davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
AMERICAN JEWS IN RUSSIA.

There is difference Of opinion between
our Government and that Of Russia on the
question of the rights of American Jews
in Russia. The Russian Government
maintains that Jewish citizens of the
United States cannot claim any other
privileges in that country than the native
Jews are entitled to, and as the "priv-
"ileges" Of the native Russian Jews ap-
pear to consist in being stoned and NAL.
treated and hung and drowned and robbed
and roasted and beaten and abused and
outraged in every conceivable way, it is
evident that under this Interpretation the
protection of "the flag" cannot amount
to inquire what the rights of the Jews in
Russia really are, we find that they have
none. The Russian law prohibits all Jews
from residing in the cities, and the Russian
people take care that they shall not reside
in the country. Now. the Russian Gov
ernnient claims that it's treaty with the
United States "gives to our citizens in
" Russian jurisdiction no other rights or
privileges than those accorded native
" Russians" II this is so, of course the
treaty gives Jewish citizens Of the United
States no rights or privileges whatever in
Russia. and this appears to be the actual
state of the case. The President.
In transmitting to Congress the diplomatic
correspondence on the subject, has offered
no remarks upon the manifest failure to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
NOT A VERY FIRM ALLIANCE.

It is already apparent that the alliance
between the Independent and Regular "
Republicans in Pennsylvania is at best a
fimsy one. The Independents evidently
repose very little faith in the machine :"
men, for they have announced their inten-
tion to repudiate the recent agreement
and renew the contest on the original
basis, if the Regulars" do not make
suitable nominations 1t the forthcoming
State Convention. And as Don Cameron
probably has never had the remotest il {.
tention of surrendering any Of his hold
upon the party, or of discarding any of his
methods of working, the chances for a
failure of the patched-up agreement seem
very strong. In short, we doubt very
much whether any thing but disappoint.
ment can come of such an arrangement as
has been made. The Independent Repub.
hcans cannot afford to make bargains with
men whose very prominence in politics
discredits whatever reform movement
may take them into it. Their avowed
purpose is to purify the politics of the
State, and that cannot be done by forming
alliances with the men who are charged
with having corrupted those politics. If
they are to win any useful victories they
will have to proceed single-handed. Their
last movement threatens to do them very
much more harm than good, for they have
accepted evil associations, and are liable to
be judged by them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
LoCo'S BAND.

A late dispatch holds out the hope that
the Apache chief Looo's band, which has
been the perpetrator Of all the outrages
lately committed in Arizona, and which
has been retreating before the Federal
troops, has been intercepted by a strong
body of Mexican soldiers, and after a
warm fight completely broken up, two
thirds of the braves being killed, and the
remainder taken prisoners. This dispatch
gives the number of the killed at rs, and
that Of the prisoners at SO. Allowing,
therefore, for several killed and wounded
by Colonel Forsyth's attack previously,
this appears to account satisfactorily for
the whole of Loco's band, which was un.
derstood to be less than l5O strong when
it took the war path. If tho account of
this battle is confirmed it will be feather
in tho cap of tho Mexican army, which
has in the past seldom had an opportunity
for rejoicing over the outcome of its Indian
warfare. The Mexican troops In this in.
stance must have been exceedingly well
placed, and they must also have fought
with distinguished bravery, for though
they killed twice as many Indians as there
fell on their own side, their own losses
were SO severe as to show that the combat
was fierce and prolonged. If this news is
true the reinforcements just dispatched to
Arizona will have little to do when they
get there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

A New MovEMENT.-On the afternoon
of Monday, at San Francisco, a number of
benevolent ladies met by invitation to con.
slider the best means of providing speedy
and permanent relief for the many deserv.
ing persons in the district who suffer from
the widespread distress engendered by the
inroads of the Chinese blight on their earn.
ings and homes. The project which most
recommended itself to the ladies was the
establishment of "laundry or laundries
in which to employ poor women and girls
who are now forced into INDECENT idleness
by the ever-present Chinese wash-house. :"
The originators of the project reported to
the meeting that they have the assurance
of support and patronage from all classes
of the community. A temporary organ.
izatlon for the employment of white women
and girls was then effected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
PASSENGER LISTS

