davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
App1rroNAL INCIDENTS.

When the sun set this evening only q
ragged line of ribs could be seen above the
water The hull, which is held down by the
iron cargo, ia breaking up. The rocky char
acter Of the shore line, and the high sea run
ming when the ship struck, combined, sctu-
ally ground and splintered everything above
the water line, SO that nething of the ship
larger than barrel Il adrift.
Among the recovered articles was q trunk
full of costly female wearing apparel, some
of which was marked Mrs. A. Q. Dunbar.
Oae of the sailors said the trunk was In
charge of the lost boy.
Justice Pringle brought Che recovered body
to Spauishtown, and it now lies IN tha
Morgue. A belt with a knife attached and
boots were the only articles on the body and
none of thess gave any clue to his identity.
One of the rescued sailors-Sidney Smith
wha kept the ships log, ia reported as having
said that in his opinion the Captain aud
! mates ran the vessel ashore, knowing she was
in an unsafe condition aud would go to
pieces. The two mates were the first to leave
the ship.
The Alice Buck was owned by r. W. Buck,
President Of the American Seamen'5 Friend
Society Of New York.
CARGO OF THE WRECKED VESSEL.
PORTLAND, September 27tb.-The Alice
Buck had ,662 tons OF rails for the o. r. &c
n. Company, to be laid on the line frcin this
city to The Dalles, now being graded. The
| loss will cau.e some delay in finishing the
road. but the company has ALREADY ordered
an equal amount from New York, which
viii be shipped overland st cree. The vessel
was chartered by G. w. MeNesF. The sEia
and cargo were both insured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
BUSINESS CcllEces

Pacific business College and TelegPaphic
Institute Life Scholarship, for full Business
Course, 500. W. Z. Chamberlain, Jr., and T A.
Robinson, Proprietors, No. $50 Post street, oppo.
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send for Circulars.
neaId's Business College (Of TIE Bryant A
Stratton Chain of Colleges). E. p HEALD and
+. C. WOODBURY., Proprietors, No. % Post
street, near Kearny. s. F., Cal Terms-S40 per
quarter, payable in 80 days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
RESTAURANTS

sieefried Il Brau6enstesn-No. 20 Californi.
street. p. o. Box 21g9.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
! ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
sample of coal from a mine ten miles from
TejunSa, on the railroad.
NEVADA.
Biocdshed at Meeting OF Mining share.
holders


RENO, September 27th.-A serious shoot.
ing affray occurred at 10 o'clock at stock
holders meeting of the Nevada and Oregon
Railroad. The meeting was called by an adj
vertisement in the Gazette, signed by Thomas
Moore and r. f. Fowler, for the purpose of
onsting some Of the Board OF Directors.
When the meeting vas called to order, Frank
f. Fowler stated that it was stockholders
meeting, ano requested all others to retire.
Il. d. Wheeler and James McMechan, Of
San Francisco, and Trenmor Coffin, of Car.
SOD, and told them if they did not go out
they would be put out. No one went, and
rush wss made. Pistols were drawn and fred
rapidly, and S. @. Scoville. the Secretary, and
D. W. Baich, of San Francisco. were badly
wounded. Drs. Dawson and Wagner think
both are fatally hurt.
IsEcoND DIsPATCH.I
RENO, September 27th.-The contest which
resulted in the shooting arose from disa.
greement between Thomas Moore, of New
Jersey, the contractor, and four men who
form q majority of the Board, namely, James
McMechan. Judge H. D. Wheeler, Trenmor
Coffin and John Sunderland. Two members
of the Board have sided with Moore in the
disputes-C. A. Bragg and George FL. King.
George L.. Woods was counted one of
w party, Dut iht6iy ndo JUltlSu Nl0OIe.
By the terms of the contract Moore was to
build the road and take mortgage on it and
three e-quarters of the stock in payment. He
got the money in New York to build it. and
some stock was taken here and in San Fran
cisco. He has built ten miles and graded
twenty more After calling meeting of the
stockholders the four Directors met and
voted themselves $4,000 shares Of stock, but
paid no money for it. Moore got cut an in
junction against their voting. Wheeler
claims that he had papers dissolving the in-
junction to present at the meeting when the
meeting was called to order. Moore's party
attempted to put Wheeler. Sunderland,
McAIechan and Coffin out of the office, and
the shooting occurred. There are so many
conflicting statements, that it cannot be told
who fred first. Scovilie has made dying
statement and says Coffin fred the first shot,
and thinks it hit him (Scoville). Balch has
also made dying statement, and says
Wheeler shot him. Scoville suffers great
pain. He is shot through the body, and is
vomiting black blood. Morphine does not
soothe the pain. He thinks he will die
:. ne doctors say there are no hopes. Balch is
sleeping at 5:15 P. N. He has ball through
the right lung, and another through the left
wrist and left shoulder He has chance to
recover. Wheeler, McMechan, Fowler,
Coffin, Moore, Sunderland and Cogan were
arrested and released on s., 600 bail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
SPRING MATTREssEs.

