davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL, April 10sh.-Passed here t..
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
Miss S. Henderson, Los Angeles Mrs. s.
Murray, Tucson III. Green, Denver; Henry
Davenport and wife, Paris NJ. A. Smith
and wife, Mrs. E. T. Honey and SOD, Chi.
cage; Mrs. G. d. Lane, Tucson; F. l..
Smith. Arizona; B. Heyman, Tombstone ;
Mrs. l.. A. Morse, Wheatland J. NJ.
Haieht, Sacramento; Colonel H. a. Todd,
Los Angeles; L. L. Smith, Arizona; w. B.
st. Clair and wife, Chicago; Fl. Glassell, Los
Kennedy, Kansas City; K. H. Dockrell,
New York; c. f. S. Mari, Los Angeles ;
Winfield Smith, San Francisco; J. Oliver,
Maricopa; J. McFadden, Santa Ana; q. S.
Sells, Los Angeles w. Graves, Texas; A.
Carmichael, Los Angeles; Mrs. f. ID.
Wright Nevada Mrs. III. d. Sanford, Bos.
ton !; E. N. Riotte, New York; D S. Miller,
New Mexico; I. j. G. Webster, Santa Ana
J. g. Nevis, Los Angeles; Antonio Morrann,
Lore Pine; A. [. Defores, Sonora Leopold
Famord end wife, Sonora.
CARLIN, April 10lh.-Psssed here to-day
t, arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: =. II.
Homer, D. K. Doape and wife, Boston.
Mass. G.. Shindler, 81. c. Leonard, David
K. Ordway. Portland, Or. /; Max Rosensteip,
Paris William Robinson and family, Buff
City Mrs. F. D. SERVER, Simon Myer, Sac
ramento; Mrs. II. w. Pennell, Hill Pencil,
NJ V. Pennell, Miss G. B. Haines, Philadel.
phia !; DR.. E. B. Lishthill and wife, w. B.
Sargent, New York; Maude Nordin and
child, A. E. Verrinders, San Francisco: Ar
thur Williams, Edgbaston. England: Nicho.
las Bernardis. Ogden. Utah Mrs. Il. Open
heimer, Miss Clara Oppenheimer, Miss Tillie
Oppenheimer, Miss Jennie Oppenheimer,
Harrisburg, Pa. 202 emigrant passengers,
including 144 males, to arrive in Sacramento
nril 1911
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
TRY 1T.

The Call still thinks that it is possible
to Boycott the Chinese, and that the whole
community can be SO thoroughly organized
as to render the plan effective. To this we
will only say that the only way to find out
whether given method will succeed is to
try it. By all means let our esteemed con-
temporary preach Chinese Boycottism IN
til (if that be possible) it has convinced
the California public of the entire FEAST
bility of the experiment, and until the
aforesaid public is prepared to put the plan
in operation. But it is quite useless to
argue about it. Nothing can be settled
that way. We do not believe in the feast.
bility of the undertaking, but the reasons
we have given do not convince the Call.
That being the case, nothing remains but
to go on and test the plan. We do not
suppose that there will be any organized
opposition to it, but there must be good
deal of organized enthusiasm to make il
successful. Perhaps the first question to
be determined will be, where shall the oper-
alton begin or perhaps everybody had
better begin at the same time. There
would be certain difficulties about the de.
tails, no doubt, but those who believe in
the idea are under obligation to show how
it can be carried out, and it is time for
them to begin this demonstration. Mere
talk about it will never lead to anything
unless the modus operandi is exhibited
clearly. Then, when we all know just
what to do and how to do it, the great
enterprise can begin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
THE SUNDAY LAW.

Three cases have been tried in this city
under the Sunday law, and in every in.
stance the defendant has been acquitted.
As these three case were typical, and as it
is in the last degree improbable that any
other results will follow further prosecu-
tions, and as these prosecutions cost money
and take up the time of the Courts and
cause other business to be postponed, it is
in order to inquire whether anything can
be gained by pushing the experiment
further. The juries in all the cases already
tried have been composed of representative
and substantial citizens, and it can only be
concluded that they stood for a public
opinion which is 30 strongly opposed to the
law as to make It's enforcement imprac
ticable. The success OF such law must
always depend upon the sentiment OF the
community to which it is applied, and i.
would seem that in the present instance
that sentiment had been so fully ascer-
tanned as to make it certain that nothing
but more failures to convict can come of
further trials
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
THE RELEASE OF THE SUSPECTS

