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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-20

AGENTS FOR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-20
Foundered In a Gale.

Boston. March 19th.-The ship Screamer
from Philadelphia fer New Orleans with
coal, went down in gale on the 10Th inst. in
latitude S4' 40, longitude 74' A.. Three of
the crew sank with the ship. The remainder,
twelve men, two mates and the Captain, were
picked up by brig lying by. Shortly before
the Screamer went down the Captain
launched boat with three men, It i'm
mediately fell, and two jumped aboard. The
boat then drifted away with the third man.
When the rescuipg vessel arrived at Province.
town, Mass, this morning, her provisions
had given out. Collections were taken up in
the churches for the thipwrecked mariners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-20
Expenses OF Garfield's Funeral.

WASHINGTON. March 19sh-It is under
stood that the committee auditing the bills Of
expenses for transporting members Of Con-
gress to the funeral of President Garfield will
present this week majority and minority
report. The former recommends tie passage
of the bill apprcpriating the amount required
to settle the various claims, while the latter
will criticise severely several items of the &C.
count, such as those for wines, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-20
Murdered by ROughs.

CHICAGO, March 19sh.-On Friday night,
at Good Hope, village near Macomb, Ill,
Thomas Emmerson, prominent citizen, was
assassinated by three roughs whom he had
for improper conduct. Ed Giok was the
man who fred the shots, and after his arrest
there was difficulty in restraining the people
from lypching him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
CRUSHING OPPOSITION.
A Suit of Jay Gould and One of His Cor
federate> Against the Mutual Union Tels
graph Company.

A Suit of Jay Could and One of His Con-
federate- Against the Mutual Union Tele-
graph Company.
ALBANY, Nov. 16.--Application was yes
terday made to the attorney general for
the commencement of an action by the
people of the state of New York against
the Mutual Union Telegraph company to
vacate its charter and dissolve the corpora
ton upon the following grounds:
First. That said company has unlawfully
issued $1O,OO0,OO0 capital stock when the
authority conferred upon il by law to issue
capital stock was limited to the issue OF
$1,2CO,OOO.
Second. That about 100000 of bonds
OF said company have been issued in pay.
ment for construction and equipment OF
telegraph worth about $350,0OO, and sub
stantially the whole of said S1O,OOO,OO(
stock has been frauduIently issued in con
nection Herewith without any pay ment OF
other adequate consideration for said stool
to said company.
The application is made by VIM. Hen
| dry Cameron, a stockholder in the com
pany land with it is filed further applica
ton made by Jay Gould stating that he il
informed of these proceedings and thai
he desires to he joined as relator in sucl
action as may be brought upon this appli-
cation. The attorney general has issued /;
citation directed to the Mutual Union Tele
graph company directing that company t.
show cause before him on Tuesday next a.
Albany why the application should not b.
| granted and the proceedings commenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
sTILLwATER GLOBULEs.

The judges of the district court have
named Wednesday next for call of the
calendar to set cases for trial.
Potatoes are slow sale at forty cents per
bushel by the load. Goodrich g. Co. quote
oats at forty cents per bushel, VIII olesale.
A man. was arrested yesterday who had
made his escape from the lock up in South
Saltwater some two months ago, in which
he was incarcerated for drunkenness. He
escaped by cutting through three-inch
plank with a lack knife.
Another little one enjoyed few min
utes of uninterrupted enjoyment this
morning, while engaged in filling its nose
with small buttons. A physician succeeded
in extracting the one which had got be-
yond the surgical skill of the parents.
Another meeting will be held this Fri
day. evening for the purpose of trying to
| establish a board of trade in this city. The
| subject has been pretty thoroughly talked
| over by those interested in the movement,
and the matter will be finally determined
at this meeting.
Mrs. Connors, who resides on Myrtle
street, while shopping this morning, was
suddenly attacked with hemorrhage of the
lungs. She was conveyed home as soon as
possible and radical aid summoned, Al
noon her condition YVES as favorable as
| could be expected.
A mammoth skating rink is to be es
tablished here, and in first class style, il
those who have the matter in hand can be
| come convinced that such an investment
can be made profitable. If such an estab.
lishment is properly managed there car
be no doubt but it will be literally patron
| lied.
The grand jury will probably be. dis
charged to-day. The following indict.
ments have been returned: John O'Gor-
| man and James Burr. assault with danger
GUS wea pom with intent to do great bodily
harm; Patrick Hanson, larceny from q
dwelling; VIM. Babcock, adultery; Hugh
Robinson, crime against nature, given un-
til this morning to plead; Thomas Hanly
larceny from person.
In the suit of the Street. Railway &
Transfer company: respondents, vs.. Essias
Rhenier, appellant, Fayette Marsh and j.
n. Castle appear for the company, and Z.
E. Thompson and Mr.. Gilman for Mr..
Rhenier. The case has attracted consider
able attention on account of its import
ance to both parties. Mr.. Castle, of coun-
sci for respondents, commenced summing
| up yesterday afternoon. The case may
possibly go to the jury late this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the two year old
| daughter and only child Of Officer Erick-
son accidentally swallowed shawl pin
nearly two and half inches in length.
Two physicians were called, who failed in
their several attempts to extract the pin.
The little patient seemingly does not ex-
| perience any Inconvenience from the indi-
gestible food, but plays about unconscious
of danger. How the case will terminate
cannot be foretoId.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
THE INDICTED.

