davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
AS TRANSMITTED BY THE TELEGRAPH.

The Deadlock at Albany Still Holds
Its Own-senatOr Sessions In
dicted for Bribery-The steam
Boat PhaetOn Blows up-Mys.
teriOus NJ Murder ON an Eng
lish Railway frain-A
Kentucky GENET Dis-
covered, Etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-30
ATTRACTIONS!
At this time in our glove Department
ambrac ce the +. flowing Special Oilers:
GLOVES AND MITTs.

U/O ElC IAhN ~
LACE MITTs, black and colors, at zoe.
LIsLE THREAD MITTs, black and colors'
at 36c.
SILK MITTs, black and colors, at Soc'-an
extra good value. :.
SILK LACE MITTS. black and colors' a'
nac. 75. s5c and 81, 90
Isle THREAD GLOVES, in colors. E,pus,
t,ns. ri IOc, l5. zoe and 20c; put,ons, ~ u,
me, 25c, and soc; 4-buttons, at 4Vc anu
soc; 8-buttoDs a. 20.
SILK GLOVES, in colors, 2-buttons, & al
3Hc very cheap; 3-buttons, at 6Sc; 4-pus'ohe'
Mt 6Oc: 6.buttons. ct 75c.
KID GLOVES.
4-pUTroN KID GLOVES, in colors' at S1'oo
worth SI.5o.
4-RUTTON KID GLOVES, in opera shades
at 75c. ..,,
s-BUTroN KID GLOVES, at s0c' worth
soc. .,
800.
75c.
THE SARAH BERNHARDT LONG KID
GLOyEs-so fashionable in delicate colors foi
evening wear. ~,o
THE FOSTER and belmont LAClN0
GLOVES, preferred by many to the patton
Kids,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-30
DEFERRED rELEGRAMs.
eouLD's COMET.

Albany, N. Y, June 2I.-Professor Bass, OF
Dudley Observatory. is satisfied that the
great comet now visible 10 q )ulis comet.
TWO NEeRJEs ARRESTED AND JAILED.
Nashville, Team, jane 27.-rwo negroes
named william Uttey and HeSry Irice were
raps on Miss Hollie DAVIS, white woman.
They win probably be lynehtd before
mornlng.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
TIE ALBANY SITUATION.

The Republican caucus at Albany has
succeeded in putting the Conklingites un-
questionably outside the party. but ii has
not apparently approached much nearer a
solution Of the deadlock. The scattering
votes have been abandoned, and ccncentra-
ton has been affected upon Lapham and
Miller Sixty-eight votes are secured for
these candidates by the caucus action, but
eighty.one are necessary to election, and
the remaining thirteen must be gained from
the Conkling men or not at all. The
Conkling men have now put themselves
outside the Republican party, and perhaps
having done this they may go little
farther, and form an alliance with the
Democrats. That at least seems to be the
only other move possible for them to make.
Under the circumstances, however, we
think it is perfectly clear that they are
holding out on the chance that the Presi-
dent may die after all. This is the only
explanation OF their continued obstinacy
They know that if Garfield lives their
plans will be overthrown, and that they
will be ruined henchmen. They are there.
fore making desperate speculation on the
contingency, and they may be expected to
remain in their present attitude of sullen
expectancy until the President is declared
out of danger, or dies. 1t is a consistently
Infamous ending to an infamous situation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

