davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

THERE was another boom yesterday ct the
Red House. It is now a conceded fact that
the receiver has done ample justice to the
trust o.ed in him by the Superior Court.
and there is general satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

CLIPPER Coal deceives its appearance.
Clipper coal deceives its friends. A new era
for wood in Sacramento. Clipper coal solves
the problem,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

BUsH's CELEBRATED PAINTING. "Under
the Equator" has arrived from Stockton,
where it has been on exhibition the past
month, aud win be placed in the Art exhi-
bitten and sale that takes place on Friday,
the 18th instant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

SHAKY RIDGE PRoDUcTs.-Another speci-
men of the enormous vegetable growth for
which Shaky Ridge, Ell Dorado county, is SO
renowned, has been shipped to this city by
Petit & WoodburD, from the ranch of P.
Denzer, of that place. The present show is
q radish, said to be of English origin, which
weighs e pounds and measures about Is
inches in length. Petit says he selected one
of the smallest he could find, 80 as to avoid
difficulty and risk in shipping but he asserts
without reserve, and upon his veracity as
travelling agent, that some Of the radishes of
this variety growing in the same field with
this specimen were as long as stove-pipe,
and could only be shipped by dividing it into
sections.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. : The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
Sth: For Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 1 car
iron, l car gas-pipe; Central Pacific Railroad
Company, car Eureka draw-springs; Ad-
ans, Mcneil & Co., barrel currants; q.
W. Chesley & Co., 10 barrels whisky.
THE SENTENcE.-Edward c. Muir, con-
victed at Woodland recently of arson in the
second degree, for setting fire TO the salmon
cannery in Washington, was yesterday SEN
fenced to the Folsom State Prison for term
of five years.
Police CoURT.-In this Court yesterday
only one case was presented to his Honor,
that being All Lum, for discharging firearms
within the city limits, and of which he was
adjudged guilty and fined S3.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

WILL sell this day soma beautiful Silk
and Wool Suitings for 37l cents per yard.
(Signed) J. t. Grifitts, Superior Court Re-
ceiver az the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
DtlOTc iie ttiS - udy vi
=, A. ID. 1SS-.
Justice OF the Peace of
township, county
Res. and Place Of Bus. =

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SIS.
-, being duly sworn and examined upon
oath, testifes that he knows the contents Of this
complaint aforesaid, that on the -d day of -,
1SS-, in this city and county, -, the said
cused in said complaint, did -. That the
charges and facts set forth in said complaint are
true, to the best OF - his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me tbisN
- day of =, 16s-. -------, -------,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12


Against -, Defendant.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF -, ss.
Personally appears before me, this - day Of
-, A. D. 1SS - who on oath makes COM
plaint, and deposes and says that on the - day
of California, the crime of - was committed, to
wit by who then and there did knowingly
and unlawfully -- contrary to the form, force
and effect of the statute in such cases made and
provided and against the peace and dignity Of the
people of the State Of California. And this
plainaIt upon oath, accuses the said - of
having committed the said crime, and prays that
the said accused may be brought before magistrate
and dealt with according to law.
Subscribed and sworn tor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

AUCTION SALFs.-H. Garrett & Co. will
sell ct auction at the Fountain Stables, on ]
street, between Tenth and Eleventh, at 1870
this morning, IA fine lot Of horses, wagons and
harness :. Bell 4 Co. will sell at II a. NJ. TO-
day, in front of saIesroom, 90S j street, one
Belmont brood mare, with foal; one fine
carriage horse, ore span bay ponies, one good
work horse, one good saddle horse, one spring
cart, one two-seat carriage, one top.buggy,
one set double-harness, etc. Also Bell & Co.
will sell at same place, commencing at P. n,
large amount of furniture, consisting OF
fine haircloth parlor set, rep parlor set, cot
tage bedroom set. clipper.edge spring and
top mattresses, walnut bedsteads, mahogany
sideboard, Brussels and ingram carpets, lace
curtains, wood-seated chairs, brace-arm rock
ers, round tables, twelve-foot extension table,
parlor stoves, walnut showcase, etc also
4, 600 cigars, to close consignment, and entire
stock and outfit of peanut stand, candies,
nuts. etc. Sherburn & Smith will sell at
1880 this morning lot of furniture. consist
ing of bedroom and parlor sets, sofas, lounges,
chairs. tables, stoves, carpets, crockery, COM
penter's tools; consignments of new chop.
ping axes and other tools. Also lot OF
assorted groceries to close out.
TURNER HALL CoEcERT.-A promenade
concert and ball, with distribution of prizes,
will be given under the management of Otto
Reiffarth. ct Turner Hall tomorrow evening,
for which music will be furnished by the
First ARTILLERY full band. The prizes are
on exhibition at Conrad's jewelry store on j
street The entertainment viii commence at
7:30 P. N.
New FIRM-H. Garrett Co., of this
city, whose Office is at the Fountain Stables,
on J street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
announce that they viii engage in general
auction business in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
Justice OF the Peace of - township,

