davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
DIED
tJi u,
.bruary 12-Inilnt daughter Of T. 5

Jackson February l2-Inflnt daughter Of 4. 5.
Turner.
Sonora February 1J-Joseph' Restano, Is years
Grass Valley, February l7-Andrew j. Compton, 50
years, 2 months and b DAYS.
Placerviile February 17-Mrs Hannah james, Il
years and months.
MERGED February I8-Nrs. Matilda A. Gish, Il
- h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES
SPECIAL TO THE RECORD -UNIoNf
PACIFIC COAST POSTAL CHANGES
speculations in Regard to the Formation
of GaTfelo's Cabinet
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
Beecher Declares that Ke viii Not Leave
the Cong regational Church.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Immense Land League Meeting Addressed
by Parnell.
Etc.........-......-.E Etc. .-..........E Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
Cornerstone Laid.

NAPA, February 205b.-The cornerstone
of a new Catholic church was laid to-day,
with religious ceremonies by Archbishop Al
emanY Of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
NEW MkX.CO.
Cattle Killed by Cold weather.

La JuNTA, February 20th.-The bitches
near Caddow are dotted with dead cattle on
account Of cold weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
The Rnrr RcynIi.

LONDON February 20th-A Newcastle
dispatch states that General Wood, with 100
hussars, made 4 reconnaissance over seventy
FIVE miles aud penetrated to within ten miles
of Wakkerstrom He found the country
almost deserted The General assured the
inhabitants that the Beers who work their
farms Immediately viii not be mOlested
Three hundred soldiers sailed Saturday for
the Cape, and 800 leave early in March.
LONDON, February 2Osh.-The TIMES says {:
The Beers made overtures for peace through
President Brand, of Orange Free State.
The proposals appear to be to the effect that
the British evacuate Tr2nsvaal. end Com
missioners be appointed to settle its future
relations with Great Britain. General Col
lev replied that if the garrisons in Transvaal
were left uumolasted and free to obtain sup
plies, and hostilites be Immediately sus-
pended by the Beers, the British would agree
to appoint Commissioners. General Colley
has received no final answer as yet.
The AsIlantee War.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, February 10Th The
beginning OF hostIlities is momentarily ex-
pected. The Ashantees are three days march
from here. Four hundred and tfty-one
troops and the crew of gunboat have ar
rived, and some Cuttings have been landed.
The Nnnieh Disaster.
MUNICH, February 2Oth.-Four more artist
students have died from injuries received
Friday night.
Relief for The Destitute.
. ST. PETERSBURG, February 205h.--The
Gar sends his aides-de-camp to distribute
money in he famine-st.icken villages.
Girl Abducted.
OTTAWA, February 20th.-While in pro-
cession OF Suuday-school scholars at Hull. q
girl namsd Garrett was abducted by her
brother-in-law, aided by other French Ca
nadians who attacked the procession. The
whereabouts Of the girl is a mystery. The
girls conversion to Professionalism is the only
known reason for the act, aud much i'll feeling
prevails.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Ancient Order Foresters 81
regular meeting of Court Capitol of Cali ,Ssf
foTnia No 6742, will be held THIS tMon- ~
day) EVENING, February 81, 1881, at ~ esiss
o'ciook Every member is expected TO be present.
Soiourning Foresters cordially invited
fe2l 1t fBC o. N. CRONhlrE, R s :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
Tie legislature.

Carson, February 10Th. : PowninS'
asylum bill passed the Assembly this morn
ing after long and exciting debate, An
amendment provides that Langdon and CLARK
shall care for the Nevada insane until July,
1888
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
House.

WASHINGTON, February I9th.-Carlisle ID, from
the Ways and Means Committee, reported bill re-
peang the laws taxing bank checks drafts, orders,
deposits matches. patent medicines, perfumery etc.
Referred to the Committee of the Whole.
A resolution adopted providing, as mark Of
respect to the memory of Fernando Wood that the
House adjourn at P. NJ.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole on
the agricultural appropriation bill
An amendment then adopted appropriating
$4,000 for the purchase, propagation and distribu-
ton Of seeds, etc, three-fourths OF all seeds to
be distributed to Congressman for their constituents.
The committee rose, and the conference report on
the arms appropriation bill was agreed to.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
Anti-slickens Meeting at CoIusa.