might cost very much less. Now if any
private capitalist discovered that he could
secure 10000, 900 by an investment of
S. 900. GOO, it is very certain that he
would avail himself of the opportunity.
But the people Of California shut their
eyes to the advantages offered them, de-
liberately turned their backs upon those
advantages, and have finally allowed them
selves to be driven into the tolls of fee
hunting lawyers, who are at present
preaching new gospel the essence of
which is 81 in multiplicity of lawsuits lies
e salvation" Never was great problem
more perversely and unintelligently treat
ed, in fact, and it is mainly to the press of
San Francisco that this is attributable.
| At present every recourse has been
abandoned save litigation, aud as that pro-
ceeds an intense hostility between the con.
tending sections is being developed, and
all manner OF regrettable methods Of ex-
pressing that hostility are being adopted.
Personal interest on both sides is rapidly
working the parties up to fever heat; and
the lawyers are cunningly tanning the
flames. Bat we, who have no other inter
est in the matter than regard for the
we'll being Of the whole community we,
whose function it is to advise and defend
and support every section of the State, and
who are compelled to recognize the i'm
portauce and benefcenoe of even the most
conflicting industries we direct our gaze
forward, and see 70 assurance OF a satis-
factory adjustment in the future. Litiga-
tion is proyerbially uncertain, and though
interested lawyers. greedy for fat fees, are
no doubt willing to give the largest assur-
ances to those whose clientage they solicit,
it is impossible for conscientious observers
to indorse any such prophecies. Under
the comprehensive and scientific plans
which have been so foolishly and prema-
trrely rejected, there would have been GER
tain protection for all in the end. But
should the Courts refuse to the plaintiffs in
these suits the relief which they seek,
where will thsy turn for help, and even
should they obtain that relief, what
power viii intervene to protect them
against the mountains OF already detached
debris which only await the action of the
winter rains to pour down into the no
longer guarded rivers, and which will so
pour down no matter how the Courts de-
| eide?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
TeNrEnArgas eoRErseoypINe DAr, lSsO

gG320 fjeGj93S 6}M 10 IF0tidc olsig
3o2 o,se specjai ciGSs OF people. The
object OJ some IS TO secstre the patron
9ge Of t5se poorer people; some, that
OF tie 2lsid(Jje-cIGs acjtite OtIters
direct their attention 0latg TO tie
sce0JtIty. Bat tie aim OF tie tfs5e
Merchant sb0H}d De greater dlad
broader tlsttls 033g of these. HIS arr
bitiOn, II he possesses the ability,
shoseid De laot TO confi3se himself to
d1ty olae class, bsst TO prorjde 30l' all
Finds OF peopye, a., 0U stations OF
society. Ifhe possesses facilities and
ddU0At0ges be.e5icjdi 10 the con-
sssnse3', ecJty let 09sjy q 5cfc profit by
them? VAy not place them fcifftip the
JeacIt Of dII, 0ltd thereby carry 0aif
the aob{e sentiment OF doing THE
GREA TEST GOOD TO THE
GREA TEST NUIEBER ?'' 1t is oar
greatest ambition to carry OUt the
real mission OF tie tree Merchant.
by procidi2gIo for people Of oceI'y Falak
0lssj ils ecely sphere Of life. Day by
JUy, gear by gear, ere ore increasing
Nlsd addj3sO on finer and costiier
goods to oesr u0rioass dep0rtDaents. at
the same tiDse t0Lting g0od care not
TO neglect tic jOtcef 0lsd cheaper
qualities OF goods; Bat, on the co,-
t50ay, mqhing eceyy effort to procitJe,
at the old AMI losc prices, goods
superior iu finish ant better in
quality than ecei' before, so that
nOsc after secen gears c.certiOn, ere
can truly sag that notcItero c01t
COA RSEF2 or BETTER goods be
Ioss3sd at lotcer prices tJ0H scith Hs;
cIjIe FINER goods than 9ce carry
2costId be difficult TO obtain Perhaps
one of tie best illustrations OF THIS
fact scoMld be to refer to ost1' Shoe
Department aCbere ne haze
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
Washington TERRrroRY.
Activity in Hallway Matters.


