davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
THE Shenandoah was put out Of commission q
Boston on Saturday.

VISITORS TO WEST PoNT-Senators Ferry an
Jackson, having declined service upon the boar
Of visitors to West Point, President Davis, of tn
Senate to-day, appointed Senators Harrison an
Pugh In their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

RUMoRBD CHANGBs.-It is reported that Mr.. Geo.
= Pomeroy, now secretary Of legation at Paris, is
to be appointed consul general to Egypt, position
now held by Mr.. Simon Wolf, of this CITY, It ia
also said that Mr.. P. J. Boulater. OF La., will be
legation at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R PENNsYLvANIANs. NOTICE
SS meeting of the Pennsylvania Republican Aeso-
citation win be held THIS tMONDAY) EVENING, May
9TH at O'Clock. at Mar ns Hail. 9l4 street north
west. BY order Of the President.
. VIM, NJ ASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

AMERICAN INTERESTS IN EGYPr.-Rear Admiral
Nicholson, commanding the European squadron,
telegraphed to Secretary Chandler from Lisbon
that he has sent two q. s. naval vessels to Alex
andr1a, Egypt, to look after American interests
during the troubles there. The vessels are now on
their way to Alexandria, but what ones were
ordered there Is not known. This action was
taken in accordance with directions sent to Ad-
miral Nicholson Saturday by the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Rev. Newman smith.

BOSTON, May ga special dispatch from New
Haven states that 1t was announced yesterday
lSunday) from the pulpit On the Center church,
that Rev. Newman Smith has accepted the cali OF
that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

| No Markets in Baltimore.
BALT1MORk, Nd. May 29-To-day being Whit
Monday and tomorrow Decoration day. there win
be markets until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

0UIrEAU's LETTER TO LADY "A letter was
received to-day at the Post ONCE department
which had been written by Guiteau to lady, and
not being delivered was returned. It was In an
swer to a letter from the lady expressing her SYM
pathy and Offering her aid, and was profuse in
gratitude and very tender In tone. AS further
expression OF his good will to his fair correspond
ent, Guiteau enclosed a lock Of his hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
He WASHINGTON. D. c., MAY 20. 1882
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The Partnership heretofore existing between FRED
ERlCK w. EVANS and MARTHA z. EVANS, under
the firm name Of F. w. NJ. E. EVANS, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent F. w. Evans re-
tlrlng from the rm All debts due the late firm will be
paid to Martha Evans and all persons having claims
against said firm will present the for settlement tc
James H. Marr, Of Duval Marr. 8O4 st. northwest.
F. W. EVANS
MARTHA f.. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

CHIEF Naval Constructor 7. D. Wilson, left last
week to inspect the navy-yards at Charlestown
Mass, and Portsmouth, n 81.
PAY INSPECTOR G. Z. Thornton, OF Boston, is in
the city on duty as member OF the examining
board OF the pay corps Of the navy He is stopping
at 114S street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

MILFORD, ONT, May 29-While three boys wero
playing with revolver yesterday it was acci.
dentally discharged, shooting one OF them, a son
OF David Hughes, through the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

- SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Center Market will be open as usual MAY 30
Decoration Day, for short morning market, closing
promptly at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Iiy27-2 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

WHITE HOUSE NOTEs.-Mr. +. j. Phillips, the
Presidents private secretary, left on the limited
express this morning to Join the President in New
York. The White House bore quite q deserted
appearance to-day, there being but few OF the
employees on duty. The President will probably
not return to Washington before Friday or Satur-
day, as there will be no particular need of his
presence here as long the deadlock continues In
the House. The nominations for the tarifT COM
mission can be sent to the Senate during his
absence, but 1T is thought that he will wait until
his return to Washington before sending them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