CoLUsA, February l9Jh.-At a mass meet
7ag held az the Courtroom this evening, j.
NJ Steele, Sheriff Of the county, acting as
Chairman, and DIR. l.. Robinson as Secre
airy, the following resolutions were unani
.nously adopted:
WHEREAS, The process of collecting gold known as
tila hydraulic process OF mining has already sent
ilWn from the mountains enough sand, gravel and
a. her substances to ruin large portion Of the Sac
3meuto valley, and almost destroy the navigability
ii cur rivers, and experience has shown US that 1t
lUnot be many years before the greater portion of
he valley will be rendered uuinhabitable, add our
-Ivers entirely useless for the purposes of navya
1Ion E: therefore, be it
RtSoLUed That 1t is the duty of the present Legs
rltire to pass some measure which shall immcdi
"a. ely suppress said hydraulic mining, providing
tA4t those who tarn this OF matter loose shall
lsoJ allow it to reach the Sacramento river or its
tributaries
ResoLUed, That as both the Federal and State Gov
cruments have encouraged hydraulic mining, 1t Is
The duty OF both 60 relieve the valley and the rivers
tom the injury already done thereby.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21

The dog-pOisoner is at work in Wood
land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
Immense Land League Meeting.

DUBLIN, February 2Oth.-Parnell addressed
Is. 900 people at Clara. Kings county, to-day.
He was received by large crowds with great
enthusiasm at the railway stations on the
route. He advised the people, especially the
tenants, to remain firm. and congratulated
himself or having by obstruction in Parlia-
nent prevented suspension of hsbeas corpus
for seven weeks. A Catholic priest presided.
and the stars and strines waved over him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE urcoaD,us'oS.


senate.
WASHINGTON, February l9th.-The credentials Of
Fair, Camden and Jackson, Senators-e sect, were
presented.
Saunders (R) presented resolution directing the
Committee on Commerce TO increase the appropri-
alton in the river and harbor bill for the improve
ment OF the Missouri river, between its mouth and
Yankton, to 81, $4,000, as recommended by the
Chief Engineer. 1t was tabled temporarily At
his suggestion number of amendments to the river
and harbor bin were referred.
The cattle disease bill, establishing Bureau Of
Animal Industry, taken up by vote OF y
to II.
Johnston CD moved amendment to perfect
the second section, which requires the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, through the Chief of the
Bureau to make special investigations as to the ex
istence If the cattle diseases along the Canada line
and along the lines OF transportation to the ports
from which live stock exported, and make re-
port to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall
establish such regulations for transportation and eX
portatiun as the results of said investigation may
require The amendment was to limit the regula-
tons Of the Secretary to ports for which inyestiga
ton might show them necessary.
Morgan ID, in view of the objections to the bill,
constitutional and otherwise, moved its recOmmitta
to a select committee
After remarks by Mcpherson Johnston, Rollins,
and Kirkwood upon the propriety of considering
special bills pending, Morgan withdrew his notion
and Rollins gave notice of his intention TO introduce
substitute for the pending measure, a bill for
merly introduced by him.
Without prog ess on the BILL the Senate, at .
O'Clock, adjourned to give the Senators an oppor-
tunity to attend the funeral Of Representative
Wood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
ARIZONA.
Eegsslatiyc Fr0ceedings.

PHGSIx. February 19th.-The bill incor-
porating the city OF Phoenix that passed the
second House yesterday, is lot signed, but no
doubt will be.
The bill for moving the Capital to Tucson
has not yet come up in the Council, although
it passed the House Thursday last.
Bolan, barred from the privileges Of the
House for contempt in refusing to vote on the
Capital question, sill refuses to apologize.
A bill passed the House this morning pro-
viding for public buildings st Tombstone.
4 petition, asking for the annexation of a
portion of Yavapai to ella county, was pre-
scented.
The Council has confirmed the following
nominations ella county-Sheriff, w. Muir
ply; Recorder, Charles Martin Super
vIsors, Joseph Chamberlain, J. L. Smith, j.
Danforth District Attorney, Sam. Wildly =;
Treasurer, Frank Sutherland; Probate
Judge j b Porter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21

st Patrick's Day-CoaIeseed Committees.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 20th.-At a
meeting to-day the two opposing ST. PatTick's
day committees coaleaced, the paraders OBJ
tanning victory. A. J. Donnelly was chosen
Grand Marshal, .. +. Hanlon orator, and
Miss Welsh poetess.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
Driven 10 Death by Poverty and sickness.