California sprtng Manufacturing Com.
pany, A. :. Warner, President. Nos 1i7 and 14s
New Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal and
NO: 224 First street, Portland, Oregon. Manu-.
iacturers OF the Star Spring Bed Bottom, and all
kinds of Bed aud Furniture Springs. Also, deal.
ers in Upholsterors' Tacks, Twine, Webbing,
Curled Hair, Ticking, Moss, Tow, Excelsior, Bur.
laps, Spring Staples, Bed Lace, Eureka Hair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

sTAToNERs, PRINTERS, ETC.
C0oper's Book Sfore-Eo. TAG Market street
All kinds Of Stationery cheap.
III. S. Crocker a Ce.-Importing and Manuiscs
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers Nos
2l6. 2l7 and 219 Bush street, above Sansome.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
Epw. carwA,ApER,

AFFTcE, CORNER THIRD AND ] STREETS
W residence, corner Tenth -ad streets, Sacra
nento, Cal.
Notary Public
United States Commissioner
Commissioner OF Deeds for the States and Terri
tories and Conyeyancer
Deeda. Mortgages, Wills, Leases, Contracts, etc
drawn and acknowledged si9.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
San Francisco Stock Sales.
arrxEsoox SESSION.
JAN Z Hk.fNOIsOUI oSpttIuuef u, Ioof-
MORNING srasIoH.

Use Kidney Wort and rejoice in health.
One package makes six quarts Of medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUsouRG q Lagos.

MICS. so, 50 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO
It dealers in Pfbdu6e and Brewers Supplies
Ma Efacturers of Malt and all kinds Of Meals, etc
Oai meal, Cornmssl, Cracked Wheat Graham Flour
Buekwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale
au17-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

AhIISiS' mAIGhlALS, ETC.
sanbOrne, Vail ss Co.-Importers and Manufact-
urers of Mirrors, holdings and Frames, Chromos,
Engravings, Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists Materials No. 857 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.

DIAMOND AND WATCH BROKER.
Uncle Harris. 221 Kearny St, between Bush and
Sutter. Established 1851
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
WHoLBsALE cRoCE.c.

Tabcr, Harker IL C0.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers. Nos. los and no California street.
Wellnau, Peck Il Co.-ImporterS and Whole.
sale Grocers and Doslers in Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. la6 70 132 Market, and No. 23 California.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
FOR sALs OR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.
BREWERY FOR SALE.

yTyHE FOR YEARS wELL-KNoWE GA
ST. Louis Brewery tE=sSt
Situated on corner ef Sixth and & streets
In the city of Sacramento, is, on account o. the
deash Of the proprietor for sale cheap Inquire OF
P. BOIL. 325 street. auZu-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

SACRAMENTO REcoR0-uNIoN.
San Francisco Office, No. 25S Montgomery
rstreet.-A. H. Macdonald Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS.
MATBRIAI,s.

Housew0rth-opticia and Photographer, No II
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-28

H. 8. rC3W6E. spp 'ri: erder.
Z i GOODMAN. .GsaG Psssy .--C 1ickst Agent
.t,,ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
THE LOSS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

