davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
FOURTH DISPATCH. !
Politics In the East.
THE NEw YoRK pEMooRAoY


SYRACUSE, September 22l.-The Tammany
delegates filed into the hall, and were received
with cheers and few Kisses.
The Convention was called to order, and
the Chairman of the Committee on Contested
Seats reported that committee recognized the
county Democrats as the regular delegation
from New York city ; but with a view to the
success OF the party at the polls, and for the
purpose OF securing entire harmony, they
recommended that the New York representa-
ton be divided IS follows County Democ-
racy, 800; members of Tammany, a (; r.
wing Hsll, 10.
The report was unanimously adopted amidst
vociferous applause.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported for permanent Chairman Lester
3. Faulkner.
After sn address from President Faulkner,
General Pryor presented platform which
arraigns the Republican msi arity in Con.
gress tor failing to reduce tsxstiou, and favors
| sucn tariff as shall best serve the interests
Of all classes. II condemns the river and
harbor bill declares that in nominating the
Secretary of the Treasury for Governor we
| see the alarming power of the Government
/ to control elections; holds the Republican
administration responsible for the unredresssd
wrongs upon our foreign born citize Is :
charges that the Republican party in the State
! refused to renoninate its Governor beca1ss
! he dared to use the veto power against the
demands of the dangerous moreyed element
in the State; favors local sslf-government Of
citIss tsvors the passage Of general laws
| providing for security against frauds at cleo
| ton (; declares that monopoliss aud CORPORA
items having been held subj .ct to the laws of
the State, corporate property should pay a
| fair proportion of the public burdens sup.
| ports constitutional amendments in favor Of
free canals; reRthrms the policy Of the Dem
ocrscy, that labor be held free and condemns
| convict labor; declares that labor shall have
| the same right as capital co combine for its
own protection declares that the govern.
ment CT the State aud ration should be re.
| stored to the condition it was in during the
| primitive days of the Rspubiic.
John Kelly, in speech, then moved that
the platform be referred back to the commit.
| tee for the insertion of plank candemninp
the enormous grants Of public lands to private
\ CORPORATIONS. Adopted,
General Pryor. of the COMMITTEES on Resa.
| lutions, reported the following additional
plank IN the platform and moved its iucor.
! poration: We also arraign the Republican
| party for the wholesale gift of public lands t.
the railway jobbers, thus robbing the mass q
the people Of their rightful Inheritance. and
we demand that "a far as possible these land.
be reclaimed and reserved for occupation by
actual settlers"
| The list of delegates as agreed upon from
Nev ors city wRs added to the roll
| The Convention then went into nomination
Tor Governor. the psnss Ct Erastus Corning
a. Nelson, Grover Clsyelsnd, r. P. Flower
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