Tucson, February 20th.-Daniel Fish, a
German, suicided here this morning by blow
ing a hole through his head with pistol.
Cause, poverty and sickness. Deceased was
~ years old
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21

Wheeler, the San Francisco Stranger, Sem
fenced to be Hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
wheeler, the Stranger, Sentenced TO b.
Hanged.

SAN FRANCIsCo, February Doth The time
for pa sing sentence upon George A.
Wheeler. convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, in having straugled his sister-in-law,
4 dele j. Tilson, having arrived, the prisoner
was brought into Court yesterday. he mani
tested the same stolid indifference which
marked his conduct during the progress of
the trial His attorney, G. II. Wolf, made
a motion for a new trial, which was denied,
and an exception taken. 4 motion In arrest
of JUDI and to discharge the prisoner
was then made, denied, and exception taken.
The defendants attorney then presented an
affidavit setting forth that when the prosecut-
ing attorney had concluded hrs argument to
the Jury the spectators IN the Court had, by
reason Of applauding the remarks, prejudiced
the jury. The defendant at this point seemed
10 appreciate the Importance OF the occasion,
asked the Court TO grant him new trial,
promising in that event to make full con-
tsssion of the facts of the murder. In passing
sentence the Court briefly alluded TO the
enOrmity OF tbs crime end he character Of the
evidence, concluding 3s follows: And 1t as
the sentence Of this Court tHat you De taken
bY the Sheriff Of this county to the place OF
execution and there be hanged by the neck
until you are dead" The da1e of the execu-
ton was set Tor Tuesday, April l9th. The
murderer received his sentence with the same
impassionless demeanor. Not muscle
trembled, and while his counsel and the spec
tato1s of the scene felt the solemnity of the
lour, Wheeler alone betrayed utter indiffer
ence. The Case will doubtless De carried up
to the Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21

TRIAL OF KALLoGH COMMENCED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
CALIFORNIA.

The kaiIoeh Case-The Panel Completed
and Testimony in the Case Commenced.
SAN Francisco. February Doth. - The
long-sought twelfth juror in the case Of Isaac
M. Kslloch. on trial in Department No IL,
for the shooting of Charles De Young, was
at last found Saturday, after fifteen persons
had been examined and rejected, in the per
son of Thomas Farrell marble cutter at
III Market street. After the uewly-ob
tanned Juror had been sworn III to try
the case, Alexander Campbell suggested
a continuance until Monday, to allow the
members OF the Bar to attend the funeral of
}. w. Dwinelle Mr.. Highton was of the
same opinion, but Judge Temple, in denyiog
the request, said that he did so with profound
regret The importance of the cast, and the
fact that something might happen 10 impede
tie trial, made him feel it his duty to process.
a recess was then had.
On RECOMMENDING at , o'clock, the inforna-
ton charging the defendant with the killing
OF Charles De Young was read to the jury.
During The time occupied by the reading,
profound silence reigued, interrupted only by
the clamors II those outside eudeavoring TO
obtain admission.
d.. Murphy then made the opening state
ment in behalf of the people, and the taking
OF testimony was commenced.
Before adjournment, the Court made an
order that the jury be taken to the Chronicle
office in order chat the jurors might view the
premises. and three Deputy Sheritfs were
sworn to take charge OF them. The defend
ant, who under the law must be present when
such view is taken, was sent in charge of
Sheriff Desmond. after which the Court ad-
iOurned until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY

Passenger for California via Carlin and
MojaVe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
Survey Approved.