It appears that the English Government
has ordered the release Of nearly all the
Americans imprisoned under the &c.
ercion Act, on condition that they leave
the country. This step has been taken,
not in recognition of any right on the part
OF the United States to make such a de-
msnd, bat as a mark of international
friendship. Indeed, it does not seem that
any formal demand for the release of the
prisoners has ever been made by the WASH
ington Government, and if it had it would
have been impossible for the English Gev-
eminent to accede to it as justifia.
BILE, without raising storm which might
have overthrow it. Even as it is, Mr..
Gladstone finds himself in new difficulty
because Of the release Of these suspects. !"
The Irish party now propose to attack him
in the House of Commons for making an
invidious distinction in favor of foreigners,
and against British subjects. and between
the two stumbling blocks he will evidently
have a very unpleasant time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
THE OPIUM TRADE.

II is as hard for nations as for individ-
uals to abandon bad habits. or to relin.
quish evil practices when these practices
are gainful. 1t might seem that the
iniquity OF the opium trade was SO patent
that when at last powerful attack upon
it was organized, it must give way. Yet
at this time the question is being discussed
by the English press and people with a
heat on both sides which does not promise
well for a prompt change in the system.
The arguments which are being made by
the defenders of the trade are closely akin
to the arguments which were made in de.
Tense of slavery. There is one exception,
for which the world should be grateful.
Men and women of genuine religious feel.
ing are spared the pain of seeing the Bible
quoted in support of manifest wrong
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
IDAHO.
Triple Murder. Robbery and Arson

Triple MurueT, hODDeTy anu hfSons
LEWISTON, April 10th.-A triple murder,
robbery and arson occurred at Camas Creek,
Nez Perez county, Idaho, on CT about the
81 instant. Ths discovery was made on
the 5.h. Three Cinnamon were engaged in
mining in remote place on the creek, and
were known to have in their possession about
$500 in gold dust. On the 5sh the cabin was
found burned. with the cbarred remains of
two of the Cinnamon. In the claim was
found the body of the third, shot through the
head, his throat cut from ear to ear, and with
his mining rig upon him-long gum boots,
etc every thing indicating that he was killed
while engaged at work. The supposition is
that the two in the cabin were first killed
and then the one in the claim after which
the villain returned aud robbed the cabin
and set fire to it. The body on the claim was
buried in the snow. A young white man in
the neighborhood exhibited considerable gold
dust, evidently such as was taken from the
claim, and there YVES found upon him pair
Of boots belonging to one of the murdered
men. He has since been arrested. The re-
mains of the murdered men were brought to
Lewiston this evening, and post norton
will be held upon the man found on the
claim. The name of the arrested man is
Gamoway, young man of uneLv.able repu-
tation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
ll9s for 4s of 1907 115s for As, 1913 for BIS;
ling, 81 s7s@4 903 silver bars, 1l44
Silver in London, 52sd; consols, 1o1 11-16d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 104s Is,
1909 Ais, 117s.
In San Francisco half dollars quoted at ] dis
count te par Mexican dollars, 81 cents
Mining stocks were more active in San Fran cisco
yesterday than for any previous Monday in some
time. Union Consolidated was the leading stock,
opening apparently strong at s1l Is, or 81 higher
than the best Board price Saturday, but at the
close of che regular call sales were made down to
$40 62l. Other Comstocks slightly higher than
on Saturday
furious snow-storm prevailed Yesterday at Gin
cinnati
The motion to quash the indictment in the star
route cases nt Washington overruled Yesterday.
Three Cinnamon were murdered al Camas Greek,
Iiaho, robbed, and their cabin burned.
In the suit between the Colcordia and Addenaa
Mining Companies at San Francisco, decision was
yesterday rendered in favor of the former.
The railroad to connect Oregon with California is
being vigorously pushed.
As'age was robbed near Prescott, A. T., by three
masked men Friday pight.
A fire at Red Wing. MINI. Sunday night, caused
a loss Of s6S, 900.
In the recent storm at Deimer KS, Mrs. Bryant
and two children were crushed 10 death under a
allen house.
g Ten persons have been attacked with trichina at
Bridesburg. Pa and nsary all in a critical con-
dition.
The fire at Hamilton, o. Sunday night, destroyed
500 900 worth of property.
Captain W. H. T1oup, the weknown steamboat
man and pioneer OF 1850, died at Vancouver, W.
T., Sunday.
During the past week the real estate transactions
at Portland, Or, amounted t. s95,260.
Wong All Wing is on trial at Napa for the murder
of F. C. Butler.
Frank viles. equity Sheriff, shot E. C. Loose at
Bodie Sunday morning.
Joseph Potts. prominent miner, died at Eureka,
New, Sunday night.
Two men were stopped and robbed by highway
men yesterday near Benton, New.
Thomas Brown, n miner, died at Virginia. New,
Sunday, from injuries received last week at the
0sbiston shaft.
Dennis Hennessy, who killed Deputy County
at Virginia, New.
mutiny Is reported on board the bark Mary
winklenan at Cowichan. R. c., and officers have
gone to the rescue from Victoria.
At the municipal election in San Jose, yesterday,
the Democrats were successful with the exception
cf Street Commissioner
An election for city officers held yesterday at
Santa Cruz.
The Bennett House at Leadvie, Col, was burned
yesterday, and one smothered to death.
General Sherman and party at Tucson. A. T.
violent storm east of Cheyenne Frustrated all
the telegraph wires last night, and the few dis
patches received came via the southern route
The nominations of Chandler and Hunt have been
favorably reported.
Paynell has bcen released on weeks plrole, to
allow him to visit Paris.
A paper mill at Chester. Pa, was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Upon the fourth page this morning is given the
portrait OF Cyrus W. Field tos ether with a sketch
of his life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11

