davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
New Tr,aI Dcn,ed-siIk ractorv.

SAN JOSE, August 4th.-Judge Belden
fled an opinion to-day denying the motion
for new trial in the case Of Bland against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
The case was tried few months ego, and a
verdict rendered in favor of plaintiff for
81, 800 damages for injuries alleged to have
baen sustained by being elected from the cars
of defendants on refusing twenty cents in
addition to the regular fare, no ticket having
been purchased.
The Pacific Silk Factory started up to-day,
and manufactured one piece of fine black
elk. One loom only is worked, but more are
on their way from the East. The shares are
held by parties in San Jose and San Fran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
RoyaI Movements.

MADRID. August 4th-King Alfonso with
Queen Christine and the rest of the royal
family, leave Lagrapza Saturday for the
province of Santander The royal family
will return to Madrid about the end of this
month. Early in September they will re-
ceive visit of the King of Portugal, who.
with King Alfonso, is to inaugurate new
railway lines between the two Kingdoms in
the valley of Douro. The Infanta Eulalia
will shortly be married to an Austrian Arch
duke, brother of Queen Christine. Princess
Eulalia is barely II, ard her betrothed is still
beardless. The young people fell in love with
each other during recent visit of the Arch
duke to Lagranza. The wedding will prof.
ably take place III Madrid in December.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
Fire In Tuolumne County.

SONORA, August 4th.-A fire broke out at
IL O'Clock to-day in the grass adjoining e
the old gas works. Two adjoining building,
belonging to Joseph Oneto and Josefa Graji-
ole, were burned insured in the Phoenix and
Home A building opposite was also burned
not insured. The FIRE is supposed to have
originated from small boys smoking ciga-
rettes. The fire department was prompt on
hand, and prevented the flames from spread
inc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
sabhath.schooI Convention.

SEATTLE. August 4th.-The Sabbath
School Convention of Oregon ard Washing
ton Territory met at 10 o'clock this morning,
with Dexter Horton, of this city. President,
in the chair. A large number Of delegates
from Oregon and various towns on the Sound
are present. The Convention organized by
the election of L. J. Northrup, of Portland,
President; W. B. Ingersoll and r. K. War
man, Secretary Dexter Horton, Treasurer
Jesse w. Blakeslee, Transportation Secre-
tary; VIM. Wadhams, Chorister; Samuel
Green, Reporter. Portland was selected as
the place Of meeting from date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
UTAH.
Death at sal, Lake.

SALT LAKE, August 4th.-The wife OF
General Mcdowell McCook, who recently
arrived in Salt Lake from Colorado, died at
the Continental Hotel in this city early this
morning after brief illness. The General
was assigned short time ago to the CON-
mand of Fort Douglas, vice Smith, retired,
and arrived here last week with his family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
The moliIs.er Murder Case.

HoLLIsTER, August 4sh.-The evidence in
the Furtado murder trial is all in, and there
is but very little change to report, as com.
pared with the first trial. Before the close
of their case counsel for defense offered the
Judgment roll in the previous case as evidence
OF former conviction of murder in the Sec
oad degree, which precludes finding any
heavier verdict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

THOUSANDS OF LADIES have found sudden
relief from all their woes by the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great
remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send
to Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham, No. 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
THIRD DISPATCH. !

GRASS VALLEY, August 4th.-The recep-
ton at Camp Brown tonight was brilliant
affair." there being the largest attendance yet
seen at the grounds. and of far better class
than the evening audiences heretofore The
best people of the country were in attend
ance. Hundreds are streaming into the press
headquarters all the evening, and flowers
have been presented, with speeches compli-
mentary to the RECORD UNION, from the
ladies' of Nevada. At the brigade headquar-
ters great crowd is being constantly re-
ceived. Governor Perkins is now being sere-
naded by the band and COMPANY G nuartet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
RCRN,

Austin, July 2s-wife OF c. o. Heanan. a daughter.
CHICO, July 81 Wife OF L. viekers, a daughter.
Pine Creek, TehaIna county, July 31-Wife Of A.
Swift a daughter.
sawyers Bar, July 2o-wife Of VIM. Bigelow, a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
The PensacoIa-AssauIt with Deadly
Weapon.