SEATTLE, July 9th-The Daiy Post has
positive assurances from auts oritative sources
that railroad surveys will be at once COM
meneed across the Cascade Mountains, via
Snoqualmie Pass TO Seattle, and that the
work will be under the supervision of H.
Thislsen. Chief Engineer of the o. r. and
N. Company. L. B. Morris, who is to have
immediate charge of the survey, further states
that corps of surveyors will in short time
begin the work of surveying railroad line
from Seattle to a point to connect with the
Northern Pacific at or near Tacoma This
fact is accepted here as additional proof Of
the truth of President Cakes statement, re-.
Gently. to the effect that the recital in the ar
ticles Of incorporation Of the Oregon and
Transcontinental Railroad Company were
true in letter and spirit, and that Mr.. VII
lard's interest in Seattle were of so important
q character that he must protect them. Sur.
veys are teing made for opening new tunnel
at the Newcastle coal ninss aud the exten-
sion OF the railroad one mile from there to
the bunkers, which are also 10 be constructed
at the end of the proposed extension. with q
capacity for holding 0000 tons of coal.
These snd otfer improvements. when COM
pleted, viii render the production Of l 500
tens Of coal Fer day from the inire possible.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

TICHBoRNE AGAIN.-FeIris Tichborne or
Iichborne Ferris publishes a long letter in
the San Diego Nears Of the 7sh, in which
he defends himself against the charges
made concerning his Vallejo record. He
denies that he went to General Barnes to
see about ship registry, but says he went
solely TO ask him TO examine his statement
and see if it was in form proper for publ
cation then. He distrusts General Barnes,
and saws he viii not let him play any
double game en- him. As to the Frisbie
Guard, he appeals TO the State records to
show that he was not expelled. He got
up the company to aid John B. Frisbie as
against the Soscol ranch settlers, and also
to further his aspirations for Governor OF
the State. The company ran down, and
he recruited it with the worst lot Of men
he ever had anything to do with. He
says as to this he acted only under
orders, and admits that he acted
a part he is ashamed CT, but
denies any dishonesty. He gives itemized
accounts of all the money received by him
and how expended in the Guard manage
ment. and refers to the records in proof
He denies that he swindled any one, and
says there was not money enough allowed
by the State or raised otherwise to pay for
the uniforms He contradicts o. L. Hen
derson's statement regarding him, and
charges that Henderson still owes him the
larger part of the sum that Henderson S
uniform cost. As to the Arizona land
scheme, he says he was not an officer of
the Association, and acted as he did under
instructions He says he has all the doc
uments to substantiate his statements.
He still signs himself r. C. Tichborne.
The Ne,os adds that the man still adheres
to the claim that he is the lost Tichborne
hair
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
TIE PRESIDENT.

The condition of the President appears
to be still satisfactory, Though we think
we observe in the official bulletins degree
of caution hich has rather suspicious
look. He has jaundice, which shows that
the ball did pass through Che liver. He is
not free from the pains which from the FIRST
have indicated spinal injury. The sup
puration from his wound is evidently in.
creasing. The danger is by no means over.
in fact, and it is more necessary than ever
to guard against premature reioicings over
his supposed recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
OREGON.
Railroad sarvey-A Daughter Of William
Morgan Heard From.


Morgan Heard From.
PORTLAND, July 9,h.-Oa the 11th inst.
two corps of engineers will commerce the
permanent location Of the railroad between
Albany and Ysquina Bay As soon as the
location is completed grading will commence.
Assurances are given that the road will be
completed by January ], 1882 The road is
to be OF the standard grade. and the track
will be laid with fisty-pound steel rails. The
distance is 6fty-six miles.
1t has Just been ascertained that the young
est daughter OF William Morgan, who, il is
claimed was put out of the way by reason Of
having divulged Masonic secrets many years
ago, is living in this State. She is quite an
elderly lady, and is the wife of Captain Wn.
Smith. They reside in Marion county. Mrs.
Smith says that her father was drowned by
FIVE men, who took him out one night into
the lake. She states that one of the five men
who assisted in the drowning for many years
resided in Portland, Or, but is now dead.
Mrs. Smith is lady of gentle. engaging man
ners, and has face that tells of life of SCR
row. Her husband was very wealthy before
the late civil war, but lost all his property
during the rebellion on account OF being a
strong Union man. The rumored recent find
ing Of the bones Of Morgan has brought
freshly to tie public mind the circumstances
of his mysterious death, and Inquiry led to
the Identification of his surviving daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
va,.I Ouarrel Betweeu r.rmer,,