more than 5000 feet lo2g. The stone is or.
gillaeeous SAID stone, and probably will rot
be go hard to drill as the bisal,ic rock IL east
n Oregon. Between 700 and 500 men are at
work on the grade between Roseburg and
NV, tie creek, and during the last fortnight
made fair progress. The bridge work of the
first thirty.three miles is well under way, and
includes the truss. bridges over Myrtle creek
and the Umpaua river. Piles have been
driven for the northern approach to the Myr.
tie creek bridge. That structure will De CON-
p!ete before the road reaches the river. w.
r. Weller, Of Roseburg has the contract for
furnishing the timber required on the first
fifty miles, and has erected two new sawmills,
one ct Upper Cow creek, and one as Wolf
creek, Just south of the Cow creek bills. A
contract for clearing at the big bead OF Cow
creek was let last week to J. j. Comstock, OF
Latham. The company has 10 Zoo tons OF
Sc pound steel rails ahoat, to arrive during
the summer. This is enough for more than
100 miles of track. Enough iron to lay
twenty miles is stored here, and will be
forwarded to Roseburg, together with loo, 600
ties, which were cut at Latham. The time
required to complete the road 20 Rogue river
valley is Contingent entirely upon the num-
Der of laborers that can he secured. Graders,
both whites and Cinnamon, are not to be had
for the asking, and it is not likely that the
company will be able to engage es many as
they wish to employ. Every mile of work to
Rogue river valley is heavy, but strenuous
efforts will be made to reach this valley with
the railroad by the close of the year. Be-
yond, to the bass of the Siskiyou mountains,
the work will be comparatively light, and can
be prosecuted all winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11