VALLEJO, August 4th.-The Pensacola sails
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Perry Guthrie, of the United States steam
ship Independence. charged with the murder
of Bob Grove, has been held for assault with
n deadly weapon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
MARRIED.

Austin, Nev., August IL. W. Davis to Mary
Mcdonald
Cherry Creek, July 24-s S. Chapman to Mrs. Adela
Johnson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
En- Roufe to Alaska.

SEATTLE, August 4th.-Governor Newell
and party arrived here last night from the
capital. They viii leave this evening for
Port Townsend, on their way to Alaska.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
MATHUsHEK PIANOS,

X GORGE WOODS ORGANS. SHEET-
" Music. Finest Violin Strings, etc,fTfTf1
CLIPPERS MUSIC STORE. No. 52i J st. north sidel
two doors from old corner. Sixth and J. iy20-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
DIED.

Bodie, July 3I-Mrs. Amelia Jones 81 years
Centeryille, July 31-Jeremiah Ferguson, a years
Callahsn5, July 27-Infant son A. H. Denny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

For q plain, neat Business Sack ,Sttit-ace
haze q Aseciasns-aCejglst, da9Lc b2osen thrilled,
i2sgisible 2oteid c0ssi9pe1e, i1ste3waiced ecitEt
a broken Tine of garnet and bJste; lined
acitjs serge, cat silagle-bre0sted, high but
tom, slightly catt0acGy, a,sd rou3ed corners.
Price. 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

A NEW POCKET CANDLE; substi-
tstte for matches. Price, 40 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

A ToRPID LIVER has tn wake up and
attend to business wien King OF the Blood
gets into the circulation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

SELF LOSING TOBACCO POUCH
made OF pare Rubber, t25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
THE MOUNTAIN BNoAMPMENT.
What the Soldier Boys are Accomplishing
at Camp Brown.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY
The Evidence Ill in in the HOLSTER Mur-
der Case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

The Latest Eastern N0yeIty in HATS,
"THE COMPANION" 50.
CHICO CAPS, 5 cents.

Blu OK FUR STIFF HAT, high 30at3sd
c1Oacls, cs1ielb3ia,, 1lsetlit2,aballd Price, So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

For dress occasions, tee haze q TTIite
MagseiJIes TEST; small, square Mosaic
tape edge, and seporable pearl buttons.
Price, So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

MEMS NIGHTsEIETS. scith collar.
thrilled namsIi3t acith0sst dressing, acith
pocket Price 81 25.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
.......-. 80 cents.

TEyHE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS HAS
4 left nothing undone to make this Fes iva a
browning success in every respect Various GAMES
The Grove will be beautifully Illuminated Ia the
evening by Calcium and Reneal Lights, and series
of charming DtSSoLYiNG VIEWS will be produced
Lights.
ar RITZAU'S CELEBRATED BRASS BAND
DC piecesl of San Francisco, has been engaged with
great expense for this occasion.
The Street Cars will ran regularly 10 the Grove
until midnight.
The public are cordially invited.
ET Refreshments of all kinds can De had at the
Grove. [au4 ST. THE COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05
CROCKER ART GALLERY.

TTNTfLs FURTHER NOTICE, THE GALLERY
Z will be open on WEDNESDAY, rs and SATUR-
DAYS, from 10 to A o'clock, for the benefit OF the
Orphan Asylum
Admission. ..............T Twenty five Cents
ENTRANCE ON o STREET jyi1-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

CARPENYER',S I.APE LINES. 20 03ad
100 feet i7s length; brass bound, Hogse-Ajde
case, scith Iolding handle. Price, So cents
and 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-05