MERGED, July 10th.-Edward Bowers, an
old citizsn of Mariposa county, was shot and
killed at Hornitos about o'clock P. NJ. yes.
terday By neiehbor. also an old man, named
d. K. Pitzer. The parties had some trouble
about line fence between their farms, and
about two weeks ago Pitzer drew a shotgun
upon Bowers and threatened to shoot. when
Bowers knocked the gun aside with cane
and gave lin thrashing. Yesterday the
two men met in the road in the edge of the
town, in front OF the dwelling Of Joe Bow
ers, son Of deceased, when Pitzer. who was
returning from town under the influence of
liquor, drew revolver and fred twice, one
ball wounding deceased in the arm and the
the heart and killing him instantly. Pitzer
was arrested and placed in the calaboose.
The people were greatly excited, and threats
of lynching were being freely made when the
messenger lett there at o'clock last night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

NEVADA, July 10th.-A quarrel with fatal
results occurred at Quaker Hill, six miles
from here, last evening, between john A.
Noyes and Francis L. johnson. A fstfght
first took place between the two men, after
which johnson drew pistol and began firing.
Five shots were fred, two of which took
effect in tie body of Noyes. one of the bull
lets passing directly through the heart and
causing almost instant death. Both parties
to the difficulty are married men. Johnson
is now in jail. The quarrel grew out of dis
pute over watch which johnson had pawned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

Sacramento, July 10 Emma F. Hays native OF
California, Il years. 6 months and days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral, which viii take place from
residence OF mother, NJ street, between Sixth and
Seventh, this afternoon at o'clock
Near Florin, July 10-Mrs. Eizt Person, a native of
New York, co years. tSan1y Creek \. Y, papers
please copy)
Friends ana acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence near Florin ;his afternoon at 8
o'clock
Los Angeles July 7-Nicholas sehellhaas q years
and months.
North san Juan, July 7--Gisella Harris, years, l
mo tn and days.
Grass Valley, July 7-wm T. scadden, 28years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
. Q n1LLs Arp Gee uk1vEgsIry

y T. HILLS ED TIE UhIvER2lsY. Y.
Nix D o. Mills aas presented the State
University with s75, ,OoO, to establish a
Pfofessorship Of Intclleclusl and Moral
Philosophy and Civil Polity. This hand.
some gift is accompanied by letter in
which Mr.. Mills expresses his views of the
Importance Of the field of instruction
which he desires TO be cultivated. There
can be no question that his choice of a
Professorship ia sufficiently liberal to find
room for the most important branches of
education, though it is perhaps not go GER
tain thai the kind Of Professor he has in
his mi2d-naneiy, lone of philosophic
spirit who thalI devote his life to this
appropriate field Of Influence and noble
"lb9r' can easily be found. As, how
ever, tha Regents have decided to consult
tie wishes Of Mr.. Mills in the appointment
OF the frst Professor. he VIII have the best
possible opportunity Of showing whether
he has enco1ntered the man whom he
thinks peculiarly fitted to fill the new
chair. The gift of Mr.. Mills is noble
one, and we hope and trust that if the
management of the University is better
than Ia the past it will serve
as precedent to suggest and
invite imitation. Il must be said that the
conduct of the Board of Regents hitherto
has been such as to afford some excuse to
our rich men for Withholding gifts from
the institution, for no man who has made
his own fortune likes to give money where
he cannot feel confident that il will be
judicieusl y employed. and the financial af.
fairs OF the University have been noto-
riously III managed. 1t is possible that
under the stimulus OF this token of an un.
wonted confidence the Regents may repent
and reform, in which case Mr.. Mills will
probably have the honor of being one of the
first in long line OF benefactors to the in.
stitution over which they preside. We con.
fess, however. that after the results of the
past two months we shall think it neces.
sary TO see the University through period
of probation before we believe that it has
not been almost fatally handicapped by its
legal guardians and rulers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
NEVADA.
RraMerY Blown Tn-Chila sraIded.

