davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
DIED..


Sacramento, March I5.Michael William, son OF
Martin and Annie Flahiye, native of California,
years and IS DAYS. (San Francisco, Kansas
City and Louisville, Ky, papers please copy
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, Second street, between
n and o, this afternoon at $50 O'clock
Gray's Banch, near Marysville March 14-Louisa,
daughter OF the late John w. and L. a. Lehman,
native OF Sacramento, 10 years, months and &c
days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, street, between Ninth and
Tenth, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Near Fifteen-Mils House, Placerville road, March
l6-Mathew kIlgore, native of Ohio, 81 years
and days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will take place from
his late residence (as above stated, this forenoon
at 10 o'clock.l
Jackson March l5-Frank Graham, Sc wears
Marysville, March l5-Charles Moore 81 years.
Sonora, March 5-Geo. W. Tubbs, 81 years.
Sonora, March S-Mrs. Annie Luker 60 years.
Mortality Report.
For the week ending March II, 1882. made BY
S. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery
March 2-Julia A. Sullivan % years, 10 months and
days. Alexander K. wassman, 10 months; CAL
ifornla.
March 3-Ah Sam, 81 years. China sion Chung 80
years; China. Thomas W. Blair, 80 years and !
months.
March 4-Julia W. Kaeser, months and 10 days /:
California.
March 5-Bertie Lee jackson, year, months
90 days California. Richard Lohmeyer, AZ years
10 months and 20 days Germany
March Minnie Raules, IL months and 16 days
California.
March 9-Florence Hurley, year and mon tbs /;
California
March Joanna N. hotter, o days; California
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terment the following:
March emma Seal, II DAYS California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUBOURG a Lagos,

MOS. so, 81 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Ia ufacturers Of Malt and all kinds OF Meals, ETC.
Oatmeal, Cornrneal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Buck wheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale
Agents Buckeye Mills Flour, Marysvillc. m17.Ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
PERSONAL.

NJ. Louis Blanc the Republican leader, is danger
ously H.. He has never recovered from the shock
given him by his wItcs death.
The Pope il is sad. has lost his appetite and is
constantly in a state of WEAKNESS. Ills phyoirans
nave ordered an Immediate change Of arr
Mr.. Wilde is to visit Australia in July, and is CO.
lng thence 20 China and Japan to study decorative
art.
The name of Ralph Waldo Emerson was several
wears ago given to a little urchin il Philadelphia,
and when Mr.. Emerson Informed of this fact Re
forwarded to the infant sot of his works and a
sealed letter To he opened upon ms nanesiKes
twent y-ii'sj birthday.
The late Horace MaynaIds last appearance in
public was made last sunday evening. when he gave
an ADDRESS AZ the Welsh Congregational Church in
Mechanicsyille. Tenn, the duties of parents to
children. Mr. Maynard took = great interest in cd
ucatlOiIal aud religious matters and was frequent
visitor to the schoorOolns II knoxville.
Professor Ray Lankesteg's resignation after a few
DAYS occupancy Of the char OF Natural History in
Edinburgh University has occasioned great sur
prise The post is worth $4,000 and is regarded
re one of the chief prizes open in Great Britain to
scientific mep Professor Huxley states thai before
Professor Lankestrrs appointment be was placed IN
possession of all the information respecting me M
foulIes and deficiencies with which he WAS likely
to tiud himself confronted
Tho present Duke of Wellington has no children.
His ONLY brother left two-sons. The eldest married
last month The present Duke has long lived very
ouietly ON his estate At Strathfeld Sage Hampshire
bought by his father with part of the $500, 900
given by the Nation. II formerly belonged to
branch of the Pitts and bad purchase. requir-
ing vast outlay, and is in all respects poor hing
indeed compared with Bionheinl. The old Duke,
always thrifty, died rich. His son will probably
die richer He has line estate, worth some S25, OCO
a year. in Span-a # to his father just as Lord
RTidport, who succeeded to Nelson's Dukedom OF
Brone has the estate in Sicily granted 10 The hero
of Trafalgar Nelson's and his families grants from
England were about 5 j. 100000. The Mar boroughs,
fron, grants. places and pensions, had 1924 900
year. equivalent To thrice that at present values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