REATTI'S ORGANS 27 STOPS $50. PIANOSfI25
- Factory running day and night. Catalogue free.
Address DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington. n. J.m25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

case Of Turner, and Mr.. Wilson noted an exception.
THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE GRAND JURY.
Mr. Wilson then called up for consideration that
portion OF Mr. Brady's motion to quash relating to
alleged misconduct of the grand jury, and OF Mr.
Bliss in going before the grand jury, the other
points having been passed upon In other motions.
As the motion was based upon an affidavit sin
formation and belief" Judge Wylie set il aside as
unworthy Of consideration.
Judge Wylie said the court had recognized Mr.
Bliss as assistant district attorney and given him
permission to go before the grand jury.
Mr.. Wilson asked to have a commission Issued to
take testimony regarding the conduct OF the grand
Jury, but Judge Wylie refused the request, allow
ing 1t to 60 on record as motion, with the fact
that ft was 0verruled
Mr.. Cole having asked that the same record be
made In the case of Rerdells notion Mr.. Bliss OBJ
jected, saying Rerdell had sworn OF his own knowl
edge, and he proposed to have him nnove his state
mentS Ny Cole read Rerdell's alddav1t alleg-
ing improperly on the part OF Mr.. Bliss before the
grand jury, &C.
JUDGE wYLrE MAKES SOME EMPHATIC REMARKS
When he reached the point OF the afIidavit al
leging that Judge Wylie had at the conference in
the Criminal Court room instructed them to re-
ceive as evidence reports and statements
which coul4 not properly b received,
Judge Wyne interrupted him and said,
with considerable emphasis: sThat Is absolutely
not true IN any single syuabla ! shall direct that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
poRTER's CASE.

1t is said that the President has had a
long interview with General Porter, and
that the latter's case has been discussed at
a Cabinet meeting. The impression is
gaining ground that the President will
shortly take steps to have it reopened,
and we hope that such will be the case.
For since the publication of the conclu-
sions of the Advisory Board which re-
viewed the findings of the Court-nartial,
there has been no possibility of doubt in
any candid and intelligent mind as to the
innocence of Porter; and therefore the
failure of the Government to right the
wrong, after having gone SO far as to dem.
onstrate its existence, has seemed to all
such persons quite scandalous. The oppo-
sition to the reopening of the case is thor.
oughly discreditable to those who have
taken that position, for it means simply
that they refuse to be convinced of facts
which no sane and at the same time honest
mind can reject, and that they will rather
perpetuate an outrage than admit that
they have been mistaken. General Porter
ought to be reinstated in his former rank,
and he ought to be awarded full pay from
the time of the Court martial. Nothing
less than this will be justice to him or to
the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
RETIaIkG ARMY OFFICERS.

Many army officers favor bill to retire
compulsorily all officers who have reached
the time at which retiremsntis due. There
are, in fact, SO many officers in the army,
compared to the size Of the army, that they
find it hardship when officers who have
passed the regulation age are not retired.
It would therefore probably be wise meas
ure to pass the bib, if only to stop
the clamor of the officers who have been
waiting long time for promotion, Be-
sides. when the officers Of an army find
that promotion does not come to them in
peace, they are apt to conspire for the pur-
pose of involving the country IN war, and
our officers muster go strongly at Wash
ington that if they Should take notion Of
this kind into their heads they might be
able TO accomplish their object As many
Of the retirable officers are apparently
quite willing to make room for Younger
men. moreover, we see no good reason why
the proposed bill should not be enacted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
THIS MoRnrEc.s NEWS