DAMAGE TO THE BRIDGE OF THE LEIIIGB VALLEY
RAILROAD - PEOPLE ON ISLANDS UNABLE TO
REACH THE LAND.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The rise OF the
schuyIkn River. az Msnayunk, Yesterday. caused moro
damage than fist supposed Nearly all tho mills at
that place and number Of dwelling houses we're inun
dated and the stock machinery, etc. will reach
100000.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Feb. 12-The water in the L,high
River feet at this point since las night
half Of wooden bridge 100 feet long. connecting kncs
Island VITA shore Two families still remain
on the island with OF escape Shortly after
ward dam near Rockdae gave way. swelling the L.
high River by feet Ono hundred feet Of the Lcheh
Valley Railroad track washed avayiabove endon
MILFORD. Penn. Feb 1.-The food IN the Delaware
has reached pOut fOnr miles bell here, where, II Ia
reported terrible gorge has been formed The men-
beers of family named Burnley living on an island In
the middle OF the river, ale reported 10 nave % Ell
driven out of their house and tho sland tsy
1Dg help, surrounded by and water and no as-
can be given them. Tho rain stopped this mo L.
Ing The Delaware River still rising al the nnod IS
nearing Bushkl, whore greatest danger is feared
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Feb l2-The cOntlnved rains
have greatly swollen the Iehlgh River. Two trestes
have swept from under the Lehigh FR'ley Bridge
Penn Have II s feared thay tho 5OOOO0OO feet OF
lumber r the boom at White Haven " break away. III
which the LehIgh valley DrGRe ut Penn haven
will be destroyed.
PIrTsToN. Penn. Feb. 12.-Consicerable damage has
the railroads this vicinity by the reshet,
aud the trains are delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

SOUTHERN MEN FOR THE CABINET

WHY GENERAL GARFIELD SHOULD SELECT SOME
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS AS Ills ADVISERS
10 the Editor OF The TrfounS
SIZE: II is said that General Garfield will
make his own Cabinet That is In a limited sense.
and General Garfield fully understands that he must
select Cabinet satisfactory the public. My opinion
IA that he ought to take two members OF his Cabinet
from the South. The reasons these: The South
onehalf OF the territory OF the United States
moro than oDethird OF the population, furnishes
than onethrd Of exports and pays portion OF the
reyenue 1t cast onefOurh Of the Republican votes Of
the country at the last election, not considering those
that were not counted 1t has cost q vast amount o
blood eud to keep In the Union but 1t in
II understand the Republican party. two OF the main
features Of General GaIfelPs Administration will be to
enforce honest pay OF revenue. with free vote
and fair IN the Southern States. This must be
impress the rising generation that the Govern
nent must be obeyod and 10 teach them In the most
solemn that tho great Republican party means
honesty and teaches that observance Of fair elections
and collection Of lie at the foundations OF
Government 1t s charged that the Republican party
Ia sectional party. Giving the South two members OF
the Cabinet will TO great extent this charge.
BY territory population and revenue the South ia en-.
be pronounced Republicans. In no way connected with
the Rebellion. Two such men are Horace Maynard, OF
Tennessee, and A. ". Campbell, OF West Virginia Both
these w0uid do honor to any Cabinst. They
capable, and men OF high moral character. Their APP
pointment would fve assurances North ana South that
the Administration Ia nOt 10 be sectional Bnt tO
the great Journals Of the North would indorse him
such n course THE TRIBUNE Ia the greatest and the
liberal paper In tho county, and now In q fitting
time for it 70 e,ve this idea currency. eoUrHBRsEs
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
NEWS from MANY POINTS.
THE WATER AT SEw-ORLEANs FALLiNG-DAMAGE ~


THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 12.--The Tangipahoa
River yesterday overlooked It's banks, washing out the
Jackson Railroad and doing considerable damage. The
New Orleans and Mobile Railroad from Lees Station TO
Lookout is still In bad condition. RepOrs from all
points show that the water is falling In the third dis
trct and that portion Of the city lying below the Ola
Basin average fall OF ten inches Ia reported. The Ee
lief Committee continues the work OF furnishing supplies
Of cooked food IN the overdowed section. Funerals IN
some 90 In boats instead OF carriages.
HARRisONBURo, Va, Feb. 12.-Tbe thaw Of Ice and
snow, which has been gong ON IN the Valley of the
Shit nannoah for the last five days, has swollen all the
streams to unusual bounds, ercuptnR aud stopping
n many directions the transportation OF the United
States mails and doing other damage
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Feb ia wind and rain
storm Of great violence prevailed night The fresbct
of tho day befure had rot sUbsided AMI to- lay the
Rlppahsnnock River has been rising at he rntc Of Fix
inches hour. Tho wharves are oYeifi0wed ALREADY
and deaster B unprecedented when the volume OF
from the mountains down. There has been
commune ton Oy rail dOrth OF Alexandria.
WATERBURY,, CUpn.. Feb. 12.--ILr river II rising
rapidly. and the Ice IL breaking up should The storm
continue great damage viii DO done Residents NJ the
junction OF the NauRatncK aud HOusatOnic Rivers at
Birmingham are moving out and preparing for the
worst
RICHMOND Va, Feb. flames River here is about
ten feet above high water mark. AT Columbia. 1iy.
ven miles above Richmond II had risen enoen feet
at noon aud still rising. At Lynchburg II Is re-
ported 70 have tweivC feet al D. and falling
SLOWLY. The wbarves here ut Richmond are submerged
and the water Is still Tising slowly but there
serious apprehensions OF a heavy frcshet:
ATCHIsoS Ksn. Feb. 12.-The snowstorm OF ycster
day the since the gr sat storm vi 1875
All the railroads blOckaded except the Kansas CITY,
ST. Joseph ana Council Bluffs. The Missouri Pacilc has
not heard FROM The CeDtra EraDch has sent out
no trains Friday morning, nor has the AtchihOn
and Nebraska Railroad officials can give no intorma
ton as TO when trains are likely 10 get through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
ATALK WITH SENATOR BRUCE.