VIRGINIA. July 9sh.-At three o'clock this
noruing an attempt was made to blow up the
Pacific Brewery, in tie northern part of the
city. The explosion was heard all over the
city. A charge of black powder had been
placed under the big copper kettles, and fred
by means Of fuse fifty feet long. The pow
der blew out the front of the furnace, and
did but about $50 damage.
The four year old son Of +. H. Smith, OF
American Flat, fell into tub OF water this
morning, and was 50 badly fcalded that he
died this evening
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
EYres.lIng rournament.

BoD1E, July 9th-A wrestling tourna-
,nent commenced here on the 5 h and ended
yesterday. The following prizes Were
awarded: Collar and elbow, first, Rod.
McInnis; second, d. r. Mcmillan third,
Jas. Pascoe; fourth. JAS. elena. Cornish
style. first, James Pascoe; second, james
Tonkin; third, William Edwards; fourth,
Frank Bowden. The tourpament was charac
telized by some very fine exhibitions Of
strength and skill, and By fair management
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
Shocking Death.

BAKRRsFIELD, July 9Th = Richard t.
Swain, aged about 16, was killed on the North
Side last night He was returning from
work. driving hsy rake, when the horse
started to run, and when trying to check the
animal Swain fell backward on TO The rake il,
such a position that bis head came in contact
with the wheel. and rebounding from each
spoke struck each time against the tines Of
a pitchfork lying on the rake, bRtterins his
head fesriully aud probably penetrating the
brain. He died almost instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
NOTICE..

| ~ EoRGE WOODS ORGANS, sHEErE[aA
w Music, Finest Violin Strings, etc, firth
COoPERS MUSIC STORE, No. So J st. tnorth side),
two doors from old corner, Sixth and j. je20-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
COOKING BY GAS.

yg1HE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
u Low in use by their patrons all the GAS
STOVES they had in stock, beg to inform the public
that another lot has been ordered from the East,
and may be expected very shortly. The STOVES
ordered are of the MOST APPROVED DESIGN,
will give satisfaction, and exactly suited 70 use
in this climate. The economy, cleanliness, ease and
rapidity with which COOKING can be performed by
| the use of these STOVES commend them moro
and more to the discerning housekecper jY1.2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
Barn Burned.

PETALUMA, July 1Oth.-A barn owned by
Lewis Vestai, situated about four miles from
Petaluma, in Two Rock valley, was burned
to the ground on Friday night. The barn
contained three valuable horses, twelve tons
of hay, wagon and number of farm i'm
plements, making total value of about
50, 600; no Insurance. The FIRE is supposed
to have been the work Of an incendiary. 4
Chinaman, famiiarly known as Jim, is
strongly suspected, and is now under arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
MilItarS Ma ters-Assault TO Murder
Charge Dismissed - smail-PoX-A. D.
u. w.-Guarfz Mines-Crop Outlook
serious Accident-Boy Drowned.