election contests in NorihamDtonshire and com,
paratiyey little passed with the Dukolom.
Among the personal characteristics Of L'ea.enant
Charles W. Chip, the officer in charge OF the mia,-
ing cutter which was separated from tlio Other 80
bOa's of the Jeanette IN the gale Of september I3
hs close attention To books Of science. le vas
a great readeI and when one Of the watch officer,
on The United States sloop-of-war Juniata on IL,
PolnIs search expedition IL the Arc ic regions IN
1873, he speut most Of his time ia his room po.'ng
over hls books. He borrowed the books of Other
officers and applied himself constantly To The NJ
rIsll Of them. He was also q great reader Of TIA
EiOle. and so rctentiyc Sas his memory ihat no
could repeat chapter after chapter in almost any
book. lie was always really 10 join any Of tho
numerous exp -GiiIons which daily eft the Jun,nt.
hunting for elder ducks, =, bears and deer or n
gather Sp'cits Cf the fora, minerals, etc. on Tho
Goa Of Greenland. He as readily ENGAGED IN anv
of the social entertainments 0n board TIE ssel ar
IN he terps chOr' an entertainments on shore with
the Esqumaux women. Lieutenant Chip was A
single OF tine physiqus. OF aJOut meiin,o
hcItht. was If hight complo ZION and wore a full
brown beard His disposition, his superior Official
qualifications and other excel Mt trails mad hl1a
great faVorite among MS companions in the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

that before many evenings it Is going 10 be :" a
beautiful object even to the naked eye" we
can well believe that this is so after reading
Mr.. Broohss description Of him as he appeared
seen through telescope a few evenings SINCE
1" The head" Mr. Brooks reports, is bright
and sOlid-lOOlling. the tail delicai" and nearly
straight \ Comet with such a personal APP
pcarance should find no difficulty in acquiring
general popularity Bright heads are common
enough, and so are solid heads But a head
that is at once bright aud solid is as rare as 1t
j. irresistible. A leading character in Lucllc Is
pictGrcd as
Born 10 dnzzc not ilrma mautin1"
Had it not been for the fact that his head was
simply bright without being soid, his Influence
it is more than likely, would not have been
thu, described. The Comet will receive a
hearty non-partSan welcome from all orr cltl-
GEMS and cannot fail to prove one OF the most
engaging features Of My.
The other movements in high life during the
month which VIII be worthy OF special atten-
ton axe the coniunctionS of such well-knoWh
characters as Saturn and Neptune on the llth
inst, Mercury and Jupiter on the 18th, ana
Me,curY and VEINS on the 30th. In view OF
these meetings, which are not to be coniounded
with the Nav anniversaries. but all the same
are sure 10 be brilliant, and in view OF the other
attractions of which We have spoken, our Sc'en-
ffc Amc,Icqa friend is justified in asserting
that IL is seldom that SO many grand celestial
events occur within the compass OF one short
month"; 1t always pays to look up. 1t will
pay particularly well while May lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
Jnoef 10 Advertisements

Ss.rxruYSTs-3d PdOe-0th and 9th COLUMN
EwSoUNCpNrNTs-12 Plugged column c., oo,,r,r
AUCTION SALES OF REAL EsrArE-sm, IT, ~ "a coiumn
S.SrISc HOUSES AND RANKERS-l ON rage on eOAuinN
Ro.pn AND ROOMs-11h PGJe-3d coiuhh
RrstSFss CHANCES-SU Pd0e-oth coiuih-
BusgNFsS NOTICEs-6h Pd0e-lslcoluIn; ,
CorARrNERSHIP NOrICEs-llh fu0N-otu Coiu""
D.SrTSc AcAnENlgs-Sfh IdGe-5th column
DrylDEND NoTICFs-1Oh Pd0e-3d ana 4th Columns
IREss MAKING-Sh Pd0e-6th column
DRY CoODS--IlM PAGE I'd and 30 column 49,,
TuROPP.N ADvERTISFMESTs-llm Fd0e-Otn coluhn'
TxCTRsIoNs-l1h PdGe-5th column
FTNANCIu-10m PG0e-3d ami 9th columns
IjHATEs AND FENDERs-lim PdGe-5th column
HIM WANrrD-Sh YG0c-6th column.
SiORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.--SH I0ge-0th Column.
AoIELs--llh PdDc-5th column.
ICE CREAM-l1M Pdge-lst column.
1NsTRVCTION-SN PG0e-4th and 9TH columns
LECTURES AND MEKTINGS-llh PdQe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DE ATHs-7M PGQe-6th column
MINING-lOm Pdoe-2d and 81 columns. 100 ~ o1
MfsCEIIANFoVs-llh Fdcc-5th column. 12h Pd0e-%d'
Sd 4th and 5th columns. -, -.
NV PUBLIC ATlONs-SM P0Oe--3d ana 4'h cO'uA'"-
OCEAN STEAMERs-Sh PdCe-5th column.
PROrOsALs-SM Pd0c-6th column -,
REAL EsTATE-1OM PG0o-lth and ON co'ud EN- co,un,n
SIT ATOMS WANTED-MAIEs Mn fdge- W" O
FEMALEs-SM Pa0e-6th column
fPUCIAL NOTICEs-7B PGGt-Gth column o., ono Ath
eTrAMBo ATS AND RAILROADs-llh rage" ' "
eroyTs RANGES 6c-lOM Pdge-Gth column.
SUMMER REsORTs-1OH Pd0e-5th anu o'i 0o'"''i'''
TsACH.Rs-Sh Paqe-5th cOumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