WASHINGTON, February 20th.-The Com
missioner of the General Land Office has
rendered decision approving the survey Of
the Rancho Paso de Bart 10, containing s, 991
acres in Los Angeles county, California.
This survey includes 2S5 acres of the adjoin-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21

AN ANrI-sLIcKENs MEETING AT coLUsA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD -UNIoNf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

neither sorrow, nor sickness, nor death
in the world.
Next morning the village people were
startled by the solemn tolling of the bell
Zone, two, threeT"-through all the
years of infancy, childhood. early youth
to manhood; ceasing its solemn clang-
ing, which echoed from the hills around
at ''Twenty-three!"
Men stopped each other on the street,
or asked in stores and Post Office, "Wbo
did the bell toll for?" and were thus an
swered-
cts David Vests son that was to sail
soon for Cuba. He died of consump-
ton. He rode out only ten days ago
and drove the horse himself"
There is no doubt that Roy was in
consumption. and that his life was wan
ing fast when JUNE Sewall played that
cruel hoax upon him. That was not
the cause of his death, but it surely
fastened it.
Who would care to bear about in
her heart the memory of such an act
to feel that she had wounded dying
heart, and marked it with scar that
was carried to the grave.
Moral principal does not pertain
alone to matters of business. 1t seems
in the intercourse between brothers
and sisters, between schoolmates, be-
tween pupils and teachers; and between
friends and associates in after life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

the door of the most aristocratic man.
sions to her children. Her personal
attachment to the Queen Marie Amelie,
and her devotion to the House of
Orleans prevented her from ever coming
to terms with the Court of the Tuileries
under the Empire. She underwent last
year an operation for cataract, and the
expressions of sympathy which she re-
ceived from all quarters prove the
esteem in which she is held. All the
grand traits of her character are found
in her daughter Charlotte. For fifteen
years she was the devoted nurse of her
blind and paralyzed husband. AS a
widow she cOnsecrates herself to her
children. She is lover of art, and no
exhibited ut the Salon were much ad.
mired, and her house is always open to
the masters Of literature and of art.
Like her mother, she is the patronness of
innumerable charities we'll known to the
public. In secret deeds of charity she
is equally interchangeable, and many an
aristocratic family could not hold its
position in the world if it were not
for the generosity and discretion of
Charlotte Rothschild. The Baroness
Solomon was early left widow, and still
wears her weeds. Her daughter, an
only child, is the richest heiress of the
RothschildG. She has a passion for
horses, and is as skillful and intrepid
coachwoman as the Queen of Belgium.
Baron Adolphe was the head of the
house at Naples. He wound up it's
affairs and now lives in Paris, simple
RENTER. He is seen everywhere; in the
theaters, the studios, the fashionable sa-
Ions, his blonde beard is always visible.
His wife. particular friend of the late
Queen of the two Sicilies, had salon at
Naples which possessed great political
importance. At present her Paris salon
in the Rue de Monceau has an ultra
aristocratic air. Like all of her name,
she is nobly generous, and has estab-
lished an ophthamic hospital in the val
ley of the Rhone for patients of all re-
ligions.
Only one of the Continental branch of
the family has abandoned the religion Of
her ancestors. This is the young Ouch
ess Alexandrine de Gramont, one of the
Frankfort Rotschilds. Love proved
more potent than family traditions.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
chances In Texas.