The above is the general form, but care must be
exercised in filling in its blank spaces in accordance
with the circumstances in each case. This form can
be used IN the prosecution of any of the ofenses
and misdemeanors defined and referred to in this
circular.
Mr.. Katzenstein being asked if, as the head
of the Order, he would inaugurate or lead
any movement for the enforcement of the
Sunday law, replied that he would not, but
that such movement would be organized by
citizens. From all that can be learned, there
fore, it is safe to predict that general move
ment will be inaugurated next week to OBJ
tain the pledges of all business men to secure
by amicable adjustment the observance of the
Sunday law, and union Of all men agreeing
to the pledge to enforce it as to those who de.
cline to enter into the agreement. 1t is an
nouuced by the following clothing. house firms
that their places of business will hereafter be
closed on Sundays: L. J. Lithauer, William
M. Petrie, John P. Gilman, Samuel Nathan
& Co., Jacobs & Nathan, S. S. Nathan, John
Trarbach, S. J. Nathan 4 Co., Charles Robin.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12

Arrived yesterday from San
Francisco. barge Phillip, per steamer Pie
neer, loaded with lumber TO the Friend &
Terry Lumber Company and w. T. Frazer.
Departed, steamer Pioneer, with barge
Orient, light, for San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
PERSONAL.

DR.. Otis Aver, LeSueur, at the Merchants.
Hon. j. w. Calender, of Scott county, ar
rived in st. Paul last night.
Hon. j. v. Daniels, Rochester, arrived at
the Metropolitan last evening.
Major D. 8. Gordon, Second cavalry, regis
tered at the Merchants last evening.
Hon. Henry Kinds, of shakopee, was in the
city yesterday on professional business.
B. B. Herbert, Esq.,, of the Red Wing i'd
uancc and Republican, was in the city yester-
day.
Jesse McIntire, ESQ.,, of the First National
bank OF Red Wing, was at the Merchants yes
terday.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon: D..
e. Mitchell, Rock Island; w. T. Tuers, Chica-
go; N. A. Barlow, Edgerton, MINI.
W. II. Strickland, advance agent for Hav-
erly's European Mastodon minstrels, is regis.
tered at the Clarendon.
w. 81. Strickland, business manager of
Haverly's Mastodon ministrels has arrived in
the city. The company will exhibit here on
the 2nd and 3rd of next month.
Hon NJ. h. Dunnell. M. c., being in the
city yesterday, expressed himself to personal
friends as not pleased with the displacement of
Smith and the appointment of Wedge to be
collector.
Robert s. Dingess, the old reliable press
agent OF Adam Forepaugh's great canvas
show, arrived in the city last evening. He
says his exhibition this year surpasses all
former show and Bob was never known to lie,
for he carries a little hatchet with him all the
TINA.
j. 81. Drake, Esq, land commissioner of
the st. Paul q Sioux City company, has been
notified OF his election as vice president, (rep-
resenting Minnesota) of the International cot
ton exposition to be held at Atlanta, Ga,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
The HALF Broeds Disg,ssted.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The kilograms AL
bany special says: There is much less enthu-
siasm among the haif-breed Republicans this
morning than there was yesterday. The Presi-
dents action in returning the nominations of
Woodford, Gould, McDougall, Tenney and
Knox, all friends of Conkling, to the Senate
for confirmation, fell like wet blanket on
their hopes. They fairly supposed the Presi-
dent had ignored Conkling and his side of the
house; that he had taken up entirely with
themselves, and that henceforth none but
half-breeds should enjoy the spoils of office.
Men, who on Wednesday evening, extolled
Garfield to the skies for his action in regard to
Robertson, are to-day indulging in sharp criti-
cism of the President The Conkling men
are delighted at the disappointment of the
half-breeds and have set to work to make the
most of it. The wavering ones who had been
inclined to go over to the half-breeds were
sought out and reassured by this evidence that
the Robertson men were not to have a monop-
oily of the patronage of the State. The result
is already apparent. They now mention
Conkling's name above whisper. The stall
warts, however, are still placed at great dis