session and purity of tonch ana tone at'aln"u'0
- in symphony concerts which cannot also DO
q attained by or0hestras and chorlises large
- cnouch for great festivals; and when IL Is
4 ureed in excuse for the shortcomings OF per-
u formancc that the performers were too numer-
@ous to do it any better an unansweraole
. reason is thereby given why the performance
. ought not TO have been held" This Judgment
has been fully indicated by the concerts oi
the mast week The forces employed 10y lheo-
dore Thomas were about twice aS numerous 10
those marsbaled under the stick ol Dr' D''"l-
rosch. but what a contrast IN the results Ol""
last wears detects it would be cruel now 10
dwell this year we have had series VI Pci-
form,nces which it would be hard To praise too
big,lv. in all the marks of excellence, With"u'
ovcontion. they were unsurpassed, II not ulsur-
paSsable. ,.,,o -,
Tho nublic knows now what can he done on
such occasions and whenever another lcS'lN"i
il announced there will be no uncertainty a. 10
the test that ought 10 be applied to 1t. Nrlu-
cism upon such enterprises cannot he 700
ricorous since it has been demonstrated That
when a conductor calls around him mammoth
choir and band he does not lessen MS opror-
Unity for precise, sympathetic ana brliilahI
performance. he rather increases 1t. Certainly
the difficulty cf managing large masses Is eS'
traordnary, but no one is bliged TO under
take the task who is not capable OF carrying II
through, and the oyor-coniident conductor Is
amcnable TO the same severe Judgment rs the
rash general If his chorus gets away from
him. If his orche ,tra is not held together, II
shades of expression are sacrificed 10 noise We
understand now that these faults are not lnhe-
rent in the scheme of the festival. 1t vii! help
us To realize what conductor can do If we bear
in mind that the Ncw-York and Brooklyn so
cieties which formed the foundation OF the
great choir last week have only been IN exist
cnce eighteen months, and that the lopr
societies which achieved such triumph III the
Israel" never had rehearsal together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
TILE EESTITIL

The immediate result Of the Festival which
closed last night will be to raise our standard
for testing all great musical enterprises. IN
this country performances on a large scale have
so rarely been Of high artistic value that the
public might be excused fer supposng that
multitudes of singers and players could not be
used together without a sacrifice Of many fine
qualities for the sake of the massive effect of
volume. We have often pointed out the error
of this opinion. Not only are extreme finish
and delicacy of information perfectly compatible
with phenomenal volume. but they are neces-
sary to it, The desired massive effect is al ways
impaired and sometimes quite lost when these
qualities are missing. At the close of the dis
appointing Festival OF last year The TRIBUNE
said :: There is no elegance in expression, no
aboau.y, softness and grace OF shading, no pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

TORr1GN-Lord Cavendish, Chief Secretary for
Ireland. and Under Secretary Burke were assassin
ated i'm Dublin yesterday. == Michael DaVltt was
released from Portland Prison = Epplng Forest
was opened to the free use of the public by the
Queen. &C Anti-Jewish riots have occurred Ill
Alexandria.
CoNGREss-The Senate was not in session yester-
dav. -- In the House the Tariff Commission bill
was passed {: a resolution adopted permitting
the contestant in the Alabama contested election
case of Matson against Oates TO Withdraw MS
papers.
DoMrsfIc.-The report Of the loss of thirty of the
crew of the Rodgers arose from an error III tele-
graphing -= The President has granted remiS-
non of the continuing penalty III the flz john
Porter case GO great scheme to swinde by
,neans of false Government landscrip has been dis
covered in ST. Louis =- Fire at Racine, Wis.
caused a loss of $3.50. 900. - Losses by fire are
reported from Smithpor, Penn, Bellows Falls, w.
md Westbrook Me. - The examination OF
Senator Blair before the House Committee on For
eicn Affairs was continued. - Lucy May, Vera
and Pride won the races at Lexington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. The news of the aSsaSsna-
ton of Secretary Cavendish and Under Secretary
Burke was received with much ncredullty by Eng
lshmen III this city. - large number OF letters
written by Judge es;brook to General Wager
Swayne were read before the Assembly JuulcidlN
Committee yesterday, and Jay Gould testlied.
G. Judge WestbTook was examined III regard t.
his appointment of receivers =- Commissioner
Thomson charged some of the Committee Oh Cities
with Improper motives. 60 Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2 grains, oo24 cents
g. stocks generally were dull, but after an early
depression were strong and III some cases buoyant
and 80 closed.
The Manufacturers local observations III
dictate fair or partly cloudy weather and slight
changes in temperature, possibly followed by Ill
crea.,ng cloudIness Thermometer yesterday
Highest So; lowest, 40 (; average 473s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
THE CENTRE or POPULATION.