Some Of Them Go and Some Of Them Stay.
Those Who Went and Those Who Staid
Yesterday.
In the district court Yesterday, four pris-
oners, A. D. Griffin, John Smith, Michael
Cronin and Francis Hegge were discharged
on motion of County Attorney Hale.
The case against Griffin was for larceny
from the house of R. D. Hughes, in June;
that against John Smith was for holding
up farmer during fair week and robbing
him of Sl1, and that against Michael Gro
min for robbing J. R. Neish of money
which he claimed Neish owed him. Frank
Hayes who was indicted for
attempted rape, had the trial of his case
continued until the next general term, and
gave $1,000 bonds for his appearance.
In the case of the State versus Louis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
The Future Of Cyprus.

Speaking of Bishop Makarios, the reli-
gious head of Kyrinia, Island of Cyprus, q
correspondent of the New York World
says: He knows more about Cyprus than
any man have met, and considers the
English administration q failure, although
he admits it to be preferable to Turkish
misrule. He has many influential friends
in London through whom he hopes to be
able to persuade the Gladstone govern
ment to give Cyprus to Greece, as the
same administration did the Ionian islands
some years ago. do not believe he will
ever succeed in this, as, although Cyprus,
ON account of its religion. language, and
race, ought to belong to Greece, the island
is of too great importance to the British
crown to be given to Greece or any other
nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

Herbert Spencer says Americans don't
know how to grumble. Mr.. Spencer should
get in with crowd trying to get home on
a mixed train that's late.
Singular Man: How can you teach q
parrot to annoy the neighbors! Bird
don't need any teaching, sir; knows how
by instinct and can be relied on to do it.
Detroit Free Press: There is no uni
formity of time in Texas, and the only
way man knows when it is time to drink
is when another man offers to stand treat.
Convict this man of being gambler"'
said the Texas Judge. I won't hear of it.
He's an infant with cards! Why, I beat
him out of 1920 last night, when I was
pretty drunk, too.'
Col. Ingersoll says that he never sits
down and talks with Fred. Douglass with
out being compelled to forget his color.
Wonder if Mr.. Douglass is similarly af-
fected, and forgets that Bob is a white
man?
Senator Ben. HARRISON, to whom some
Republicans are turning for forlorn hope,
defends the president, and says that, the
criticisms OF him are very unjust. Soma
tor Ben. Harrison will not improve his
prospects by defending Arthur and his
methods just at this time.
In May last a man named Lansard fell
down the great precipice of Bellavardaz,i in
the Savoy Alps, and cross was erected at
the place of the accident, according to
local custom. October last, Turin mer-
chant named Bibollot visited the scene
with his family and examined the spot
critically. 81 cannot understand what Lam
sard was doing to lose his footing here"
said M. Bibollot, land still less how he
should have been killed" He had scarcely
uttered the words when he lost his balance
and fell headlong down the precipice.
Few men have their curiosity SO promptly
gratiied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

posite Nfcoiget House. O.5ice haars FROM 8
q. ma. 10 10 O'Clock p. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
How to Treat SunStr0ke.

A distinction of immense practical i'm
portance exists between heat-exhaust,on
and heat-stroke, or coup de soleil. It is
r-ach to be feared that this difference
ito often passes unregarded, to the
serious detrlment of the patient. Heat
exhaustion, as the term implies, means a
sudden an@mia produced by work or
muscular exercise in high tempera-
ture. Heat-strOke, or sun-stroke, signi-
fies the sudden access of Inconsistencies
with high febrile heat. In the former
the body is cool, the skin moist, or wet
with perspiration, the pulse small, feeble
and low in tension, the muscular system
relaxed, the pupil dilated. and the mind
feeble, but consciousness is not lost, or
is restored after syucopal state of brief
duration. In the latter there is pro-
found Inconsistencies, contracted pupil,
injected conjunctive, the skin is hot and
usually dry, the temperature high, the
pulse rapid. and the muscular system
often convulsed and tending rather to
rightly. If the case be one of heat-ex-
haustion the patient will probably he
able to swallow. Repose in the shade,
in the recumbent position, and few
drops of laudanum in tablespoonful
whisky or brandy will quickly bring
about restoration. In the case of true
heat-stroke the patient should he at
once removed to as cool spot as prac-
ticable, and should have cold water
thrown on him, be rubbed with pieces
of ice, and have ice applied to the head
and spine. Other medical remedies,
morphine ouinine and chlOrOform ara
recommended Medical NeaOs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