advantage in the contest, by the uncertainty as
TO whether or not Conkling will be candidate
for reelection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
General Capital Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, May 20. COL W. H. French,
of the United States Army, retired officer,
died this morning of apoplexy. He was a
major general of volunteers during the war
and breyet major general in the regular army.
The first counterfeit of the silver certificates
ever issued was received at the treasury to-day.
1t is counterfeit of the twenty dollar series,
executed In pen work, but easily detected.
The papers IN the case of the United States
against the Nashville & Chattanooga railroad
have been forwarded 6by the solicitor of the
treasury to the United States district attorney
at Nashville with directions to bring suit at
the present term of court. The amount H..
volved aggregates $500, 1000, being the princi-
pal and interest of certain unpaid bonds of the
railroad purchased by the government and
one to the Indian trust fund.
Secretary Hunt left the city this afternoon
on the government steamer Dispatch for
Hampton roads to inspect the United States
ship -of-war Tennessee. He was accompanied
by his family, one or two members of the
Presidents household, and several invited
guests.
The chairman of the Senate committee of
commerce has appointed Senator's Ransom,
Jones, of Navada, Kellogg, Conger and Vest
subcommittee during the recess, under the
resolution directing the committee to inquire
iuIO thO Va tuC ObOludC TlNGT III lTOQU
of Washington, and the effect of bridge
across said river upon the navigability of the
stream and the health of the city, and to re-
port next winter what steps ought to be taken
in regard to the whole matter. Ransom will
call the subcommittee together about the 1st
of July.
New instructions from the commissioner
generals office to surveyors general for the
survey of public lands and private land claims,
also mineral claims, will shortly be issued
There being now pending in the war de-
partment great numbers of volunteers pension
claims, which cannot be satisfactorily veri-
fed for want of information, which the miss.
ing records of discontinued volunteers COM
mands would afford, and it having
become known officials of the late volunteer
forces have still in their possession,
or under their control, books and other rec.
ords pertaining to their corps, divisions, bri-
gades. regiments and companies AGjutant Gen.
eral Dunn has issued circular calling atten.
tion to the fact that all such books and rec.
ords should be deposited in the adjutant gen.
erals office, and requesting they be forwarded
without delay to the adjutant general at
Washington. No expense other than postage
or proper express charges (when the packages
exceed the four pounds limited for mail par.
cels) can be paid by the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
CGllitGL GOSSin.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-A large number of
people visited the White House to-day to see
the President in regard 10 appointments. He
didn't receive anyof them. The callers were
principally those who have been here since the
4th of March, waiting for something to turn
up.
SENATOR VAN wYCK,
ofNebraska, formerly Congressman from New
York, thinks Conkling unwise in resigning,
and that Conkling can never recover his for
mer strength in the Republican party; that
Conkling two years ago was sent to the SEN
ate as the unanimous choice of the party, but
if he comes back now it will be after hard
fight and only as a representative of faction
The opinion is growing here among Republi-
cans that Conkling does not want re-elec.
ton. The report here that in q day or two
more Conlzling will publicly declare he is NOT
candidate for reelection is largely credited.
BoYNToN's CASE.
The President transmitted to the Senate n
report of the secretary of state upon the case
of Michael Boynton, stating that the case is
not one which would warrant an interference
by the United States government, but declar
ing that should it be the sense of the Senate
he would consult the President to appeal ia
the benevolence of the British governmen. in
Boynton's behalf.
NEW YORK NOMINATIONS.
The New York nominations, Woodford
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Waiting for the Word.