u. w.-Quarfz Mines-Crop Outlook
Serious Accident-Boy Drowned.
PORTLAND, July 10th.-Capt. John A.
Ordnance Officer Of the Department of the
Columbis, will until further orders take
charge of the Office of acting Assistant In
pector- General of the Department. This is
to temporarily fill the vacancy caused by the
assignment Of Col. L. G.. Mason to Fort
Simpson. Wyoming Territory.
Con. Mcintyre, noted desperate from
Washington Territory, has been held to
await the action of the Grand Jury in $500
on a charge Of assault TO commit murder
made on a woman by the name of Ada Wilson,
an inmate OF disreputable haunts. Wilson
was committed in default of bonds.
George H. Webber. who was arrested here
a few days since charged with robbery COM
mitted at The Dalles, has been discharged,
owing to the insufficiency of the testimony.
Two mild cases of smallpox sre reported in
the city The health authorities are taking
every precaution to prevent spread of the
disease.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen will convene at Salem on
the 18Th.
The most favorable reports are just re-
ceived from the quartz mines in Whitman
county, w. l., iocateu on Uuat CREEK. lne
Colfax Mining Company are pushing their
work rapidly forward, and are confident OF
making a very rich strike soon.
Rain has been abundant and the weather
unusually favorable for large crops in the
Palouse country, w. L. About 0,000
bushels of fax will be harvested in Paradise
valley this season. The fruit crop is reported
light. owing to heavy frosss.
On the Sth instant p. c. Sullivan. well
known attorney of Colfax. w T.. and his
wife and stepdaughter, Miss May Hudson,
met with a very serious accident. The team
Sullivan YVES driving ran away. upset the
buggy and threw the occupants to the ground.
Sullivan escaped with only a few scratches.
but his wife and Miss Hudson both had their
legs baily fractured and sustained terrible
cal condition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
NOTICE 10 HORsEMEN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD
IN OF Directors Of District Agricultural Asso-
ciation, No s. that the Trotting Horse known by
the name "SrEtNwAY," is barred from the races
published IN their programme Of recent date, eN-
eepting the TrosiinS Race, freefor-all; that said
horse was barred at u meeting OF the Board OF
Directors, JUNE y, 1881, aud that owing to
clerical the cory furnished the primer the
fact was unintentionally omitted
Chico July s, ISL
C. c. MASON, President
W. J. BLAcKvE ELL, Secretary Tvs 2plw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
OREGON AND GIoxTERRsroRr.
Former Californian Accidentally Kills
Himself in Arizona.
CALIFORNIA,
An Arm in a Hay-Guller.

GILRoY, July 9sh.-Ihis morning Michael
Mayocl;, an employe on Henry Miller's
ranch while feeding a hay-cutter, had his
left arm cut into shreds, necessitating ampu-
taticn above the elbow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
Sudnen nral,,.

PoRT TOWNSEND, July 10sh A man
named Peter Dunn retired to his cabin in
Port Discovery On Saturday evening. and
died in a few minutes afterw2rd.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

THE highest hopes and interest of the race
rest on the purity, health aud strength of
womanhood. We take pleasure in referring
cur readers to the remarkable efficacy Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
all that class OF diseases from which women
suffer so much.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
ARIZONA.
Accidental Shooting.

PHGN1x, July 9TH. Cantre!l, residing
at Tempe, ten miles east of this city, acci-
dentally shot himself this morning, resulting
in instant death. He leaves two daughters
in California
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

MONEY Is THE RooT OF ALL EVIL ~
Impure blood is the root of all disease. With
a triie of one root, buy Kiug of the Blood,
which contains roots, and root out the other
root.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AnnoaY Co. B, FInsr ARrILlEny REonrNr, !

ARNoRY Co. B, FIRST ARTILLERY RSGHKNT,l
FOURTH BRIGADE, \ G. c,
SAC7A.ENTo, July 8, 1881.
In compliance with Re.imeutd Orders, No. IS,
da:el Sacramento, July s, 1881, the officers and
members are hereby ordered to assemble at your
Armorv on TUESDAY EVENING, July 18th, at 7:S0
O'Clock sharp, in full uniform with sabers for II u.s.
ter and inspection; and you will bring sll State
property in your pO session. No excuse will be
taken for non.attei da.ce. By order
". A. HOUGHT0N,
Captain Commanding Company.
T. W IUrAs o. S ID CT illl-2t