sustained; also the appeal of D. W. Welty
vs. the Grand Lodge of California. This APP
peal has been bsfore the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for four years, and is known among
Odd Fellows as the Robinson case.
The Minnesota Frosts.
ST. PAUL, September 22i.-Rsports from
ell the railroad lines leading out of this city
state that more or less frost has prevailed for
| the past three nights. Corn is generally re.
ported unipiured, except in low, swsmpy
| grounds, snd even then the damage is but
slight. the weather remains threateningly
cold along all the lines, but the crop is SO far
| advanced as 20 be beyond danger The esSi-
mated yield is very high, being placed at
from forty to sixty bushels per acre. Some
go SO far as to predict an average of eighty
bushels in the lower portion of the State.
Nominations for Congress.
WYANDoTTE mich }, September 225.-The
Democrats have nominated William g. May
bury for Congress.
DoGEvILLE wis J, September 22d.-The
Prohibitionists of the Third Congressional
District nominated P. D. Hastings.
Waiting for Death.
TAYLoRsvILLE (Ill.), September % Miss
Bond, the victim of the ravishers, is expected
to die any hour.
Flyers Eastward B0upd.
OMAHA, September 22d.-The private.stable
car of Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, of Cali.
forni1, arrived here this afternoon, having on
board eight of bis thoroughbred horses, which
are to he tr0tted as the breeders meeting in
New York, They leave tomorrow for New
York, where Wiloflowar trots October Sd.
Business Failures.
NV York, September 22i-The business
failures reported this week number 309-iiye
in New York.
Threatened strike.
ST. LOUIS. September 22d.-The locomo-
tive engineers of the Gould system west of
the Mississippi threaten TO strike, and stop
every wheel except those of the Wabash, and
enough to carry the mails on ths other lines.
suicide.
LAREDO TEX J, September 22d.-Ex.Lieu
tenant George l.. Rpsseau to-day shot him
self through the hesd, killing himself iu-
stantly.
Yellow Fever.
New ORLEANS, September 22d.-A Peusa-
cola special says that fOrty-three new cases
and twenty deaths occurred there to-day.
GALVESTON, September 22l.-A Browns
vile special says there il 2 strict quarantine
against Matsmoras. The Rio Grande is still
rising, and many houses sre inundated
There were eighteen new cases and one yell
low fever death to-day, Five deaths occurred
In Matsmoras.
Destruction by Fire.
CHESTER pa J. September 22d.-Tbe large
jean mill of i. l. Edwards Il Son was burned
to-day. Loss, $50, 900 INSURANCE, 100000.
Damaging STERN.
NEwBURG (Mich.), September 22l.-A
heavy storm along the Hudson to-day did
much damage.
Frost In Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, September 22i.-There was
slight frost last night, and fears are enter
tanned of another tonight, which may dam
age the tobacco.
Therm0metrfcai.
REV YoRK, September Midnight
Highest temperature to-day. 73'; lowest, 620
CHICAGO. September 22j.-Highest tenn
perature to-day. 65'; lowest. AZ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

LATITUDE IN DRESs.-There is so much
latitude in dress nowadays that every lady
ia enabled TO wear whatever suits her par.
ticular figure. Short and slender women
can wear the tailor made suits, the sim.
plicity dresses or panniers. Ladies with
stout figures viii find it becoming to wesr
low drsperY below the hips, having the
length below taken up in crosswise folds
that come in just where large figures be-
come smaller, and the effect is better, as i;
avoids all conspicuous extremes, and gives
a better outline to the figure as whole.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
HOME AND ABROAD.

Frightfui Railroad Accident; Trains
Telescoped In a TunneI-Tbe New York
Democratic state Disaster
on Lake Erie-An Arkansas Editor shot
and Killed. Tennessee Girl Poisans
Her Famiiy-4Hairs In E2ypt-The Cor
onasiOn of Ihe Czar-Execn.ion In Ire
land-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
USE THESECOsJMN
Purpose Of advising the public about our goods.
MAKE KNOWN TO THEM THEIR ACTUAL woRTH.

While think that the snowy their advertisements
and the greater their assertions the their advantage for
they argue All want to have the come and leave
the skill of the Saesmen by their suay manner and uency
speech make the impression that customer that the goods are
the best and cheapest Such will wn goods are
thoroughly examined and fully compared home and they are
not what they should be that customer going seek other places
where they be squae treated and such course will never
make permanent business and we think
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Prominent Episcopal divines are now de-.
nouncing the Salvation Army and their
methods Of work-CaRon Farrar heading
the list.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Some Of the new kid gloves have pockets in the
palms FOX tickets, change, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

brueades for winter garments the designs recall
tbs tales Of the Arabian Eishts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Republicans Mechanics' Fair-Ar-
rival or Rosecraus-HegistratiOn Mat
ters-The Emma Perry Mystery-Efc.
The Municipal Convention Question.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD .uNIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE KxookD-UKIoN. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
Folger's Probable Successor.

WASHINGTON, September 22d-Secretary
Folger said this morning that he did not
know when he should resign his Office as
Secretary Of the Treasury, but thought it
would be after the New York elections. The
frien ia of Assistant Secretary John G. New
state positively that he will be Foger's sue
| cessoi, and that when he assumed the Assist
ant Secretsryship. he was informed of the
probability of Folger becoming Governor of
New York and was assured of promotion
to his place IN the Treasury.
Family Poisoned by Bemen;ed Girl.
NASHVILLE, September 221. = The de
mented daughter of James Cleveland pli-
soned the family Of six by putting strychnine
in the coffee. MIR. Cleveland died, and ose
daughter is ia precsrious condition. The
poisoner has wandered of, and is supposed to
have committed suicide.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. r.
BALTIMORE, September 22i.-The Sover-
eisn Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Dad Fellows, this morning went to work on
the report on appeals. Tire sppesl Of Samuel
] Baker We. the Grand Lodge of Nevada, vas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
GRIEF.