OMAHA, May 4th.-Passed here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento Nav 8th: Mrs. i
L. Wadleigh, Master Millard Wadleish. As.
toris, Or; d. s. Rouse and wife, California /;
William p. Brooks, Lappero, Japan ].
Gettleson, San Francisco Mrs. G. D. Stacy.
Miss M. Z. Law, Gloucester, Mass; Mrs
DIR. FL. M. Perkins and two children, Yoko-
hama.
Seventy-two through immigrants left on
Tuesday nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento May 10th, and II last night, to
arrive May l1th.
KANSAS CrrY tMo). May Sd.-Passed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
May 8th: G. Elliott, Mrs. w. 2. Smith,
Mrs. Henderson, S. Wells, San Francisco.
CARLIN. May 4th.-Passed here to-day. to
arrive IN Sacramento tomorrow Lieutenant
George Lelap. U. s. A; Mrs. Meal, China :;
land M. McPhersop, New Zealand; Thos.
McNamar, Kansas City, Mo; w. A. Du.
maris. Springfield. Mo-: A. Linesvan Blar-
com. oakland; Annie McCutcben, Winons,
Mimi; j.. g. Akers, Chicago, Ill Mrs. Il.
II. Sanford, Portland, Me-; Mrs. Frank
Platt Omaha; Mrs. Merrill, Lucin, Utah :;
NJ Selber, Portland, Or; Jcho Taylor, L.
A. McCool, Denver n. w. Buckman, New
York; 60 emigrant passengers, including "a
males, to arrive in Sacramento May Oh.
NEwHALL, May 4th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco To- morrow a.
Archloch, Miss Lille Winters, Belmont N.
A. Cline and wife. Denver, Col; Mics Carrie
Allen, Olympia, w. T.; Mrs. NJ. J. Melers
and son, Pteuix, A. T u. NJ. c. G. Patter-
son, San Jose r. N. Webster, Brooklyn, n.
Y; w. II. Upron, Lockport, n. Y: c. l..
Ay yerault, Dalton, n. Y |; G. Q McWilliams
and wife, Shamakin, Pa; E. s. Irwin, Col.
ton E. 4. Hodge, San francisco Z. NJ.
Crary, Eat Milton, Mass; Clinton Jones,
San Francisco j. Davis, Riverside; J.
Sheehy, San Rafael; H. G. Singler. San
Franci CO; A. L. Sandersen, ST. Louis Z.
c. Perkins, Boston, Mass; Mrs. J. Haynes,
Tucson. A. T Mrs. J. Lenoir and two chill
dren, Tombstone r. McPerson and wife,
Orange Mrs. J. n. Murphy. Tombstone
Mrs. E. M. Banvard, Alta; J. G. Shields,
Mrs. G. A. Farnham and three children, Mrs
NJ. A. French, George Hearst, W. /. Her
rim, j. T. Johns, B. G. Maynard. San Fran.
cisco /; W. Bucher, Oakland; f. F. Arm.
strong, j. 'McClepnan, San Francisco G.
Lsnberg and wife, Tombstone A. Archloch,
San Fran cisco A. Schwspz, Tombstone d.
Frankel, ID, Gildmaller, Los Angelica
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, May AT the residence of James NJ.
Hale, by Rev. T. s. Dunn, c. W. Hl OF stockton.
to Emms c. Farbrother, Of Pstaluma
Florin, April 3O-By Rev W. L. Montgomery,
Francis A. Tibbitts to Ada L Fassett, both OF
Sacramento county.
Shasta, May by George R. Knox, Justice of the
Peace, James E. Isaacs to Mary E. Lesshinsky.
San Francisco, May 3-Edgar F. Burtis to Mary J.
Peabody.
San Francisco. April so-George Resing to Mamie
Moran.
San Francisco, April 2s-otto Ratio to Minnie
Kruemann.
San Francisco, April 2s-George A Stuart tc Madge
s. Weston.
San Francisco, May 3--Henry Thurlow to Mary Hig-
gins.
San Francisco, April 29-Carl F. Beckman to Caro-
line F. Lehner.
San Francisco, May l. Henry J. Horwege to Anna
Floyd
San Francisco, April 2o-George X. Liddle to Mar,
Z. Whelton.
San Francisco, April 30-John B. Park to Mariana
Olsen.
San Francisco April 3O-John n. Phillips to Amelia
Elklngton.
San Francisco, April 3O-Charles T. Wilson, Jr., to
Marie G. Norton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
THIS moRsING's NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1919 for Is Of 1907 l15s for 4is; lot for s3s Ster
ling. q ssa4 sol; silver bars, ll5.
Silver In London, 81 1854 ;consols lo1 9.l6d; per
cent United States bonds, extended. lo4i; 4s i23;
--tss. lls.
In Sal Francisco half dollar quoted at ] dis.
count 70 par Mexican dollars. eoi@eos cents.
Yesterday was an Of day at the Stock Board in
San Francisco. The announcement Of an assessment
Of 81 so on Utah sent that stock TO grass at 81 bC
the lowest In two years Sierra Nevada fell OF 81
from the best price Wednesday, and Union Consoh
dated dropped 81 s7i. There was decline OF SC to
76e In several Of the Comstock descriptions. No
sales Of Julia. Exchequer. Alpha. Con. Imperial
Kentuck. Caledonia or silver Hill.
The General Conference Of the NJ. Z. Church
south Is in session at Nashville, Tenn.
A wonderful discovery Of native copper and silver
s said 10 have been male Laramie, Wyoming.
There is no cessation Of the aDti-Jewish disturb
snoes In Russia.
PHrnell. Dillon and o'Kelly have arrived in Lon
don.
The new Cotton Exchange at ST. Louis was opened
yesterday.
John ChAriebers and two children broke through
tho ice at ottawa, Ont Wednesday, and were
drowned.
Grow Dog, under sentence Of death for killing
Spotted Tail, has been respited by the President
until July 7th.
Senator Hill has sent his resignation TO the Gov.
sruor Of Georgia, and Senator Brown, of the same
State. oontemplstss rssiguing.
Poke Wells and Cook, who recently escaped from
the Iowa Penitentiary, have been recaptnred
The Pacific Mail steamer Salvador is ashore at
Punta Arenas Central America, with but little hope
Of getting OF.
Lowell has BEEN recalled.
The report Of an Indian outbreak in Wyoming
Territory Is generally discredited in army circles
Robert slear was run over and killed by a train
yesterday near Plainwell, Mich.
The examination Of Senator Blair WAS resumed
yesterday before the committee investigating the
Peruvian Company matters.
The Chicago pcstofice employs 221 letter carriers.
General Sheridan congratulates Colonels Forsyth
and Mackenzie on the success Of their campaign
against the Apaehes.
Important changes announced in the manage
ment Of the Central Pacific Railroad.
afa1sd his signature to the Chinese bill, which now
goes to the President.
The valuation OF all property within the city
limits Of Seattle, W. T., Is given by the Assessor
Ssa5s, 72o-An increase Of $50 per cent. over last
year.
angular and fatal accident befen man near
Port Madison, W. T., yesterday.
Another Important victory has been gained by the
troops over the Apaches, 40 Indians beiRg killed and
200 head Of stock recaptured.
The Pasha Of Tfipoli has ordered Ali Ben Khalifa
inferred at Binghisi-
The trial Of Carrie Bradley for the murder Of J. n
Brown is set at Portland, Or, for the 18th inst
Readers Of the RECORD UNION are presented on the
fourth page this morning with 3 portrait Of Lieu.
tenant John W. Denenhower, third officer Of the
III lated Jeanette, together with other interesting
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