LAX Elmo and saltwater Trains,
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
1880 M loo IN, t4:3O y N, $500 . H.
LEAVE 81. PAU.
1880 u 1910 m, 1920 a DC. t1:45 m, 1875 . u.
and 8:45 pm
LEAVE ST LLwATER FOR PAUL & MINNEAPoLIn,
1920 m. 11:43 m, 1906 p IN, f415 p m, 7G8 D m
Daily. Except Sundays. Except Mondays
Tickets Sleeping Car Accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. ID Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
j. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. ". P. IVES, Ticket Agent.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul.
THOMPSON Il PETSCH, Ticket Agents.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEI h BROWN, Ticket AgentA.
s. g. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, saltwater,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Il 1882

Gorden, the jury returned verdict of not
guilty, and Gordon was discharged.
The trial of James Brown for burglary,
was before the court when it adjourned
last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
THE COURTS.
District Court.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Before Judpa IyOchren. I

Before Judge Lochren.
State VS.. A. D. Graffin. Case dismissed
and defendant discharged on motion OF
county attorney.
State VS.. John Smith. Same order.
State vs.. Michael Crown. Same order
State vs.. Frank Hayes. Case continued
to next general term of same conrt, and
defendant released in 1000 bonds.
State VS.. Louis Gorden. Verdict of not
guilty rendered and prisoner discharged
State VS.. Francis Hegge. Dismissed on
motion of county attorney.
Winslow G. Stewart vs.. James j. Brown.
Cause dismissed.
State VS.. James Brown. On trial.
CIVIL CASES.
Before Judge Shaw
Ronald Mcmillan VS.. R. w. Cheney, ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Frank J. Mackey VS.. L. Kimball. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Farnham & Lovejoy VS.. Sherwin & Fay.
Demurrer sustained.
William Durkin VS.. Mary r. Bottineau,
ct al. On trial.
Before Judge Young.]
Elizabeth Roberts, appellant vs.. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
company, respondents. Judgment for ap-
pellant to the amount of $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

Scars No. f. o. b. S3c; car oats, sacks
inc, 1904 cars bran. SS.25; car feed, O..
t.. $3.50: car new corn o. t., A5c.
The following were the receipts yester-
day: Wheat 100000 bushels, -four
SIS bbls., barley cars, lumber 24O. 900 feet.
millstuf LII tons, merchandise 80 cars.
hay 6 cars, coal lis cars, barrel stock
s cars; potatoes cars, machinery cars,
wood cars, corn $50 bu,, oats 1000 bu..
fax seed car, live stock cars, sundries
Sc cars. Total, 1913 cars.
On change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat-No. hard $1.O5 f. OBJ; No. 2 hard
99c +. o. b.; No, regular 99c. No. 2 ranges
from 91c in store to 97cf. o. b. Oats,
rejected SOC SIC; No. 33c; No. 2 white,
35c. Barley, No. 3, 45@50c. Corn, Toe f.
Q. b.; new Gle f. o. b. Bran, $75O@8.
Shorts, $9.5O@ 1880. Ground feed $3.50
@26. Hay. $7.75@S.50.
The Min Burleigh tragedy company
made its first appearance in this
city, at the Academy of Music last even
ing, to large and fashionable audience.
Hamlet was the bill, and the representa-
ton of the melancholy Dane has seldom
indeed if ever, been excelled in this city
This evening Othello will be put on with
Min as Iago and Burleigh as Othello.
Whether The pump house after the ex.
tention is completed is com petent of pro
ducing high pressure at any part of the
city or not, it does not affect the necessity
of purchasing another steamer. In many
parts of the city where it is thickIy popu.
lated. the water works system does moi
reach. and consequently can only be pro
tected from threatening confagraiion by
steamers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
"Rough on Rat"

bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.I

Andrew johnson, drunkenness; commit
ted ten days.
John O'Connor, drunkenness; paid a
fine of 81.
John Ryan, M. Nordell and Patrick Mo-
ran, drunkenness; committed ten days
each.
Richard M. Naughton. drunkenness; dis
charged.
Patrick Flynn, saloon open on Sunday,
continued until this afternoon.
o. E. Campbell, abusive language; dis
missed.
Charles Geer, drunkenness; committed
thirty days.
James D. Campbell, false pretenses; con-
tinued until this afternoon in 81, 800 bail
W. w. Doty, obstructing streets; contin-
ued until Saturday afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
Reason and Labor.