Excessive anxiety, or prolonged study, will
produce lnnrmlty in the Nervous system in pro-
portion as the strength of that system is expended
upon the mind in troubled thought so are the
rendered inactive and sluggish in proportion as
the system becomes infirm. Every individual has
some one organ weaker than the rest and this is
always the nrst 10 Sufier during nervous proStra-
uon; Tor example, affecting news sometimes
causes total suspension of the muscular action of
the heart, producing sudden hemorrhsge and
death. No doubt any longer remains of the prac.
ticability of restoring the nervous system. and
through the nerves the muscles of the impaired
organs. Fellows Compound Syrup of HypaphOSphites
mas been proved 10 possess sucn power IN numer-
Gus instances. IL Will impart strength 20 over
come trouble and afiiiction. Persons who are
accustomed to look upon the dark side and who
see no pleasure in living, on using this syrup
soon learn to value and enjoy life, and those who
studyeieeply duung long hours will find in the
syrup promoter OF the power Of endurance in
the brain.
There is no doubt of this fact. that an impaired
Nervous system causes Consumption. NEURALGIA
Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Asthma. Whoobing Cough
Heart Disease, and host of others Fellows Hy-
pophosphites, which effectually cures Nervous
DeDinty, should cure these diseases also. Re
move the cause and the complaint will cease"
Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Feb q, 1850.
James /. Fellows. st. John. " B:
Dear Sir-I have been prescribing your Hypo-
phosphites for several years. both 10 Canada and
the United States. but more particuly at this
famous resort for invalids where thousands an
nusliy cong egate. For those IN whom the Brain
ana Nervous system has been exhausted from
excuses or OverwOrk, have found no combina-
restoring the vital forces. hope that every per
son needing relief Will avail themselves OF val
liable preparation. Respectfully.
ALEX. McMASTER, NJ. d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
AND STILL ANOTHER
Victory for the Mccormick self-Binder.

Following upon the heels of several recent
victories comes the news of another scoop
for the celebrated Mccormick Reaper, at st.
Louis Crossing, near Columbus, Ind, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst. This contest was
the severest and by all odds the hardest
fight ever engaged in by rival machines
Among those engaged were the Osborn,
Minneapolis, Esterly, Walter A. Wood
Buckeye, Deering Excelsior and Mccormick
eight of the best machines in existence.
The crowd numbered at least 600, principally
farmers of ripe experience and good iudg-
ment. The Mccormick won the admiration
of the crowd from the first round, ii being
the only machine that made the circuit of
the field to the perfect satisfaction of those
present The Walter a. Wood stuck in the
mud, while the Osborne had to send for the
tool box before the first round was made
The heavy side-draught of the Esterly and
Deering called forth unpleasant criticism
from the crowd, and with every other ma
chine some prominent weak point was dis
covered. The Mccormick was the only one
free from objection or flaw. 1t did its work
so well and with such ease that when the
vote was taken il received almost as many
votes as all other contestants combined
The following is the vote 1t speaks for
itself: Mccormick, 16S; Osborne, 20; Ex-
celsior, 65; Deering, SO; Walter A. Wood
20; Esterly, II; Buckeye, 80; Minneapolis
IL. Six Mccormick machines were sold on
the ground, parties who had agreed to take
other machines changing to the Mccormick.
1t was a deserved triumph, and stamps the
Mccormick as the King of Harvesters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

STANTON j. PEELLE, CT this District
Peirce, of the Eighth, who was recently re-
nominated by the Republicans at Craw-
louisville; Steele, of the Eleventh, renomi
mated last week; Tom Browne, of the Sixth,
renominated at the same time; Heilman, of
the First; Calkins another Indiana Repub-
hcan Congressman; De Motto, another; all
voted recently for a most iniquitous meas
ure. 1t was bill to increase the tar on trOOlen
hosiery, knit goods, shirts, drd'Oers etc., from.
hirty-fVe cents on the dollar t0eighty.fCe cents
Every one of these gentlemen should stay at
home next time. This bill, which happily
failed more than doubled the tar on class the
most essential kind of clothing. Even Gen.
eral Tom Browne, although from a District
which boasts of a Republican majority
looming up into the eight and
ten thousands, should be defeated
Let these men stay at home
for two years at the least. Here are the
names once again: Peelle, Peirce, Steele
Browne, Heilman, Calkins and De Motto
all from Indiana and all Republicans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Five dollars for a Few Hours Work.