The opium advocates, however, freely
avail themselves OF all the familiar sophis.
tries. They say, for instance, that the
Chinese would use opium even if they did
not procure it from India that England
has merely taken advantage of trade
which had long existed that she did not
begin the traffic that the Chinese would
grow it at home if they could not obtain it
from abroad and so forth. OF course not
one of these statements has any real rele-
vancy. Every country must account for
its own sins. No country is responsible for
the sins of other countries. The position
of England on the opium question is wholly
indefensible. She forced the deadly traffic
on the Chinese at the lannon's mouth,
and despite all protests. For no other
motive than the greed of gain she
has continued for half a century deliber
ately and in cold blood to poison the bodies
and minds of the Chinese people And
she has done this in the most cowardly
and brutal way, for it is not questionable
that the weakness of the Chinese Govern
ment was her sole incentive to the EN-.
ployment of force. The conduct of the
British Government in this connection is
indeed altogether immoral and disgrace
full. What can be expected but the de-
cline of religious belief among thinking
men when this kind of policy is the best
that Christianity has been able to do for
nation which has always boosted of its
religious faith and zeal? And what can
be thought of those Christian teachers
and priests who, during all these years,
have sat supine and condoned the hideous
outrage, even while urging the organi-
cation of missions to convert the
Chinese whose health and morals
were being Slapped together by British
opium, forced upon unwilling China by
British guns There is much in the present
! contest over the opium question which re.
calls the earlier period of the Anti.Slavery
contest that period when as yet the North
ern Churches had not learned to read their
Bible otherwise than as the slave. owners
interpreted it, and when the sluggish in
telligence of the Northern masses had not
been quickened to the point of perceiving
the abominable wickedness and cruelty of
the slavery system. We cannot doubt but
that in the end the opponents of the opium
trade will be successful. Such contests
must always end in one way, though they
may be very tedious and painful. The loss
of revenue involved in the abandonment of
the traffic is the most formidable obstacle
to be overcome, but when the nation be-
comes thoroughly aroused it will no doubt
treat this as it did the West India emanci-
patton issue. Yet it is discouraging to
see how slowly the most self-evident
truths make their way even in this age of
boosted enlightenment, and how the lust Of
gain will blind men to the most monstrous
iniquities and the most shameful abuses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
The Most PRECIOUS Of Gins.

Health is undoubtedly more precious gift
than riches, honor or power. Who would
exchange it for these, the chief objects of hu.
man ambition? 1t is obviously the part of
wisdom to employ means for the preservation
of health and the prolongation of life which
time and experience have proved to be relia-
BILE. Many Ct the dangers by which health is
threatened may be Eullifed by the use of that
most irresistible of correctives and tonics,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which by in.
cressing vital power and rendering the physi.
cal functions regular and active, keeps the
system in coed working order and protects it
against disease. For constipation. dyspepsia,
liver complaint, nervousness, kidney and
rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable. and it
affords sure defense against malarial fevers,
besides removing every trace OF such disease
from the system. Half wineglsssful taken
before meals improves the appetite and in
sures complete digestion and assimilation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
FARMERS,
Stop and Think

~ 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. It grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing 1t into fine meal, il 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; hut 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 to
twenty tons in twenty-four hours, according to the
power applied, and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, It's pounds Of
large mill 575 pounds Address VIM. C. STILES,
Sacramento, Cal m17-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
ORrGaS,
Connection Between oregon and Cafifor-
MIA by Rail-Enc0uraging 0uiIoak.

Connection Between oregon and Caiifor-
MIA by Rail-Encouraging outlook.
PORTLAND, April 10sh.-R. Kochler, man
ager of the Oregon and California Railroad,
in conversation with an Oregoniaa reporter,
gave the following information concerning
the extension from Roseburg to California.
The line is permanently located fifty miles
south of Roseburg to the big bend Of Cow
creek, and portions beyond are located. Near
the seventy. mile station there will be tuu-
mel US feet long. and in the eighty.eishth
mile, between Grave creek and Jump OF Joe,
another of 100 feet long. Contracts for
completing both tunnels have been let to L.
j. jeffrey & Co. of this city. The shorter
one will be done October 1st. Psrforations
will be made at both ends by drills operated by
compressed air, and the contractors expect to
make fivefeet per day atesch opening. Survey
ing parties under engineer John A. HurlbuIt
have beea engaged all winter in running lines
on the south slope Of Siskiyou mountain, and
their work on that side is now completed.
Last week the parties moved to the north
slo pc. where they will bs engaged for some
time. Nothing definite is yet known con-
corning the maximum grade required to get
over the mountain, nor the length Of the tun.
mel, but it will not be less than $500 ner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
FOURTH ANNUAL GRAND PICNIC
And Temperal &c Celebration AT TamEiany
Grove, DavIsviIle, on Saturday,
Aprii go. 1889.