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
lls for "A OF 1857; nsl for 4As: 1907 tor BIS; er-
ling, 81 s5a4 90. silver bars, 114s.
Silver in London. 81 1.lsd; oonsos, 90 1867 per
cent United States bonda. extended, 1881; "a. 100
rs. 100.
In San Francisco half dollars arc qaoted at dig
count to par; Mexican doiars, se@Sosc
Yesterday was another weak day at the San Fran
cisco Stock Board Very little business was done.
Prc.s were soft and in most cases lower. Utah
failed to carry its II assessment which was added
yesterday.
One man was killed and several others injured at
East Portland. Or. Monday. by the fall of bridge
Augustus Gerry died ct Portland, Or, from in
juries received from the falling limb Of tree.
The Riddleberger debt bill is now law in Viz
ginis
General Carr, arrested under charges preferred
by General Wilcox, has been released.
The coronation of the Gar of Russia has been
postponed until September
An ep demic resembling the plague has appeared
at point in Persia.
The National Zcitupg printing office at Newstadt,
Germany, was destroyed by FIRE yesterday
Specie to the amount of 81, 100000 was exported
from New York yesSerday
It is reported from st. Petersburg that General
skobelof xill join the Herzesovinars.
Governor Perkins lectured at Chico last evening,
in aid of the Free Reading room.
Great damage was caused in Texas by the recent
stoTn.
The New York Assembly still fails OF complete
organization.
ScoYiIle has returned to Washington, and is hard
at work upon his bill OF exceptions.
The President has decided to leave the Fitz John
Porter case entirely with Congress.
John c. New, Of Indiana. has been nominated by
the President to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
An s-year-old boy died at Point st. Charles,
Canada, from the excessive use of liquor.
Chinanan was found murdered near Marysyille
yesterday.
Kokun Hua Chinese Professor at Harvard Uni
yersity, died yesterday.
A mob hanged negro in GuerneY county Ga,
Monday night for stealing horse
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies have adopted
the scrutin de sts system by 200 against 14s.
Boston contracted yesterday for 100 eectriclights
The President yesterday nominated Moses NJ
Drew, of Sacramento to be United States Marshal
for California.
The Pullmaa Palace Cor Company are having
trouble with their employees.
Henry Markham burned his way out Of the Day
ton (w 7 Jail Saturday night partially destroying
that institution, but was recsptured the next day.
Henry Frank fell from bridge near the lower
cascades in Oregon. yesterday. and was killed.
In Clackemas county, Oregon. Monday, j. J. Far
re was crushed to death under falling ernbank-
ment.
Three Thousand employees Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company in Montana refuse to pay their
poll tax.
Eight car loads of California wheat passed through
FL Paso, Tex, yesterday en- route to st. Louis.
Aconspracy has been discovered at Cairo. Egypt,
to replace the ex-Khedive on the throne.
High water IL causing much damage at Peters
burg Va
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
AN UNREASONABLE PREACHER.

DR.. Min. OF Chicago, was pastor of the
Unity Church. belonging to the Unitarian
denomination. Recently, on Sunday, he
rJse in his pulpit and proclaimed that he
had after long research and meditation,
become convinced that there is no God,
and no Immortality for the human soul.
With these and few other triAing excep-
tons, however, he was as full of religious
fervor as before, and quite ready to dowhat
he could to help his congregation to formu-
late newfaith upon Che novel lines he had
just laid down. Not uanaturaliy the con-
gregstiOn were dismayed and democrat
lied by this statement, and they did not
care to listen to DR.. Min any more that
day. Nor can it be considered strange
that when the matter had been duly dis
cussed, the propriety of vacating his pulpit
should have been suggested to DR.. Min.
1t is, however. really very strange that he
should have declined to accept this sugges-
ton. We see by dispatch received yes
terday that the Church authorities have
been unable to get rid of him in less than
three months, and that he intends to stand
by his contract TO Che end. Now when a
preacher comes to the conclusion that there
is no God, and that man is not immortal,
it would seem reasonable conclusion that
his occupation as q preacher was gone.
Fer there is no denomination which holds
aEy such doctrines az these, and any
church has perfect right to refuse to
receive instruction which from its point of
view is hereticaL The Unitsrians are
doubtless very liberal; so much so that
some other sects look upon them as no
better than he,etics; but still they cling
to belief in 3 God, and refuse to admit
that man has no future. And it is difficult
to understand where DIR. Miln obtained his
startling convictions in this regard, for The
latest conclusions of Science only lead to
Agnosticism, and Agnosticism certainly
does not venture TO deny the existence of
God, or the Immortality of the soul.
What it does say is, that of these things
nothing is or can be known, and that
therefore to discuss them is merely waste
of time. DR.. Min has, perhaps, like many
new converts. gone altogether beyond his
teachers, and has landed in positive
Atheism and Materialism for which no
justification can be found. Having arrived
there, however, he certainly ought to have
realized that he was out OF his vocation as a
minister, and he ought to have resigned his
pulpit without waiting to be asked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15