Senator Bruce, OF Mississippi, was at the
Hoffman House yesterday He was called on BY .
TRIBUNE reporter to get his views upon public anairs
SENATOR" SAID the reporter. "your term will soon
draw = close, 1 believeP
"Yes, and feel that have done all that could for
my country and my race"
"whst are che prospects Of your people TN der the
Administration Z"
"nnis 10 the matter Of appointment to public ofce
that san oan that there is very little known.
There has been interchange Of views upon the sub
ject, and 10 unusual feeling about the matter"
" 1t has been suggested in some quarters that you
were 10 go up higher than Senator even"
IL have mott 3ed such statements. Oh the i'm
proprieiy OF my maneUvriDg In this matter will be ar-
parent at once"
Z" Is there prospect OF an extra session u
"No. think not We shall have night sessions and
you know how 1t is-how an immense mass OF business
will he crowded at the tail end OF the session and dv
posed Of somehow"
VIII the River aud Harbor bill pass"
BY means not in IT'S present shape. I Is unequal
its Sectonally, the benefits from all
wrong"
In what does this inequality particularly consist ~
why, she members OF the committee have got the
lions share OF the benefits OF the blat least this tie
complaint. Tue bill Will probably be recommt.cd, and
may come forth In some shape that will be acceptable
IL eau never pass as 1t 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
JOHN C. NEW ON THE CABINET.

John c. New, ex-Treasurer of the United
States, at the Gilsey House Friday. He was in
NewYork for the purpose Of attending the dinner given
20 ex-senator Dorsey. who said Mr.. New, Is held in
high esteem by the people Of Indiana because Of bis
great during the recent campaign, whereby the
State was redeemed from Democratic msgcvernment"
Mr. New speaking Of the political situation, was OF
the opinion that NewYork State would receive the Sec
rearyship If the Treasury under General Garfield. He
said believe the Hon. Levi P. Morton will be ap
pointed Secretary Of the Treasury From my long ex.
pcricnce banker and wcdge Of nnaneers. know
OF more capable for Secretary OF tie Treasury
han Mr.. Morton"
1T mas been reported" said the TRIBUNE reporter,
"that Senator Allison was TO have that CABINET POSI-
tion."
a. saw Mr. Allison few days ago." Mr. Now rcjoiued,
and he said he had received no assurances OF It,"
"What about Indiana aud the Cabnetf"
Indiana Is great State. have no doubt she Will
be Ignored by General Garfield IN selecting his adj
yisers."
"wil the Republicans be able hold the State Of In
diana during coming electionsp
"Only by tremendously hard work Ny State L. close
State. For such large popula ton, 5000 majority WON'T
do TO figure upon as certainty. Nothing but strcnu'
Gus efforts will insure permanent Repuolcansm IN iu'
diana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
TALKS WITH REPUBLICANS,
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE spEAKrRsHp

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE SPEAKERsHp.
Congressman Bedford, of Colorado, was asked
by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday at the Hoffman HOUSE
what IN his opinion. Congress was Likely to DO before
adjourned. He said:
81 think that all the important including thu
appropriation bills will become laws before the 4th of
March That is to say. all those that Che Republican
party desire to have passed because, although being IN
the minority, under the vigorous lead Of that reaf
paramentarian Mr. Conger. we have beaten the enemy
at every point. The Republican party Is thorouehlv
united Every msn has worked with win, and ali
fsms have been Get aside. 4 do NOT thmn
that shall be united when the time TO eec,
the Speaker. We recognise Mr. Hscocks ability, but We
in the West DO not want NewYork State to have tho
speakershlp Not because VIC are opposed TO Mr. His
cock persOnay-far from it-but because the Speaker
has the appointing OF all committees and do
think New.York State should govern both houses Mr.
Reed very popular and he will probably receive very
marked support. But the fight viii be bitter one. you
may depend upon that"
eyes," said ex.Congressman Ward, who was elected
member from Chicago to the XLiIId Congress- have
lust returned from Washington and tell you that the
ight for the 5peakership Will be determined one
that tho esisating too much for the East
to tho disadyaDlag OF the west
After Congressman Bedford had spoken for few mo.
in nd0rsement OF what Ms friend had said be
feel that Mr. Blaine 10 sure TO DO Secretary OF State
and EewYOrk State 10 equally sure 10 have the
Treas-ry but do not think IL Will be Mr.. Morton.
am not given predicting, but that is my Conviction
Wien pressed 10 ZANE the gentleman he referred TO-
he said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