New YORK, May 2O.-The Express Albany
special says a conferenceof stalwarts was held
last night and it was unanimously agreed that
the views and wishes of Senator Conkllng
should be secured Immediately, SO that some
plan of action can be inaugurated which will
tend to prevent desertions from its ranks, and
induce those who have struggled out OF the
fold to return without delay. To attain this
end, it was decided that ex-senator smythe,
Judge Folger, Police Commissioner French,
Senator Strahan and two others, should meet
Conkling in New York next Sunday afternoon
and receive instructions from him. An effort,
| understand, is also to be made to have him
and Platt visit Albany in the early part OF next
week in order to keep the stalwarts IN line.
Grants letter may have some effect in wash
ington, but here it has been cast aside as care
lessly as a business circular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Killed by Desperadoes.

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-A.Poplar Bluffs special
says a gentleman just from Williamsville
brings news Of the killing this morning of
Jno. T. Davis, sheriff, and the wounding of J.
F. Hatton, collector of Wayne county, by
desperadoes whe killed young Lafa rye
aud committed other desperate deeds in New
Madrid county, an account of which was tele-
graphed at the time. 1t appears that Sheriff
Davis, who lived at Greenville, the county
seat of Wayne county, had reason to suspect
one or more of these desperadoes were in that
vicinity, and this morning he and Mr.. Hatton
mounted their horses and rode about mile
from town to a house owned by man named
Lee. Here they found the men they were
looking for at breakfast, and stepping inside
the house, Davis commanded them to rise
from the table and surrender. They rose as
directed but with drawn revolvers, which
they used so effectualIy that
Davis was shot down mortally
wounded, and Hatton receiveda a ball in the
head which drove him crazy The men imme-
diately fed, and although one of them was
subsequently arrested, he escaped from his
captors. Davis was taken to his home and
died this evening. Hatton is still crazy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Dinner at the Metropolitan.

Shortly before o'clock the distinguished
visitors, with the exception of Hon. j. w.
Singleton, who was indisposed, drove up to
the Metropolitan hotel, where they were re-
ceived by Mavor Dawson and delegation of
leading citizens. During the afternoon Col.
Prince, Gen. Sibley and several other well
known citizens determined to extend the hos.
pitality of st. Paul by giving dinner in hon.
or OF the guests, and considering the limited
time at their disposal, the gentlemen accom-
plished wonders.
With this object in view the Hon. j. s.
Prince called on Col. Belote, of the Metropoli-
tan, and the latter was given carte blance to
get up the dinner, which was set for 8 8o'clock
The affair could not have been placed in better
hands. To arrange an elaborate dinner, in
elaborate courses, is a matter of no slight
consequence, but the resources of the Metro
politan cuisine were fully equal to the emer-
gency.
Pending the call for dinner the gentlemen pres
ent repaired to1the parlor of the hotel, where
q half hour was passed in friendly converse.
The gathering was notable from the prominent
parties IN attendance, comprising men of high
rank in the army and many of the representa-
tive men in commerce and trade, whose names
are inseparable from some of the most i'm
portant enterpri ses in st. Paul and The West.
Among the leading citizens present were
Mayor Dawson, Gen. sibley, ex.GoY. Marshall,
VIM. LeesJo ohm 8. Prince, E. F. Drake, A. h.
Wilder, NJ. Auerbach, DR.. Day, H. A. Castle,
P. q. Kelly, W. P. Murray, D. R. Noyes.
The army was represented by such men as
Gen. Terry, Gen. Brecht, Gen. Meyer, Col.
Nelson, Major Rucker, Gen. Gibbon, Lieut..
Jacobs, Major Gordon, Capt. Wheelan.
About o'clock, the company adjourned to
the dining hall, which was beautifully draped
with the stars and strips, large flag serving
to form partition between the space occupied
and the rest of the room.
The dinner included many of the delicacies,
and was served in the faultless style peculiar
to Mr. Bradley and his skilled corps of assist
ants. Two hours were occupied in disposing
of the dinner, the menu being as follows:
MENU.
Soup-Turtle. Patties, a la Financier.
Fish-Broiled North river shad, a la maipe
d'Hotel. Potatoes, a la Parisienne.
Roast-Saddle spring lamb, green peas,
fillet of beef ptque, asparagus, spinach, baked
mashed potatoes.
Entrees-Sweetbreads en- fricassee aux mush-
rooms, Charlotte of fruit a la Parisienne,
punch la Roman.
Game-Broiled squad on toast, green salad,
chicken salad.
Dessert-Steamed fruit pudding, sauce;
Madeira wine, lemon, apple pie, ice cream,
cake, jelly, claret.
The repast was washed down with extra
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Later Detail. of the Disaster.