NE UsIC BY THE FIRST ARTILLERY BANI
I'VE OF Sacramento and the J Ills Band of Wood
land. The Literary Exercises of the day will take
place at r. NJ, as follows: Opening remarks By
the President Of the Day, DR.. K. II. Mcdonald, Of
San Francisco; Prayer by the Chaplain OF the Day
Rev. NJ G. Briggs, of San Francisco; Opening Ode
by the audience Grafton, Hon. J. T. Long, OF Ken
lucky; Song (solo), "king Bibbiers Army" Mrs
NJ Il. Richardson, Grand Superintendent J. W, l.
o G. T., of MurUhy's, Calaveras county Address
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, G. w. II, l. o. G. T., OF
San Francisco; Music, First Artillery Band, of Sac
ramento; the beautiful pathetic sorg, "Where Ii
Ny Wandering Boy To night p Mrs. 81. E. Richard
son dismissal Of audience to enjoy the usual fes
tivities of the occasion, among which will be the
Growing Of the Queen of May, in CO tune, by the
Young ladies of Chrysopolis Lodge, /. q. G. T Of
Woodland, with honors to the May Queen, including
the beautiful ceremony Of the May role Waltz. The
Grounds and Platform will be in splendid ORDER and
all will be done to make this celebration grand sue
cess Meals and Refreshments served On the grounds
6y Admission to Platform, ONE DOLLAR; Chill
dren, HALF PRICE Process for the benefit Of
the Good Tempars' Home for Orphans.
at Special excursion trains will run at hours
and rat follows Leave Sacramento at $40 A.
NJ fare for rouud trip, including platform, 81 leave
Dunnigar at 6:i5 NJ, 81 SO; Blacks, 7:0O, 81 %
Yolo, 7:2o ST. Woodland, 7:45, 65 cents; Madison,
$780, 81 rs; Knights Landing, $50, 81; Winters
1900 81 so Vacaville 1880 81 25 Elmira, $40, 81
Batavia, S:55, Is cents Dixon, 9:l0 80 cents. Re
turning. leave Grove for Elmra and Madison at 6
P. NJ; Woodland and Dunnigan's, 6:15 P. NJ; sacra
mepto, p b. Fl. HoAG, Manager.
al % cod
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11

Tucson, April 10sh.-A special from Quay
mas to the Star, dated the 6 b, says:
Messrs. Marley and Robinson start for
Magdalena tomorrow on railroad business.
With them goes B. P. Phelps and Paul
Wright, late of Guaymas. The latter two
are en- route to New York.
The railroad is being built at the rate of a
mile and half day now. At the summit,
80 miles from Hermosills, a station is being
constructed at Bacguachi
A large quantity of brick has been coz.
tracted for to build the depot at Gusymas.
Nearly all the brick for building the State
College at Hermoslllo are ready, and the
work of construction will be CONNER csd
about the 9Th of May, when the cornerstone
is to be laid.
A rumor, apparently well.founded, is cur
rent here that the road from Guaymas to the
line has been sold to the A. Il. and s. f.
Company, and that after this line reaches
Magdalena branch will be started from
Tejuaga, via Bropzss and Trinidad, to tap
the Mexican Central at or near Chihuahua.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
Daniel Devillers, a brakeman on the train
from Hermosillo to the end of the track, was
killed to-day by falling from the front car.
Twenty one cars passed over him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
MORE ABOUT CANDIDATES,

DIR. o. M. Wozencroft, of San Barnardino,
is a candidate for r abroad Commissioner.
J. w. Satterwhite, ex.State Senator from
San Bernardino, is announced as candidate
for Governor.
Jack Campbell. OF Sierraville, announces
himself in tie Sierra county papers as a can
didate for Sheriff OF that county
The Reno Jou'na makes Major John n.
Dennis candidate for Congress. who will
contend with Mr.. Cassidy for the Democratic
nomination.
William Holden, who has been in his time
Assemblymap, County Judge, State Senator
and Lieu tenant Govern or. is now candidate
for County Treasurer Of Mendocino.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-11
Mortality Report,

Mortality Report.
For the week ending April s, 1882. made by
$. Il. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
March SO-Robert Green, years, months ard
days; California
March 3l-Henrietta Kropff, Sc years, months and
is days; Germany. Jane f. Fuller, IS years 6
months and days; North Carolina
April Freddie Moore, year, month and DAYS
California
April 3-Alics Edith Bradnard, years, months
and TO days; California
April 4-John II, Nicholson, IS years and months
Ireland Egbert Bsuson Mott, Jr, 40 years and
2S days; Pennsylvania.
April 6-Elzabelh Fitzgerald. "a years and II
months Virginia.
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terment the following:
April 4-HaIry Grays Nash, S years, . months and
20 days California.