A RANCH OF aie ACRFs, SUITABLE Eats
IN for Grain, Vineyard or Fruit; has larger wv
Barn, Dwelling, Blacksmith Shop etc. -<l--
Situated four miles southeast of city. WILL BE
SOLD FOR LOW PRICE OF SCI so PER ACRE.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10
sHERIFF'S SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF writ OF
- Lcyari Facias, to me directed, viii De
exposed to public sale. on the premises, IN
Pencader Hundred, New Castle county, Del.
aware, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST
at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
The following described Real Estate, viz;
All that plantation, farm or tract OF land sit
uate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle coun-
ty, Delaware, beginning at large stone In
the road leading from Glasgow TO summit
Bridge, and running thence WITH land OF
James Boulden, south SS3, degrees, west l02
-.lO perches. and south Ssl2 degrees west ll6
8 10 perches to a stone thence by land of Ben
Iamin Chambers, north degree, west "a $40
perches to stone thence with land of Daniel
Cam and loaiah Stanton, north s9H degrees,
east 2l7 pcrches to the said road, thence south
IL degrees, east Il $40 perches TO the south
side Of Shorts private road, themes north 19}a
degrees east 81 80 perchcs to stone, thence
with land of David Ford. south y degree east
1872 5 10 perches to a stone, thence with land
OF William Dcshane north 50 degrees, west IS
10 perches ana north sS3 degrees, west 20
perches TO centre Of said road, thence nortl l
degree west ~ 10 perches and rOrth 4 OF a
degree east 50 perches TO the beginning, and
containing l96 acres. roedS and y square
perches of land and surface, he the sane more
or less, on Which is erected one brick house
and one frame hous , torty-threc and quar-.
ter acres of woodland and the residue cleared
land
Seized and taken In execution ms the prop.
erty of Merit H. Paxsvn and Hannah L., his
wife and t. IT, and to be sold by
PHILIP r. CLARK. Sheriff.
SHERlFFs UFYlcE, Wilmington, Del. July
29. A. D.. 1851. augl
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10

A MAN NAMED Morrison the other
day in Cincinnati had the audacity to
say that he hoped President Garfield
would die. He bad nc sooner said so
than he found his mouth smash I'd in by
I man named Cook. Morrison had Cook
arrested for assault and battery and he
was fined ten dollars and costs. Tho
Cincinnati Commercial proposed a.pop-
nlar penny subscription from CITIZENS
Of Cir cinnati topay the fine and costs
for Cook. Already over $4,000 people
have responded making enough to put
Cook IN comfortable circumstances.
Republicans, Democrats, Graonbackers
and Confederate soldiers alike sent in
their pennies, an ! the Cincinnati Com
mercial each day has a long list of the
names Of contributors. Many of the
lists sent from the workshops have RI :
marks which are more expressive Of a
feeling of disgust for Morrison and sim
cere sympatfy y for the President than
they are for elegance of diction. One
list ofnamcs hoped that the ancurit con-
tributed in excess of the fine would "be
used to purchase d drum" to drum the
thing Morrison out Of Ohio. Another
hoped that the slap was of such a ma
ture as to keep the mouth of Morrison
in a sling the balance Of his natural
lite
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10

MoDS ARE usually cowardly if they
are faced determinedly by a'few brave
men. They are not so anxious to 90
ahead in their nefariouS un dertaking
if there is any danger Of being exposed
or vi being hurt. This seems to have
been the character Of the mob at Fredc-
MIA, kansas,o on Monday, that attempted
to lynch two men who were awaiting a
trial for murder in the Jail at that place
The crowd was brave enough 50 long
as there was no resistance but when
one Of the prisoners to whom pistol
had been handed shot one ofthe men in
the attacking party all the rest fled in
dismay. The III an mortally wounded
is named Hoffman and was considered d
good industrious farmer. Kansas is a
civilized State with courts. iails and
haugmen and in til at case especially
there was no excuse for mob lay. How
ever it is rare that a mob attack ends 80
satisfactorily. Nobody was iynched
but one of the would be lynchers was
morally wounded as he deserved to be.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10
DeaIhs from Vaccination.