in this connection. She defeated the Goat
Island plan, to her own manifest and great
loss. She had absolutely nothing to gain
by her opposition to that scheme, and
great deal to lose. By opposing it she
sent the wheat trade first to Vallejo and
then to Port Costa, and now she is
threatened with the almost total less
OF it. Instead of welcoming and help
ing all railroads, as every enlightened
community has always done, her business
men have shown the blindest obstinacy
in resisting the approach OF transportation
agencies, and have actually prevented the
union of ship and cars deliberately, as
if they had really desired to ruin their
own business. In the came way they
tolerate the most outrageous port charges
of all kinds, and generally act more like a
gang of Cornish wreckers than civilized
commercial people. They themselves have
done next to nothing in building up San
Francisco. They have not even had en-
terprise enough to take advantage of the
openings afforded them by railroad extern
sion. They have appeared to imagine that
all they had to do was to lie on their
backs, and the trade of the coast would
drop into their mouths. They are, in fact,
the most sluggish, unenterprising, per-
verse set of people who ever undertook
to fight their own interests, and if coming
events, which already cast their shadows
before, should wrest from them large part
of the business which remains to them,
and should build up other and more en-
lightened communities, they need blame
none bat themselves Their latest scheme,
to substitute wheat gambling for stock
gambling, in the desperate hope that the
farmers may be made to take the place of
the credulous fools who poured all their
earnings for years into the pockets Of the
Comssock manipulators, will not save them.
1t may serve to keep some of the denizens
of Pauper Alley from the ignominy of work,
but it will not succeed in "roping in :" the
farmers, for they have had due warning of
what is intended, and they have no desire
to pay any more commissions to San Fran
cisco than are inflicted on them under ex-
isting circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO AND TIE RAILROAD

The letter which we published the other
day, addressed to the San Francisco Board
of Trade, on the railroad question, was a
stiDging criticism upon the attitude of the
merchants and business men of that city
toward the Central Pacific from the first.
There Is certainly rot another city on the
continent of anything ike equal preten.
sions, which has exhibited so narrow and
foolish policy on transportation matters.
San Francisco has been constantly clamor.
ing for railroad facilities constantly fight
ing and thwarting the railroad constantly
responding to tie meanest and most malici.
Gus suggestions Ct her worst demagogues
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, February 14th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive In Sacramento tomorrow
J. Nj. Ortiz, Mexico; NJ. Flock and wife,
st. Louis; VIM. Harker and wife, James
Harker, Iowa S. j. Price, U. S. NJ; Marc
Wheeler, wife and daughter, Toledo, o. !;
James Dunstan and wife, Samuel Mcdonald,
Michigan; Samuel Casper, New York; j.
NJ. Barrett, Omaha; A. ID. IsbelI, Adams,
Mass. Is emigrsDt passengers, including 81
males, to arrive at Sacramento February 18th.
NEwHALL, February 14th.-Passed here to.
Mrs. o. Wolf. Cotton; L. s. Philips and
wife, Clint. Rondhush. New York G. 81.
Morrell, Boston: N 4. Griswold, Los An
geles y. T. Winton, Iowa; Mrs. Charles
French and two children, Santa Ana; Miss
Lulu Gibson, Los Angeles; A. Brown, Col.
orado; NJ Channon, james Ward, Los An.
geles j. Brooks, Arizona A. A. WitheIs,
j. Wiilisms, V. Miezslie, Los Angeles; L.
B. Hopkins. Arizona; JAMES Douglass,
Kansas j. Long, Illinois; A. A. Farbell,
Boston; Mrs. E. d. Shearer, Arizona.
OMAHA. February 14th.-Left here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento February 18th Mrs.
Fl. lila, G. II. Swain, New York; a. B.
Cook and wife, Chicago; A. Eisenberg,
August Kline, G. Amberg. San Francisco /;
Mr.. Head. Miss Head, Boston; Miss E. g.
Capron, Miss Riggs. Detroit; j. w. McFar-
land, Bergenstown, Pa; f. j. Barnes and
wife, Chicago; ]. N. Davis, Denver; j.
Frankenthal, San Francisco; f. Singer, U.
S. N; John Altman, Oakland.
KANSAS CRY MOL February 14th.-
Passed Topeka, KS. to-day, to arrive in San
Francisco February 18Th: John Trip and
wife, San Francisco Mrs. II. A. Hollster,
New York; G. B. Hewitt. Chicago: G. So
Ions, San Francisco; John D. Minkler,
NJ. D.. Skokomish, Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
MARRIED.