prosperty OF the Press May the liberty OF the Press De
sustained by the courage Of the Press nay te rs
the friends Of the Press be thus welcomed ny 'ne
Press. =. -. .ho .ioaa
The fourth toast was: "Te farmers life Is ne e io
meU Governor Hamilton responded and spoke OF zig
mower of the Press upon civilization. de spoke OF US
connection With al the affairs o. life as essential 10 Tue
dissemination ~ knowledge, and It's close conheo'o
with ali that tended TO elevate the people ,,,
Responses 70 toasts were also MADE Dy ensrat ,a
L. Bond, G. W. monOD, esq, Colonel f. ka'he' 'no
others -. ..,.a +o
AT the close OF the banquet the President returned
Washington by special TRAM The occasion was one o.
general eDiOy men and its harmony was unnterrupeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

EMDALMNG.-The new German process for
preserving dead bodies consists, 1t appears the OF
liquid OF which airm forms constituent-probably
potsssc alnm is meant and place OF potassa probably
the carbonate. But under the circumstances, all the
alumna OF the alum is precpitated that the liquid
doss not retain any In solution. On preparing large
quantities OF the solution. tho labor OF sraDinR fl
tering from the deposited aumna Is said 10 be very
onorous. and 1t "a much BETTER IN sact to omit the aum
and to substitute ut that substance which
duoed by IL IN the original liquid namely, potassium
suphate. portion OF tho alum be replaced by
Dorax, 80 that the composition IL rs follows Water $50
parts bora1 10; snphate OF potssa A; salt nitrate
OF soda, 3; car bonhte OF p0tasSa 0 arsenOus acid
glycerne, 800; alcohol DO The arscnons acid nud car
Donate of potassium dissolved together by che aid
heaty aud sadad ~ tho solullOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
REPORTS FROM NEw-JERsEY.

BORDENrOwN, n. J., Feb. 12.-The ice gorge
which came down from the upper Delaware yesterday
and came 10 stop opposite this city gave way in the
Eight tearing everything that in its way Large
cakes Of ice fifteen twenty inches In thickness
piled up from tho bed the surface OF the river
shspeless On tho Pennsylvania shore the foe 10
banked Hfsecn twenty feet high driven In by the
force OF tbs current Il sloop from her moorings
The Pennsyiyanis Railroad Company have . gang OF
sn clearing the Zoe of the track that the trains
pesa
TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 12.-The leo in the Delaware
above Trenton - Tar Belvidere In broken and ts
moving down with mucn difculty, occasionally meeting
I'm okseuct1Onk The people IN this city apprehen
ifve Of heavy hood between now and Sunday night.
Ehe K5ytT - rising.
3 Wpona1zpeA Il \. Feb lathe heavy rain TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
VIEWS OF Mr.. BOUTWELL,.

Az ex-senator Boutwell,. OF Massachusetts,
was leaving the Fifth Avenue hotel his way TO WASH
ngton yesterday afternoon, he was met oy TRIBUNE
reporter who asked him what be hougat OF the dinner
~ Senator Dorsey. He said:
"Ithink the dinner was grand success socially, and
say socially because do not think 1. was gotten up
with any political significance, but only as Just reeoc'
milton Of the energy tact and effective work done By
Mr. Dorsey during the late campaign"
what is the political feeling in Massachusetts, ~
"Ido not think there 10 anything new. The people all
,aa, asnred M the appointment OF Mr.. Blaine 10 the
Cahinet aIso hear the names OF yf Allison and Dir.
wilson mentioned connection with Cabinet appoint
msnts Rut do not believe anyone knows who will DO
Invited into the Cabinet, even II General Garfield has
made up his mind"
be appointed" w. - -
lar and think would DO very satisfactory Cabinet
inilfe