DEApwooD, May 20.-It is supposed that
thirteen men lose their lives. Only about
twenty had entered the tunnel when a large
body OF earth fell in at distance of nearly 200
feet from the mouth, tearing and throwing
timbers at fearful rate as far as 100 or 200
feet. One man, Thos. Green, was thrown by
the compression Of air nearly eight feet out of
the tunnel against the side OF the wall, and
killed instantly. Twenty others were blown
right through the tunnel towards the high
land. In the mine at Lake City one escaped
unhurt; the other was struck by timber and
died lastnight. Eleven were buried under the
debris, The cave is supposed to be about $50
feet long, 100 feet wide, 50 feet deep, and oc
Cured directly over large ore chamber, COM
pletely filing it. Hundreds of miners were
sent to the work from Lake City and Cen.
tral City, and the shifts were changed
every fifteen minutes, only five or six being
atle to work on either side of the cave at
time. The tunnel runs entirely through the
hill, connecting Terra and Hiland mines.
Seven escaped with nothing more serious
than few bruises, through the tunnel to Lead
City. On the side of the hill large number
of men are now working from all directions,
but the cave is SO extensive that 1t will cer-
tainly take some time to clear it away and re-
timber the tunnel.
THE LIST oT TIE KILLED,
as far as known, is Thomas Green nd Patrick
King. Those imprisoned in the cave are: j.
Farley, L. Weigens, j. Wedlock, j. Miller.
Thomas P. Calvin, Angus Mclean, Jack
Beatty, Matt Plunkett, j. HOskins, and
man named Mccormack, all of Of whom are
supposed to be badly hurt The men who
were working heard Farley talk last night
for some time. He said the timbers had
fallen on him and there was no hope for
him.
STILL LATER-REsCUED.
DEADwooD, May 20.-The miners who had
been imprisoned since o'clock last evening
were all rescued at 2o'clock this afternoon,
none of them sustaining any injuries. This
leaves only three, Thomas Green, James Farley
and James Beaky, killed, and five slightly In
iured. Farley was a single man. Beaky leaves
a wife and family, who are now en- route to
the Hills, Green also leaves wife and five
children. The work of clearing the tunnel
out is progressing rapidly, and 1t is thought
by Sunday the mine will be entirely clear, al
though no delay has been occasioned by the
accident.
subscriptions for the relief of those made
homeless and destitute have been called for by
the press of the Hills, and the people have re-
sponded literally. The disaster has been the
principal topic of discussion to-day, and many
are the copiectures as to its cause, but no
blame can possibly be attached TO either the
Company or anybody else. The prompt and
| heroic efforts Of the managers Of the mine
and volunteers to rescue their fellow laborers
| is deserving of the highest praise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
Duluth Ship Ne,cs.
tssetfe OFstP NeOOos
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 20.-Arrived: Propeller J.
R. Whiting, Marquette, 1856 tons of iron ore,
Cleared: Propeller Japan, Buffalo, 10000
bushels wheat and $500 barrels flour; barge
T. Palmer and consort Ogarita, Buffalo.
SO, 900 bushels wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
STILL GAINING.
Mrs. Garfield Steadily Improvin

Mrs. Garfield Steadily Improving.
WASHINGTON, May 20.--Mrs. Garfield passed
a comfortable night and has gained strength.
Her condition is somewhat improved since
yesterday.
Mrs. Garf1eld's condition is much better to-
day. AS soon as she is able to travel she will
be taken to her home in Mentor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-21
CONKLING GAINING.
THE HALF BREEDS DEMORALIZED
BY THE PRESIDENT.

Yn His New York Nominations The Conk-
unsites Greatly Elated-A Caucus to be
Held and the Machine Tactics Rigidly
Enforced-End of the Extra session OF
Congress and Mahoneism-Chandler Re-
iected by Good Vote Combinations and
General Capital News.