We offer great inducements to our friends
in the country to get up clubs for the
Weekly Sentinel. To any one who will
send us fifteen subscribers, accompanied by
the price of subscription for one year, tif-
teen dollars, we will give copy of the IL
Illustrated history of Indiana, handsomely
bound book of 500 pages, containing 10 en-
cravings of prominent men and places in
the State, the selling price of which is FIVE
DOLLARS.
The book contains, besides a complete
history of the early settlement of Indiana,
a record of the organization of every County
in the State, and is full of information upon
the commercial, educational and agricul-
tural growth of Indiana, of great interest TO
all the people of the State, besides being
handsome addition to the family library.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

swept out into the lake and drowned. The eight
inch howser on the steamer Northwest was snap
ped like thread.
Nicente Bermerez, Mexican, was recently sent
TO the Penitentisry for horse stealing. The Mex
lean authorities having claimed that he was kid
mapped from their Territory, Secretary Freling-
huysen has ordered his release.
John Stillwell. a relative of the family of ex-
President Hayes, is suing Jesse Hildrup, formerly
United States Marshal at Chicago for back salary.
The latter asks for postponement, on the ground
that he finds great difficulty in locating the said
Hayes, whose testimony he greatly desires in
order 70 correct false representations by Stllwell
In his sermon Sunday. Henry Ward Beecher
Endorsed the freight handlers strike as justifa-
bic, and said that the Knights OF Labor, Working
mems Union, etc, were popular educators and
the education of the common people was 10 be
approved. The cheapening of things was q grand
thing for capital, but capital should not cheaper
men.
The Cameron Republicans Of Pennsylvania took
the precaution 10 hold caucus at Harrisburg
last week and smother the fire of oiscontent
Judge Jessup urged the necessity of new State
Convention. empowered 70 take action for the
success of the party, but was voted down. None
of the 2S2 delegates bolted the State Convention,
and Marriott Brosius, of Lancaster, was nomi-
mated for COngreSsman-at-large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

DR.. GEORGE NJ. BEARD, of New York City,
and number of medical experts want a
scientific commission appointed to deter
mine Guiteau's mental status. Tocarry out
the desire of DR.. Beard the President would
have to reprieve the assassin so as to afford
time for examination and to make a report.
Arthur is not likely to interfere. True, he
drew the highest prize in the lottery of as
sassination, and may feel kindly towards
Guiteau, buthe dare not, even if disposed,
to postpone the execution of his benefactor.
If he were to exercise clemency no life in
surance company in the country would take
a risk on his life. Hence we conclude
Guiteau will have to emigrate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

some one to introduce them
and do the agreeable. Senator Harrison was
not at the Depot himself, nor had he sent a
deputy. He had, to all human appearance,
forgotten the Yardmasters. Living in an
arctic atmosphere, human iceberg, ma
jestic and cold, imperial as Gar, he paid
no attention to the gentlemen who had So
licited his courtesles. 1t was not his nature.
Senator Harrison is eccentric. He is a born
aristocrat. He is toploftical-''grand, gloomy
and peculiar" in his way. What was to be
done? The Yardmasters were in quandary.
They wanted to see the President But
they were not long subjected to
perplex1ty. One of their number, an In
dianian, from the Capital City of his State,
remembered that Senator VOORHEES, was in
Washington, and at once he was notified
The gallant Democrat promptly responded.
He always responds when an Indianian asks
a favor, a courtesy, assistance in any way.
Senator Voorhees, is large man. He never
forgets that he is one OF the people. As a
consequences, Senator Voorhees, took the
Yardmasters to the White House; intro
duced them to the President; took them
to the Capitol, and in every pos
sible way made their visit
to Washington agreeable. The incident il
Illustrates the difference between Senators
Voorhees, and HARRISON. In Senator Harri-
son the people have something more or
something less than a representative. He
is either too big or too small for his place.
In Senator VOORHEES, the people of Indiana
have representative, a man in sympa-
thy with them, and who. whether at home or
in Washington, is approachable. Such Incl
dents as the Yardmasters relate and which
we chronicle are significant and are not
likely to be forgotten.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

