1t is lighted by electricity and
heated by steam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

LONDON, . &c Der 24th.-It is : lmored e ct
The Fenians have plotted for the assassina-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

WASHINGTON, October 24th.- General f
A. Walker, Superintendent of Census, has
resigned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

A. Walker, superintendent OF Census, has
resigned.
Fears Partially Relieved.
New YORK, October 24th.-The fears of
water famine here are partially relieved by
light showers falling to-day.
The Raging Mississippi.
BURLINGTON, October 24th-The river is
the highest ever known, even higher than
last spring, and still rising.
Winding Up the Celebration.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 24th.-The
officers of the army and navy give grand
bali tonight, winding up the Yorktown CEN
tennial celebration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

Ez. Governor Morgan Now Secretary
of the Treasury.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
FOURTH EnLT!CA.
Getting Identified.

A funny incident took place the other
day in bank not thousand miles
from the new court house (not the vii.
mington Court House) A prominent
member OF the demi- monde appeared
with q check which she desired to have
cashed. The teller explained that she
vould have TO bs identified. "ldenu-
hsdl" shouted Can, tho DAME" why
any of the boys here can identify me,
and she east furtive and inquiring
elanc4s at the clerks. Her word had
very strange effect on the latter One
hastily put on his hat, rushed ont OF
the door and jumped on a passing ear.
Another quickly unlocked vault door
and became suddenly very much inter.
ested In q number OF lnusty documents.
Two others let their pens drop on the
floor, and crawled around for several
minutes searching for them. The sitn-
alton was rapidly becoming embarrass-
ing, when the cashier, entering at that
moment, took in the situation at q
glance, and said to the teller: I'm
not personally acquainted with this
lady, but know her ~ be the party
whose name Ia on the check. The check
was signed and the money paid the
woman, who kicked her skirts into her
hand and triumphantly sailed out OF
the door. "All right, boys, she's gone"
said the cashier, and with sigh ofre-
lief the president and the clerks can I.
tiously emerged from their places and
business waa resumed.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

We understand that Mr., VIM. c.
Fountain, the late proprietor Of the
Capital Hotel, lost great deal Of bis
furniture, the morning of the FIRE, by
parties stealing 1t. The furniture,
after il was taken out of the burning
building, was laid on the Court House
Square in almost numberless qusnti'
ties, and it was impossible to keep
close watch over ii. II Is generally
conceded that when any stealing Is to
be done, 1t Ia the colored man who u
to do it. We learn, that In this case.
they played their part well and carried
off q large amount of booty as recon-.
pense for their labor, bat the ptltering
was not altogether confined to them,
for white men were into it also, One
white man was seen going down the
street with msttre 3 on his shoulder
and when asked what he was going TO
do with it, replied, "l'm going 10 take
it home with me, OF oourss !" But
continued the first speaker, "that mat
trass does not belong to you, 1t is Mr.
Fountsin's, aud You had batter take
it back" "Well," the other .srdily
replied, as he retrscsd his steps, 81
saw others getting them SO thought
| would too. "-Delgwarean.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

| The following amusements will be
given at the Opera House:
Hazel Kirke" on Monday evening
The New York Evening Telegram says
that Sin Hazel Kirke' Mr.. Msokays
has treated tenderly of the sorrows,
not the sins, the gross sins, We mean
of three people who, though erring,
carry with them all the time the sym
rathies of the auditors. The story
loses none of its force or charm because
of It's purity. 1t does not break the
faith in human truth of those who lis
ten to it. man or woman can spend
an evening at the Madison Square The
atre hearksning TO the narrative, and
40 home with sunshine in their hearts /;
because the sufferers were blest and
the dramatic persona were homely,
honest individuals, whose very virtue
caused their temporary troubles, which
however. were alleviated by ultimate
happiness. Nobody can help feeling
glad that Hazel Kirke' has been so
successful. We all hail its long run as
sign Of abiding love Of goodness in SO
large a portion Of our citizens hearts.
None should fail to attend"
Marie Rozs concert, Thursday even
ing next.
Hon. William Parsons, lecture, next
Saturday evening.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West,
Feb. Is.
Gas. Williams in "Our German Sem
ator," Monday evening, Feb, Is.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

A caucus OF Republican members OF
the House was held last evening to
consider the Apportionment question
About 60 members were present, and
in the course Of debate 1t appeared
that the majority favored 3l9 as the
most equitable number Of Representa-,
tives inCongress that could be selected.
Several New England members, how,
ever, thought 800 sufficient, while one
of the Yves fern members demanded 322
1t was finally decided 10 postpone the
question until Monday, and in the
meantime try to induce Mr.. Cox not I,
press his Appointment bill to vot.
before next week.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
FFTH E0lTIOk