a volume recently Issued from the Census
gathered at the enumeration of 1850, contains,
among many valuable maps illustrating the
distribution, density and character of popula-
ton, diagram which shows how the centre of
population has shifted from decade to decade,
since 1890, IN its steady march westward.
What statiSticians understand By tie term
centre of population, ii may lie well to explain
is the point at which cquiill rum would be
reached were the country taken as plane sur
face without weight, but capable of sustaining
weight, and the inhabitants distributed over it
i'm number and position as they are found at
the period under consideration, each inhabi-
tant being supposed to be of equal weight, and
consequently to exert pressure on the piN otal
point in direct proportion to his distance
therefrom. The first census of the United
States. taken in 1900 showed the centre Of
population to be on the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land about twenty two miles from Baltimore
and neal the thirty ninth parallel Of latitude
From that point it has moved westward at the
average rate of abOut fifty-Onc miles in "A de-
cade, never devating as much as degree to
the north or south Of the thirty parallel
BY 1900 it had moved forty-on miles, and
was found at point eighteen miles west of
Baltimore. In 1910 it was near the Potomac
in Virginia at place forty miles nOIthwes, OF
Washington, having travelled thirty-six miles
during the preceding decade. Its progress in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

Much truth ought to have been deveiope"
Yesterday in New York, if the amount OF lhVes-
tigation which was going on is any criterion
Five committees to find ont ways tha' nav
been said to be crooked held sessions III inns
city. Three were at the Metropolitan Hotel
Judge Westbrooll appeared before the special
Committee of the Assembly to investigate NE
insurance receiverships, and was examined as
to his methods of appointment and MS Judiclal
orders. Before the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee some of the counsel and the managers
of the elevated roads gave testimony. COM
missioner Thompson excitedly defended the
management of the Department OF fuphc
Works before the Senate Committee OH
Cities. The doings Of spectators were esl"-
cially considered by another Senate Ooh'-
mttee on Corners and Futures lheSo
alb had specific charges to look after put APP
parently lest anybody should have grievance
that had not been told third commit zee Oh
Senators sat in a downtown Office waiting Tor
complaints. 1t is encouraging to know that
they waited two hours and adjourned with
only two cases on their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
BITS or CRITICISM.