The time was when the man that thought
and reasoned looked upon the laborer with
bands as q being beneath him, and as one
unfit for him to associate with. The world
has changed, and now the man that laboIs
with his hands has come to be the best and
clearest thinker and most correct reasoner.
The great men of this world to-day-the men
that control the destinies of the nations-are
men whose boyhood days were spent in some
useful occupation, where manual labor was
performed. a larger portion of the great
men OF the present age have been
farmers boys, and have worked
on the farm till they had made for themselves
a sound and strong body as foundation on
which to build their future greatness.
Having become great students IN some field
or other of morals, physical philosophy, or
in the science of government, they next lind
themselves in demand by the psople to fiji
important positions. When in these posi-
tions they do not forget the places from which
they sprung, nor those who still occupy these
places, and who perform the duties attached
to them. Thus the mudsiils OF society have
revolutionized the industrial and social habits
aud customs of the civilized world and equal
lied mankind by lifting all up cut o. ignor-
ance and mental serfdom.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
Winter Irrigation.

The probabilities are now becoming pretty
strong that we are going to have more than
average dry season in many portions if not
in all parts Of the State. Under these cir
cumstances would it not be good idea for all
those who have the means, or can create them,
to bring water on their lands for irrigation
whenever, during the present winter or
spring, the same shall become available !?
Farmers whose lands are located contiguous
to dry creeks or sloughs that run full of water
from heavy rains or melting of SHOWS in the
winter or spring. should not neglect making
preparation to take advantage of their fa-
vorable locations. A good flooding of land
once in season viii sometimes induce good
crop where, without such flooding. there
would be total failure. A few hundred dol
lars spent In flooding land at the proper time
in the winter may in many instances prove
more than as many thousands in the pockets
of the owner, and may bring financial success
where otherwise bankruptcy must needs fol-
low For all small grains there is no doubt
that winter is the best time to irrigate, not
only because the effect is more satisfactory on
the soil and crop, but because it can then be
done so much more cheaply. Winter is good
time also to irrigate orchards or vineyards or
meadow lands that are in danger of suffering
for want of a plenty of water to come in the
natural Way.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
FERTILIZERS in gain Water.


At f,ss thought most people would suppose
rainwater TO be the purest Of water fit to
drink or use in any way for household .or do
nestle purposes. Such is not the fact. Rain-
water is really not fit to use in this manner
till filtered through soil or some other ab.
sorbant substance. Rainwater that falls at
or near cities, especially manufacturing cities,
is much mora impure, or is charged mucfs
more heavily with impure matter than that
which falls in the country The atmosphere
about cities becomes full of scot, dust
and exhaiations of man and ami
mails, and the impurities set at liberty
by various processes of manufacturing,
and the water falling through this impure at
mosphere absorbs and brings these impurities
aloug with it. The first rains after a long dry
spell bring down much larger quantity Of
these fertilizing or ammonical salts and acids
of various kinds, and hence the water that
falls after such dry spell is much more i'm
pure, and the water at such times contains
much larger portions OF fertilizing substances.
In this State the first water falling In the fail
Is very impure and very strong In fertilizers.
We all remark that the tirst rains of the
season purify aud make the air much more
healthy and bracing, and yet we scarcely ever
think that the impurities that have been col
lecting in the air SO long are only concen-
trated in and precipitated to the ground in
the rsin-water. If such water be caught in
cisterns or tanks and is used, those who use it
are only taking the impuriIies-theu unhealthy
pre- parties Of. which the air is cleansed from.
The impurities of such water can be easily
detected by the taste or by sight. The first
rains of the season in this State are worth as
much as good covering of fertilizers to the
soil, and the lasting productive properties Of
our soil can in a measure be accounted for
by the presence of a superabundance of fertil
izers in the rain-wster. The microscope dis
covers great difference in the impurities of
rain-water at different seasons of the year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14

clean Of weed, seed or foul stuff of any kind,
but the kernels for sowing can be divided
into lots SO that the very largest and
plumpest can be sown on one plat OF
ground and those shade smaller on another,
and thus experiment in seeding can be made
either for curiosity or for improving the grain
by selection. Farmers can undoubtedly
greatly improve their wheat by thus sowing
their best and richest lands with the largest
and best grains separated so easily from tneir
general crops from year to year. This, IN
deed, should be the practice of all wheat
growers to get their seed wheat. Ii tney
would adopt this plan, and at the same time
exchange seed from one section OF the state
to another, where the soils and climates are dli,
erent, they would in few years ind decidec
change for the better The history of wheat
warrants the opinion that wheat can be
greatly improved both in quantity and IN
Weld per acre, for it is well known that the
wheat of to-day, even of the poorest samples,
is a great improvement over the original from
which all the varieties have been produced.
Now that we are upon the eve OF an era In
wheat culture in this State, TO grow out OF
the new route and mode of shipment to
market, would it not be well for farmers to
male sn extra effort in Improvement IL
olalitY2
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
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