From tho Philadelphia i'ress.
In Plains township, adjoining
Wilkes barre, there have been several
deaths within the past week from cry
speaS, eau I'd by Va ciuaIing vi h a
,rah, and several others aIe suffering
lruul the terrible disease from the same
cause, some Of them b ing III 4 very
critical condition. ')ne yOuuG lady,
tn" daughter OF "A wr,i-kn0"u citizen,
hvigh;. h loved and only sixteen, was
buried on Monday. she was vacclua-
ted in the way mentioned On the 10Th
ult. The dpc-ur alleging that the first
operation was Il ia line, reneattd
it on the 18th, and on the 2Oth she took
to her bed from which she never got
up again alive. Tne rrySipelas nav
eiled first down her arm, then to her
neck, aud thence down the entire front
of her person and one "f her lower
llluby, She was delirious part OF the
time and at others suffered intensely.
When she lied her body was one mass
Of fostering corruption. Two young
children, named Smith and Barnes,
died from the same cau~e. The father
Of the former Frank Smith is now cov-
cred with eryaipelas sores and critical
ly ill. An eng l.eer named Maiden had
a narrow escare from death. Once
it was thought his arm would have to
he amputatri, y but cher'> wife had
her arm SO swr'l"d that the pres
sure beneath burst the skin and she
writhed in torment
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10
what IL a Deadly Weapon.

The courts of California arc in corfu-
sion as to what constitutes "deadly
weapon The Supreme Court has set
aside the verdict in Il murder case, be-
cause the court below retused to give
the jury the definition of "deadIv
weapon. 1.-The testimony in the case wei
to show that the deceased wheu he was
slot was about to strike the defendant
with pick handle. The Judge charg-
ed the jury that if they believed from
the evidence that the deceased assault
ed the defendant with n deadly weapon
they should consider the intent with
which such an assault WAS committed;
and if they should find that there was
reasonable ground Of apprehension that
the deceased designed to commit a fel-
ony or do the defendant some great bod
lily injury and that there was imminent
danger that such design would be ac-
complished, aud that the defendant act :
ed alone under the fear that such design
would be accomplished, then they
should find that the defendant was JUS
titled in killing the deceased.
The jury after delibarating some hours
over the case very naturally asked the
Judge to instruct them as TO what is
meant in law by the term "deadl y
weapon" The judge said it was for
the jury to determine what was a
"deadly weapon" and not for the court
to instruct them and that the court
could not assist them.
The prisoner was convicted, the Jury
having evidently taken conmon Sease
view of what constituted % ''dcally
weapon" Au appeal WAS taken to the
Supreme Court, where it was held that
the court below erred in refusing in law
to say what is meant 'y the phrase
"a deadly weapon," and new tria.
was ordered.
Til" Supreme Court i'll reviewing the
case, undertook to give a definition of a
"de&diy weapon" but it is so general
in it's terms that it is difficult to see
how it can be Of any assistance to a
jury. GA deadly weapon" says the Su,
prerne Court of California, 'is anything
likely to produce death or great bodily
injury"-a definition that is no in2rt
definite than the term itstlf
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10
TO.day'S Convention in tlrsih"'

The Republican convention Oh VIZ
eipia meets at Lynchours Today anu lt'
proceedings will be looked for anu re-
ceived with thu Creates OF interest
The delegates to the convention ara ul'
vifed into two classes, o,e being III Ia
vor of a coalition with the Malone or
Readiuster party and the other heihg
in favor of straightout kePupiltah
ticket without atliliation or en1angIlh1
alliances with any other party. Inc
Rsadjuster party has a>read! held l's
convention, and placed its candioateS
in the field. 1t has adopted liberal
platform of principles and has gone
considerable distance towards the lie
publican camp by nominating -seha-
tor John f, Lewis upon its ticket for
Lieutenant Governor. The question Is,
will the Republicans come hall way
and accept the Malone ticket thus
nominated or will they nominate
straight ticket of their own and hgh'
it out on that line come defeat o. come
victory 1t seems to be reasonably well
assured now that a maj orlty OF the
convention are in favor OF coalition, as
the best means of insuring the over
throw of the Bourbon Democracy
which has tnrottled and bound the
State to those exploded ideas which
have proved her ruin. With UNION
victory is reasonably we'll assured, but
with three tickets in the field, one OF
them a straightout Republican ticket
the success of the Rourbons will be AS
reasonably assured. 1t would seem to
us from this far off standpoint that
those Republicans who are standing G. II
against a union of political forces are
not taking the best means OF securing
success to The Republican party. The
first great thing is to overtime" the
common enemy. 1t was only by co.
alition of the powers OF Europe op-
posed to the elcroachments OF the
French government, that Napoleon
was sent into exile and peace restored
TO Europe. 1t was only by coalition
of all the elements opposed to British
aggression during the great revolution
ary struggle, and aided by French vaIor
that the United States achieved their
independence 1t was only by CO.
alitiOn of Union men, black and white,
Republicans. Old Line Wings, Aboli-
tionists and War Democrats, that the
rebellion was subdued and our National
unity preserved, and it will only be by a
coalition with all who are opposed to
the old Bourbon dynasty Of tho South,
posing itself before the country in the
false garb of conservatism, that liberal
ideas and liberal honest government
can be expected to succeed not only in
Virginia but in the whole South. In
union there is strength, in division
weakness.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10