obtain any recognition of the rights Of
American citizens in Russia. 1t remains
TO be seen whether this is to be the end of
the inquiry. If it is, then we shall be in
the position of allowing one foreign power
to take an attitude towards American citi.
zens which we have resented when taken
by another. II it is, then we vir-
tually declare that . half.civilized power
like Russia can do what she pleases, even
to the extent Of prosecuting citizens of the
United States, and depriving them of prop.
erty and even life, without any process
OF law whereas we have undertaken to
assert that civilized power like England
must not imprison American citizens with
out trial even when they are alleged to be
engaged in attempts to overthrow the Gov.
ernmsnt. 1t is scarcely possible that Con-
gress can tolerate this anomalous and grossly
inconsistent line Of foreign policy. OF
course the regulations adopted by Russia
in regard to the treatment of native Rus
sian Jews cannot be accepted as the stand
ard by which American citizens shall
be treated. We have overthrown that
theory again and again in connection
with other barbarous powers. We have
claimed and exercised the right to
have our citizens dealt with by Consular
Courts in all countries where the native
administration OF justice is notoriously de-
fective. And we shall have to take the
same line in this case unless we are willing
to submit to humiliation at the hands Of
Russia, and unless we are prepared to
abandon our boast that the flag protects
the citizen abroad as we'll as at home. 1t
is moreover certain that We shall never
have stronger case than this Of the Amer
lean Jews in Russia, and that if we do not
maintain our rights here, precedent will
be established which will prove very EN-.
barrassing hereafter. The position Of the
Russian Government on the question Is
incompatible with the maintenance OF the
duties which the United States Govern.
ment assumes to all its citizens, and
Congress cannot afford to let the matter
drop at this stage.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES.
Condemnation from Last Nights Dispatches.