E. Sutherland. " -
San Francisco. February Alexander Knoedler to
Maria }. Won Wyl. "
San Francisco, February l1-Hsnry Kleen to Dora
.Ahrens.
San Francisco. February 11-Andrew P. Olson to
Lena Mayr;sch.
San Francisco. February IL John p Schultz to
Louise S. Bandrnann
San Francisco. February 12-HenryI stoover to
Emma NJ Thiel.
San francisco, February l2-Georgo Wilson to Liz.
zie Fogarty.
San Francisco. February l2-carl A. wickstrom to
Llzette Hutb.
San Diego. February : Leonard l. Lewis to Beeha
Stern.
Petaluma, February 81 B. Fitch to Miss L. F
Graham.
Pe,aluma, February IA H Parsons to Lille NJ
Blackburn.
Woodland, Februlry 70 Fiederick Brosius to Mary
Dickinson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
BORN.

Sacramento, February l2-wiie of William South
wood daughter.
Washington, Yolo county, February l2-wife of W
II. Harrison, a daughter.
San Diego, February 9-Wife of W. H. Runnels, a
daughter
salin City, February 5-wife OF b E. Cahoon, a
son.
Angels; February 5-wife of Joseph Peirano, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15

ABANDONED. On last Friday afternoon
woman with child in her arms called
at the American Exchange, San Francisco.
and, going to the ladies parlor, gave notice
that she desired room. She gave the
name of Mrs. Wilmot. and stated that she
came from San Benito. After her name
had been registered she was shown a room.
The following morning the chambermsid
went to Mrs. Wilmot's room to make it up,
and was astonished to see the child on the
bed, no one else there, and no sign that the
bed had been occupied by any one but the
babe, boy about ten months old. The
child was taken care of, and the attention
of Mr.. Hunter, Secretary of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children,
called to the little one. Up to Monday
afternoon the mother had not been found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss OF yigor Nocturnal
Emissions, 1mpotency, Nervous and Physical Debi-
ty and all that class of complaints arising from Ex
cess, Indiscretlon or Abuse. The old find in this
remedy fountain of youth, and the young cafe
guard and protection. DIR. La MARS SEMINAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs, debilitated from
whatever cause to their pristine vigor. Price,
50 so per bottle. Sent c. o. D., by express, to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
ders to A MoBOYLE & CO., Druggists, Postoffice
Box 1862, San Francisco. il3 3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
DIED.

| Sacramento February 13-George Fl. Tomrson, a
native of California, years IL months and lays.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of parents, Ninth street, between NJ and
N, this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock.l
Sacramento, February 13-Mrs Barbara Schwab, 81
years and months. (San Francisco and Marys-
vile papers please copy
Friends and acquantances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, 902 street, this afternoon at
2oclock.l
San Andres, February 9-Benton Harp, "a years.
yallecito, February SA b. Mitchell, SO years.
Los Angeles, February l1-Adele Allison, 20 years.
Mortality Report.
For the week ending February H. 1882 made by
S. Il. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
February 3-Ah Hang, 80 years; China. Mike
Bryte, 50 years, months and days; Ohio.
February Clara L. NJ johnson, years, months
aud 10 days; California. Mabel F. Dunn, year,
months and days; California.
February CLOSE Antonio Estuarda A years; Chile
Lille u Ronqun, 10 wears; California.
February Eliza McCaughan, so years and
months ireland
February s-Wm D Way, 80 years; Iowa John
J. Rogers, Il years, months and Is days; Cali
fornia.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
ternent the following:
February 5-John Rooney, Jr., 25 years. l month
and "a days; California.
February S-Nee +. Rich, is years, months and
days; California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15

Do Nor buy chesp medicine on the score of
economy. The best are none too good for the
sick, and are the cheapest Such are the
Cherry Pectoral, the Sarsaparilla, and other
standard remedies of DIR. j. G. Aver Co.
They are worth all they cost. and should be
ia every house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
Forty years. experience of an old nurse.

Forty years experience of an old nurse.
MRS. WINSL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription OF one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-fang by millions
If mothers for their children 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and darrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind-colic By giving health to the
child, it rests the mother. Price, 25 cents bottle.
obi MWS