FIELDING AND OTHER NOvELISTS-ln the
art of constructing plot Fielding probably has 10
equal, except scott and as broad 'rsi We Wy
turc To think 10 spite OF Humphrey tHuker tndl hs
only rival II DicAcus Ia some respects he siahls la'
De ow elt,cr. sir Wal ers range Is UNNECESSARILY WIDER
his taes gorihed Throughout oy poell'ai lns
nation In me highest of tue term, scott Is always
the gentl man-cnivarOus, gentle. puremind,d, Gyv.e
n ~ the dnest instinct the coarse ANN hsn 9 r'e
ing aud ouclng evil IA child mlgnt without 1e'
grading himself srg testing what Is offensive 70 US
Dickens who If he often uyrrsteps the limits 81 good
TASTE. panders to prurient naeiHation' nv ia
occasionally mawksb. and So so u fie!dinE, VIC,
Tom Jones" makes ais Jerome falnt away on eNo,,,
CONVENIENT ?ppo,taay mi' IN iG aoods Of te"r Ike
Dickens Fielding 10 little weak Ia MS 'o'o anA"'
The Spectator
pnprpr RrCuANAN'S JUDAS lsCARIOT."-
Assurruy 1t lie Mr Bucnaiahs mos St f,iii IN
ton nut fails (whefe every thhg 0, ts mus ~ ~
realizing the supernatural an element VI VIC Poo. ~
watch neither observation oil me nor phny ran
man passion may compaSs' anu W MN . 49, 1teT
acuovc save the vision tnat can 20 70 WORK upon Sc
Juds Ircariot is poem Of which any man Nhaiese,
S,t ~. nrnud Few things in modern poetry arc NOR:
strAm,b conceived than tne Hght 10 winch lne 800 ~
I,la. lscArot bears body al Judas iscai'ot-no'o
cs,sr fl Would DO So but must. Yet the poem proves
conclusively how much MI Buchanan Is uepen"Iu 'rss
the Of his highest faculty upon te th MIX
of the actual word Of men and Women Is , Sa" ie-
would have been # 10 the human hre the pvet "a hra
fused tnrr- had been aided the spiritual N'sIo "a,
Colerid e migh have given II, We can easier te'
our emotions than TO oar ntel'ect'-Ith A'A@e"''
A CONCLUSION ABOUT CARLYLE.-On the
Mu,.; a imraDls life we cannot magino-imprt s,es
ms nroroundy viii the belief that the pioPheuo sue
nj, nina hardly existed; that lac was man Oh very ,
genius who had much message 10 eis ,1i~s,
men which hs was prompted by love Tor tneh oueno
a. hunting vision Of the exceeding emptiness y, ~
sommoper forms OF human life. and who was ort y,
thr scorn which that emptiness deservcd-wLeL SEQ -
the intensity OF his imagination competed In w
embooy IA words. Bul OF grave desire 10 Ioueoin ~
tnd by persuading them ~ accept even TINS
nassonato craving to lind others possessed VIII sh,
same creed, spiritual sympathy WIN ,v.rs
nreaehed ANYTHING at all analogous TO it-and neie
many nporaIies who did sowe can ma no .rv
Ills Was the inspiration OF genius not the ihsprmh~
ton which comes VI tho love Of GOD OF mAn--1AA"
Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

interested. The time in which they will have
to do the work is short, for a report is re-
quired by December, 1882. Several amend
ments to the bill were proposed yesterday III
the House. but none was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

Persons tearing torn for The season, and SUM
mer trarelierS, can hare Tie DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postptii. for 81 20 per month,
the address being chaagsi as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

There is an improvement in the chances OF
breathing freely i'll the upper part of the city
during The coming summer without inhaling
so many foul Od0rs as III years gone by. Some
of the stencil breeding spots in Long Island
City are disappearing. The STANDARD Am
monia Works in Long Island City have been
removed, and the factories on NewtOwn Greek
have been RACED. This is pleasant news as the
time for open doors and windows approaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

The leaders of the Irish movement in this
city Will do what they can (Which may not
be much) to strip the assassination of Lord
Caveuiish and the Under Secretary of political
Significance One of the leaders of the Par
nell Land League said last night that the deed
was probably the irresponsible act of insane
men bat if it should turn out otherwise, then
he must believe that the murders were the
work of "a paid emisSary of coercion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

The best way to bring about the repeal of a
harsh law is 10 enforce it, aud Judge D0no-
hue seems to be of this opinion. Some of the
most unpleasant work for the judges of The
Marine Court is TO entertain summary pro-
ceediugs to dlspossess tenants, the result of
which often is the cjcCtment of poor people
from their homes on two hours notice. The
law bears most heavily on the poor who are
behind III their rent in May, and Judge Me
Adam recently ordered that no process III
summary proceedings should issue during this
month. Judge DOnohue, however, i'll the SUI
preme Court, yesterday, granted an alterna-
tive writ of mandamus ordering the Marine
Court Judges to entertain these proceedings
10 matter how disagrecable the task might be-
The Tariff Commission bill, after long de-
bate more or less TO the point, goes To the
Senate with the approval of Isl Representa-
tiyes out of 236. Only 6 Republicans voted
in the negative but II Democrats and 6
Greenbackers placed themselves on record Ill
favor of the measure. IL brief, the bill pro-
vides for the appointment of commission Of
nine persons from civil life to investigate
tariff questions affecting the agricultural mer-
camille and other interests OF the country.
They are to do this so far as may be necessary
to the establishment of a judlclous tarlf OF a
revision of tie present laws upon scale OF
Justice to all interests. The commissioners
will be appointed 10y the President anG con-
frmed by the Senate, and they are 10 visit dr.
ferent parts Of the country 10 examine persons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-31

A MOVEMENT has been inaugurated in
Iowa making scientific temperance instruc-
ton in the public schools part of the reg
ular school course.