The Russian Jewish disturbances continue.
President Arthur has respited Crow Dog,
who killed Spotted Tail. until July 7th.
The London Neus learns that the Par.
nellites will give the policy of Earl Spencer
fair trial.
The opening of the new Cotton Exchange
was celebrated with big parades at st. Louis
yesterday.
Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly arrived at
London yesterday. Only few persons met
them at the depot.
A Washington special says it is reported
again that Minister Lowell has been recalled,
and that his successor has been selected.
An Ottawa (Ont) dispatch says: John
broke through the ice near here yesterday,
and were drowned.
sIu the British House of Commons last
night Harcourt, Home Secretary, announced
that the Government had decided to release
Davitt from prison.
A Fort Madison (Ia.) dispatch announces
that Poke Wells and Cook. the escaped peni
tentiary birds and murderers, have been ar
rested by farmer and his son.
England will cooperate with other nations
in the establishing of chain of circumpolar
magnetic and meteorological observatories.
Fort Roe, north Canada, is the station &C.
lected.
A dispatch received at New Y ork says that
the Pacific Mail steamer Salvador is beached
at Punta Arenas, Central America. The
passengers and crew were saved, and the
cargo partially. There is but little hope of
getting the vessel off.
1t is reported at Washington that Senator
Hill Of Georgia has sent his resignation to
the Governor, and that Senator Brown con-
templates resigning. Bad health is the
cause. 1t is said that ex Senator Gordon
will be appointed to one vacancy.
A wonderful discovery of native copper
and silvet ore is reported to have been made
seventeen miles southeast of Laramie, Wy.
oming, directly across the old overland stage
road. The ore is said to run frora 60 to 100
per cent. copper, with gold and silver in pay
ing quantities.
Ths business of the Chicago Postoffice has
attained enormous proportions. Last month
there were 221 letter carriers employed, who
made on the aggregate 449 trips, and deliv.
cred over 100000 letters, nearly 100, 900
postal cards, and over 100 0OO, 900 news
papers, and collected 8, ,497, ,463 letters, 928,.
3lS postal cards and 81 1914 newspanera
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
BLACKBURN ON THE TARIFF.

Blackburn Of Kentucky appears to have
made strong point against the Tariff
Commission bill now before the House,
and incidentally he gave the Republicans a
very heavy shot on the Malone bargain.
Whether indeed the Democratic party has
never done anything 30 bad as that is
question which Blackburn would find it diff.
ticult to demonstrate in his party's favor,
but it is certain that the bargain is
thoroughly disgraceful and discreditable
to the Republican party, and that it is
decidedly the worst thing in its record.
On the tariff Blackburn was justifiably
earnest, declaring it to be "pillage and
robbery" !" and pointing out that the pro-
jeot to abolish the Internal Revenue
taxes was 8 cunning device of the Pro-
tectionists, who hoped thereby to compel
the maintenance of their favorite outrage.
We do not agree with him that Congress
would part forever with it's rights j
by creating Tariff Commission. In fact
such an assertion ia nonsensical. But we
agree with him that the object Of the
Commission bill is to gain time, and to
stave off all reduction of the tariff until
the next Presidential election, or after it.
As such a postponement of tariff reform
means the stealing, under color of law,
Of three or four hundred millions oi
dollars, it is clear that every intelli.
gent man ought to resist the propo.
sition. As the case stands, the Tariff
is perpetrating robberies every day and
hour. It is oonfscating the property
of the American people. It is taking AS
money to give it to B. without any consid-
Grafton. The longer this process endures
the greater must be the injustice and
wrong done. 1t would be better to kill
the Commission bill even at the risk OF
postponing all action until the next session
of Congress, than by passing it to put re-
form out Of the question for the next three
years. Kenna of West Virginia, therefore,
was mistaken in his reasoning. He said he
should vote for the bill, not because he
liked it, but because he thought it i" the
"only possible measure which could be
passed in the direction of revision" In
truth it is not at all in the direction of re.
vision. II is in the direction of no legisla.
ton. Once pass such measure and the
Tariff question will be locked up, and. un.
til the Commission reports, and the report
is printed, and has passed through the
hands Of committee, it will be impossible
to 10 anything about it. That is precisely
what the tariff men want, and on the prin.
ciple tas est ab hoste doceri, it is good policy
to oppose whatever they show a strong
disposition to approve.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