Last evening a. the evening
ger train Was coming into the . trS's o.
iron poker dropped rom the suo,s, an
cidsntally. In striking the sron u na !" :.
reboundsd with such viOlepcs 's M.. II
went through the baggage ~, ,As' y
buried itself in ccfan in the cOrnss saa
The schooner Annie +, Mnlo,,
bound ont, with a load of phosnS U.a,
for Charleston, ran aground, ys,,a, uss
morning, at the mouth Of the O,a.s
she was hoated Of atths tolIowins S;a.
tide. Nsa
1t is stated that the work Of ts,,,.
down the shed building on Walnut sSs
Poplar streets, preparatory to the os ~"
ton of the new large depot, will bas; ,,
on Monday next. 'S'a
The Messrs. Lee will shortly h..,
the building Of an addition tn ,H., a
mill, for the manufacture of n,,ss,
process -four. H'''u'
Lewis Glasgow had his fns.r b,d,.
lscerated in Arlington mills, ysstsrSa,
morning.
Robinson Ward, reported dead, VA,
last evening, in a fair condition for 70
oovery.
Rev. James l.. Houston, of this ci,v
ia lecturing throughout the PeuipsuI,
1t is reported that new os,,ou mil,
will soon be started in ths Ninth va,S
Henry P. Grubb has taken chsrrs At
the store Of the late Adam Grubb.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

The Cotton mile at Irish Corner,
North Bennington, Vermont, was
burned yesterday morning. Loss sS',.
600. The new Franklin Paper Mill 81
Hamilton, Ohio, was burned on rhurs'
day evening. Loss $35, 900. The tsON
and desk factory Of Bsrdwsll, Anda,
son & Co., in East Boston. was buinea
yesterday. Loss nearly $40, 600. Noa'
ly 200 hands are thrown out OF en-
ploymHst. Twenty-Five houses IL
SCOTS borough, Alabama, we're 90.
stroyed by fire on Thursday night Loss
$40, 900.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
An Editors WIFE.

Centreville tGa,l Express.
There is a little brown.eyed, enthu-
siastic, high spirited lady, who, af'er
she has cooked breakfast, cleared away
the things, set the house to rights, at
tended the call OF the bread wagon,
aud MIXED the COW, donS her hat and
cloak, comes into this Office, yanks MS
out of the editorial easy % chair,
pouncss on the exchanges, 8mputstes
every item Of interest, stacks them on
the copy hook, grabs up Fsber, trav'
els it over quire Of EDITORS manu-
script paper, removes her snowy white
apron, shoves mp her sleeves, grabs a
stick and ruls and sets il all into type,
reads the proofs and corrects every err
ror. That's our wife, and she will get
her reward in heaven. The lady re-
ferred to In the above was Miss Ella
Green, formerly Of Macon.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
RaiIr0nn ARcldeMtH.

A passenger coach GA the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad was thrown from
the track near Elkton, Virginia, on
Thursday evening. A passenger and
a brakeman were injured, the latter
perhaps fatally.
By the collision of an express train
with section Of freight train on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
2lS miles west OF Richmond, Virgins,
yesterday morning, several cars Of
both trains we're wrecked, the engi-
neer OF the freight train was killed, and
tn > fireman severely injured.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

WtLRIsaTos. Peb IA


WLsIsaros, Feb. IS
MRsSRs. RDlToRs The Every Rvsr
ing, OF the 18th inst, publishes a Ii,
Of names, and tries to make 1t appss,
that We are non resident sisners to tbs
first remonstrsnce sent to the Dslay.,,
Legislature against the amendment IA
the charter Of the Delaware Western
Railroad. Thinking that be may vtb
to interview each Of US We append Orr
addresses below. II he wishes to find
the balance Of residents on his lis. h.
can probably do 80 by inserting an "A.
vertisemsnt in the DAAr REPUBLICAN,
Jno. Il. School, 403 hast Seventh
street.
Lewis Smith, sol East Third street,
VIM. J. Rutter, 500 Lombard street,
VIM. NJ. Roe, 4l2 Rast Sixth street.
WIN. W. Rice, go West Sixth street,
VIM. Robinson, jr.,7l4 Wilson street
James X. Taylor, SIT East Eighth
street.
VIM. MCGOWAN, 223 Pine street.
VIM. N. Ward, 503 East Fourth
street..
A. g. Mckenzie, 429 East Second
street.
Jnc. Roemer, 4l0 Bsst Fifth Street.
George Trieb, l09 South Van Buren,
street.
G. Grothaus, s. L. cor. Ninth and
Poplar streets.
B. Frank Sullivan, 903 Poplar street.