A thousand immigrants are now pour
ing into Texas. We have a territory
three or four times as large as that now
inhabited There will be plenty of room
for settlers for years to come. Those de-
string to purchase land should remember
that the further west they go the cheaper
they will find the land. Some portions
of Eastern or Southern Texas, however,
are not yet fully settled. Land in the
central portion of the State, lying on a
line due north and south, is held at the
highest prices. The highest price does
not exceed $50 an acre, and the lowest is
81. Three-quarters of the land is either
prairie, sandy, or timbered, or bottom or
valley lands. All will give large crops
of corn or cotton when properly titled.
What would be the chance for those
who are not able to buy home when
they get here? There is not another
State in the Union which offers better in
ducements to frugal, Industrious immi-
grants when they are willing to work
hard. Hundreds who came here just
after the war, with earthly possessions
that could have been tumbled into an OK
cart, now own good farms, and are out of
debt and making money. They got their
start by leasing land from those who
ownedit.
There are usually three ways of leas-
ing land. One is for the owner to
furnish seed, team and implements, the
renter turning in half of the crops in re-
turn. Another is to lease the land for so
much an acre, to be paid when the crops
are gathered in the fall. The renter
usually pays at the rate of 81 per acre.
The third and most popular plan is for
the renter 10 furnish his own outfit. and
turn into the owner third of all the
grain and quarter of all the cotton.
The owner exacts the planting of at least
q third more cotton than grain, for grain
is cheap, and not in great demand, while
cotton will bring money at some price at
any season.
All that an emigrant needs is money
enough to bring him to the country, and
run him for one season. After that, un-
less he is lazy and shiftless, he can take
for dead beats. Those intending to set
tie should come early in the fall. This
will give them an opportunity to look
around before winter, and give them GER
tain employment. Provisions are also
cheaper III the fall. At that time you
can buy corn at from 20 to 25 cents per
bushel. AMI fresh pork from to cents
per pound. Land is usually leased early
in the fall. Late corners have trouble
in securing house-home. Railroad ia
cilities are limited, and comfortable
homes are scarce. The surveyors COM
pass, however. is in use in every part Of
the State, and the time will soon come
when lumber can be laid down any
where in the State
As general thing the professions are
overcrowded; but a frst-class profess
ional man, no matter what his calling,
who is willing to put up with our fare
and bide his time, will not have to wait
long before he will find an opening.
Make no mistake. Texas is not behind
the older State in supply of talent.
The immigration most desired, and which
will be most in demand for the next
quarter Of century il the immigration
that tlls the soil.-[N. Y. sur.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

The other day Delegate Cannon, the
Mormon Representative, was asked in .
bantering way, by . member Of Con-
grsss, how many wives he had. II have
enough 10 keep me from interfering
with The wives Of other men," vas Can
mons quick rejoinder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

Thanking our friends for their liberal
patronsce during the past year. It shall be our AIM
and we feel that entire Satisfaction wiA 'esu'
from ali business entrusted to US.
We, with much pleasure. emnas 70
your notice the subjoined statement OF tue auars
Of this Bank, and offer our services should you ~
snv time desire the ton Of any banking or
collection business, or mako any change il your
present banking arrangements.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
The Great English Remedy.

In o never.failiug Cure for
Nervous Debility Exhaust
ed Vitality Seminal Weak.
meas ,Spermatorrh1t LEST
~ aakood, lmptA sncy
Paralysis, aud all theterrf
BILE effects Of Self-Abuse
Youthful Follies. aad ex.
ceases In maturer years
such ,sa loss Of Memory.
Ixlsusitlsie, Nocturnal Emk-
ei0ns, Aversion TO Society
DINNERS IT Vision, Noises
In the Head: the vital huid
v1asHing urlObserved In the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

urine I'D many other diseases 'nA' 'es' 70 INSANITY
ID IS. iSlNTIE viii .Ssee e forfeit ne zy.4e
6TO6 AIiVE under HI special advice end treaS-
ment} Vi not cures OF Tor ything Impure ~ nyuv.
ous found IN Il II. MUT1E treals Ill private
DID, succecshly without msFcury. CsasR1lae0ea
snaiyss q urine, Is o. rrice oe vleea nsoScsaeevs
g o6a botsis. o. four tmss ne 9uanety ~ ssns 70
from oSssFvs5Ion; and9 pg!yaie meme, de4G4 ~
N Ksasuy s6Voss, - tpan6asses o.
Il .166f. essss q Ia q kS7sss ~
g B d.s o::: 9; ss.s ga; s lss s. ;
- -: !! 8 y &v
s1S$dk bzth ! tSs s.. fs z g a.. oAs.~,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
RESOURCES.

Real Estate (Famk H3uildlng) Sl0OsOOy ~
Bills Receivable .............l, Sl6.Ss5 =.
lDverdrRfas (SOlvent 1920. 1O2.SOV x0
Real EMtnte taken for debe.. S,OOt Oy
Land ASSN and Dock Stock. I:,13D q
Due from Banks 4 bankers. ~, o.S 20
Cash (cOin im our vaulG 80. 62s.3lS oe
e3,OAl, $40 "A