IWENTY-ONE new cas- IS of SMALLPOX
in one week were reported 20 tha Board
of Health last night, but thus far this
week no new cases have been reported
The most of the cases seem to hang
around in the neignborhoDd of Ninth
and Poplar streets, where it has ragged
most ever since the disease broke ont
The measures adopted by the Board of
Health last night will do much towards
c' ecking and annihilating the disease,
These measures should have been alopt
o. three months ago. In the meaa-
time there j. no cause for alarm, as the
other parts Of til" city is entirely clearof
the disease, and by care and prudential
management it must soon disappear
from the city
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10
Our White ElephaV t.

Mormon emissarieS II ls SAID, are III
work in every State in the Union enaea-
voring to make proselytes and assisting
them to settlei in Utah. If anybody Is
foolish enough to think that the recruit
ing newer of the Mormon church Is
broken they are very much mistaken.
As the habits and customs OF these peo-
| pie are at variance with the laws OF the
United States, it would seem as though
proselyting persons for wicked and IN
cestuous purposes might be arreS 'd
and punished. But then there GENES
in the other side of the story which
rives the MormonS their strong hoId
upon the feelings Of foolish and lgnor-
ant people. They look upon this attempt
| to crush them ont rs persecution for
the sake of their religion. The people
are so constituted that their synpathlzeS
are always easily aroused i'll favor OF
any people or any individual that Is
said to be prosecuted orthe sake of their
religious convictions. There is a per-
feet mania amongst q large class of
people to be martyrs, ard the Nor
mons have been about sufficiently met
with force and adverse legislation as to
enable them to pose themselves be
fore the country as martyrs tor con
science sake. 1t is easy to upbraid our
government for not taking II tirmer
stand against Mormon defiance to the
laws of the nation. 1t is easy to urge
the government on to a civil war of eX-
termination, but how is this to be done
without bloodshed ? The fires Of Smith
field in the Sixteenth Century gave
popular endorsement that
the intervening centuries have never
ubliterated. The kindling ofthe flames
Of civil war against even such il wick
ed incestuous people as the Mormons
might have the same effect, and the
very means made use of to blot out this
foul iniquity might be the means to
bring lhsm sympathy and proselytes
The Mormon church has indeed become
he whit, 'ephant on tie hands of the
Government, that it cannot dispose of
1t will without increasing the growth
md power of til 3 beast while the gov
.rnment is correspondingly weakened.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10

The BOARD of Education did verv
sensible thing at its last meeting by
ordering the committee to 60 ahead
and build the South-side school house
FOR colored children. regardless Of what
the City Council had to say about the
matter. The latter body has n certain
amount Of money to raise for building
school houses, and the Board of Educa-
tion can build three houses or a hall
dozen houses if it sees proper.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10

prE IDENT GAKFIELD'S condition
yesterday was as favorable as could
have been expected after the severe
operation Of Monlay. The fever was
continuous at no time after 10 O'Clock
the pulse being under one hundred.
There was a return to liquid nourish-
ment but an improvement is expected
to-day. DR.. Agnew's return to Phila.
delphia was All encouraging sign.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-10
IT WAS THE expectation that the ne

IT WAS THE expectation that the new
garbage contractors under the new
Bnnrd of Health, would be an improve
men over the old but in this the publ
are mistaken. Citizens along Church
street report that garbage cart has not
been in that vicinity siDce the new con-
tracts were given out some three weeks
ago, and in consequence the garbage is
becoming quite. lively and animated
Of course the contractor for that district
Will not expect any pay. To accept
money for work not done would be a
dOu Die fraud.