NSONE of the Democratic nominees for next As
sembly are decided advocates of the submission
of the constitutional amendments to the popular
election. Opposition to this measure of submits
sion will be uphill business for whatever party
undertakes it-Porter County Vidette.
Mention one Democrat or one Democratic
paper that is opposed to the submission of
the amendments as contemplated by the
Constitution and we will send you chrome.
Such talk as we have quoted from you IS
-clap-trap," or else you are not posted on a
very plain provision of the State Constitu-
ton. Read the Sixteenth Article. There
is nobody opposed to the submission of the
amendments. You Republicans are en-
deavoring to eYsde all discussion and all
responsibility by raising the cry, Submit
them to the people" when the State Consti-
tuition has settled that question unalterably
and irrevocably.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
SENATORS VOORHEES, AND HARRI
SON.

Some days since the Railroad Yardmas-
tiers of the United States met in Convention
at Baltimore. 1t is an important organiza-
ton, made up of men prominently ideni-
fed with therailroad interests of the coun-
try, and as a matter of course includes men
of different political opinions. These Yard
masters, after attending to their business in
Baltimore, desired TO pay their respects to
the President of the United States, and
the fact was represented to Sena-
tor Harrison, of Indiana. The Yard
masters were informed that the President
could be seen. This was agreeable, and a
number of them-all of them for aught we
know-made their way to Washington for
the purpose of calling upon the President,
and seeing such other sights as the Capital
City has in store for strangers. Arriving in
Washington they found to their embarrass-
ment that Senator Harrison was not on
hand to give them any information as to
how they could see His Excellency, Presi.
dent Arthur. They could not visit the
White House without an escort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

THE question of the amendments is a matter
for the people 10 settle, and they must have that
right at the polls or they will raise more hell to
the square inch than was ever heard OF In Indiana
New Albany Public Press.
And you may just bet your bottom dol
lar they will settle it at the polls next No
vember, and in the manner secured to them
by the Constitution OF the State. To deny
the people this right would be to de-
prive them OF a Constitutional privilege,
and would be an abridgement of the right
of the people to rule. The real enemies of
popular sovereignty are those who would
deny the people their Constitutional right
to decide against prohibition at the next
general election if they are opposed to il.
The real opponents of prohibition will
always be ready to vote consistently with
their professions, whilst the trainers and
the dodgers will play into the hands of the
Republicans by talking about the question
of submission, which is settled by the plain
letter of the Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
(Htiicura'

viii now state that made a miraculous cure
of one OF the worst cases of skin giiSesse hr,os-
ne Pauent Is man forty years old; had suffered
nIteeh years. His eyes, scalp, and nearly his
had the attention OF twelve Different pnvslcianS
VINO prescribed the best remedies known 10 the
profession. such as iodide Of potassium. Arsenic
SsoIIoslVe suonmate sarssparilla etc. Had pafd
$500 for medical treatment with mi litfIe rafsof
pieValleo upon him to use the Cuticura Resolv-
ent internally, and the Cuticura and Cuticura
cured. The skin on his head. face and man.
pt I parts OF his body, which presented most
Ioatnsome appearance, is now as soft and smooth
a. an INFANTS, with no scar or trace of the disease
left behind. He has now baen cured txVeI,-o
months. Reported by
F. II. BROWN, ESQ Barnwell 9 {, y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

LET us have the name of the author of
the Morey letter. We are waiting patiently
for it. Johnny Davenport and the Repub-
ican gang who took the contract to fasten
the authorship upon Democrat have not
met with the expectations of the Repub-
L., ,,rorn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

GLADsroNE's safety is a matter of great
interest just now, and police precautions
have been resumed. The Gar ought to
send the British Premier a nCte of sym