RULING was made by Superior Judge benson,
Of this county, yesterday that, sustained, marks
new point Of departure In the history Of criminal
Jurisprudence. Its Importance can be measured by
narrow bounds Hurtado Is on trial for the
murder Of EstuArdo Jones, for the prosecution
citing all the cases from the killing OF Barton Key
BY Daniel L. Sickles, down to the killing Of LIE
Fever by Schroeder at Oakland, offered TO prove
facts that involved this question: SIS evidence Of
the adultery Of Hurtsdo's wife with Estuardo sd
missi5le to go TO the jury?" johnson. for the
prosecution, appealed to the Court to answer nay,
and the Court held to that effect, announcing that
the Code must be It's guide and that such evidence
Is not admissible In justification Of the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
SECOND EDITION.

second edition Of the REcoRD-Uslos is issued
each day at 2P. n bringing the Eastern and coast
news up TO thA. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD usIos will present the latest news obtain
able at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD uslos
Is carried BY morning trains, and Is ahead OF all
competitors as far north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benica, and south to
stockton, and east 10 Cofax, Folsom and Placer
lille ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

THIS is from what Mr.. Thomas said at the Alabama
Press Association recently: "The periodical, daily,
weekly, monthly, whether religious secular, must
smile on the reader with all the genial, loving ten
derness OF pure and sympathizing friend. The
journal ought to filter the richest thoughts, the
choicest imagery, the best sentiment of the times
into yearning hearts"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The Chinese Bill in the Hands OF the
President-General Conference Of the
n. z. Church sOuth-The Indian Scare
in Wyoming - Congressional Proceed.
ings-Farmer Cut to Pieces by a Train
The Peruvian Company Investigati0n-
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

In addition to the suggestion 10 the State Agri-
cultural Society to give premiums for the best small
farms, for dairies, Vineyards etc., may add that
at the East competition in plans for the best ar
ranged grounds. farms, etc, Is successful. Where
grounds entered for prize the competitors gen.
orally accompany the entry with plans Of the place
70 aid the committees Of visitation
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

Az exploding tea-kettle relieved three Wisconsin
people Of the trials Of life, the other day, and in
Michigan the handle Of bale basket got loose at
one end, and few up and put out the eye Of a serv
ant girl. Next we know some one will have slain
himself with q sawhorse
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

his lifetime murdered fifty men, and thinks that Il
he had been taken alive no fail in the land would
have been capacious enough to have held the bou
qusis and presents sentimental women would have
sent or have carried TO him. The sad part Of this
reflection is It's evident truth
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

Mr.. HAzLETT, up in Oregon, feared that his heirs
would quarrel over his money, and as he believed
be was about to die he burned up s12 700 in green
backs. He is now well and saving wood for a liv.
ing and his heirs SMILE stand on the sidewalk and
look on.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

tends to call meeting of that body to-m NOR
row. for the purpose of electing Secretary.
Colonel D. B. Henderson, who was Chair
man of the iowa delegation in the Chicago
Convention Ia a candidate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

Ii Toronto the other day man was sentenced 10
be hogsed for an indecent assault on little girl.
Concerning corporal punishment the Dominion
laws are less squeamish than ours for all efforts in
that line here have failed to stand the test.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

TIE imports into France Tor the first quarter Of
the present year show increase in value OF 1872.
600, 900 francs over the same period in 1881 The in
crease ID principally in raw materials The exports
during the same period increased 119 ooo 600 francs
principally in manufactures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05
FARM ERS,
Stop and Think

no YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
II You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. 1t can be oper.
ated with man power, and do a reasonable amount
Of work. 1t grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing it into fine meal, IL 50 desired or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the grinds but cannot roll, and the
other rolls but cannot grind but my mill does both
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton 70
twenty tons in txentYfour hours, according to the
power applied, and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight Of small mill, 175 pounds Of
large mill, 575 pounds. Address wA. C. STILES,
Cal mI7.2uIrn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

81. PARIS, O., recently by ordinance ordered all
saloons closed from P. n. to A. N. The saloon
keepers fought the ordinance through all the
Courts. and they have all held that community
may make such police regulations and that they are
not sntagonistc to any right Of saloon men to keep
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-05

TIE Supreme Court OF the United States has de.
Gded that the occasional use OF intoxicating drinks
does not constitute intemperance. This decision
has q special importance to insurance companies
and others