davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
WASHINGTONIANA.
WALSH TELLS HIS STORY OF THE
STAR ROUTE ROBBE
And an Uhsavory State of Affairs 10 Re-
vealed-A Peachlng Pal Poor Man to Tie
to-Possible Unfolding of Big Frauds In
Texas Land Grants-Report Oh Northern
Pacific Land Grantg-General Capital
News
admitted.


A POINT FOR THE PROSECUTION.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Judge Wylie this
morning delivered his decision upon the ad-
instability of the evidence Of Walsh in the star
route trial. The decision was favorable TO its
admission. The defense Immediately noted en-
exception to this decision.
WALSH
The prosecution then with an air Of satisfac-
tion called John 4. Walsh to tie stand, and
Bliss proceeded with his examination. The
witness testified that he had an interview with
Brady In December, 1880, for the purpose Of
having a settlement with Brady of certain
financial matters. The reply was Immediately
ruled out. He said that he told Brady his
financial affairs were not in a satisfactory con-
dition; that he had lost good deal OF money
and would like a settlement of his account.
Brady heard his statement aud replied that
he had greatly benefited the witness and did
not think he owed him anything. He stated
the facts of the expedition Of his routes and
other circumstances. Witness replied that
he had supposed the expedition had been based
upon the petitions filed. Brady replied that
there was no use of arguing the matter or
feignipg Ignorance and told him it was his
custom to receive 20 per cent OF the increase
lie ordered upon routes.
AS the conversation proceeded Brady had
taken up the notes and put them in his pocket
Witness asked Brady what he meant by that,
and Brady said he meant TO settle the matter.
Witness then told Brady he would be com
PEELED to have recourse TO the courts; that
aside from the morality Of the matter it was
wrongi it was an outrage because the con-
tract would not pay under such assessments
Brady in reply said he did not understand his
business.
Bliss asked if Brady had said anything
about his relations with other contracts.
Witness answered that Brady had dwelt at
length upon that and told him that if he had
used his eyes and observed anything he might
have seen that other contractors did the sam
thing. When he spoke of petitions Brady
said he might Judge of their efficiency by
looking at his own route. The petitions had
not succeeded in having it restored. The pc.
tItions, said Brady, were intended to enable
BIN to act under the law.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Witness was then turned over to the defense
and Wilson proceeded to cross examine him.
Wilson was about to go into thu interview,
When the court adjourned till Monday.
AS the eX animation of Walsh progressed the
cou room gradually filed until the close,
when perhaps the largest audience of the trial
had collected.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
Explosion.

FRANKLIN, Penn, July 2l.-A boiler
explosion occurred tonight in the oil
tract known as Patched Run, two miles
from town. A drlller named Moses Funk
was blown down steep bank distance
of about ninety feet His right arm was
broken and his body badly lacerated. He
had o miraculous escape from horrible
death. A man named Mccarthy mar
rowly escaped similar fate. The boiler
was blown to atoms and the engine house
and derrick destroyed.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
RaScalttY,

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-At meeting of the
house committee Oh Judiciary, to-day, letter
was read from ]. j. Newell containing a
charge that the passage of the Texas Pacific
land grant bill was procured by bribery and
fraud that 100000 cash and $4,000, 600 bonds
OF the company were distributed among the
congressman to secure the votes; that s65 coo
was given to senator, to be divided by him
with three other members Of that body. II
WAS agreed that the whole amount of bonds
should be delivered to the senator's referred to,
who would distribute them to other members
of that body, who would assist in passing the
bill. Newell claims to have proof of the
charges, and the committee decided on giving
hun hearing on Tuesday dext.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
Forfeited.
MINORITY REPORT ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
CRAFTS.

MINORITY REPORT ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
CRAFTS.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Ihe minority of the
house judiciary committee have authorized the
preparation Of q statement embodying their
views upon the question Of the Northern Pa
cifc land grants. 1t will be completed the
same day and will be submitted 10 the house
at the first opportunity. The text OF the
statement is but an elaboration of the points
already made public. The statement speaks Of
the great value of the lands, even of those not
devoted to agriculture, and holds that eff the
question were presented of making new grant
of these lands such as is now claimed by the
company, they (the committee) think it would
be almost unanimously rejected by public
sentiment. It may be set down as q Ger tainty
that this road will be completed by some
company with lands unearned by the construc-
ton, but that it will be worth all it may cost,
aud there arc no good reasons that the people
should pay the cost of its construct ION, and
The present company will certainly profit
nothing by the additional millions donated.
AS experience shows every road sub sidized
has, after It's completion, been operated upon
the principle that freight and passengers
should be taxed just what the traffic will
bear, and there is no reason to believe this VIII
be an exception
Accompanying the report is the following
Joint resolution "That all lands granted
the Northern Pacific Railroad company under
the act of congress entitled an act granting
lands to and in the construction of railroads
aud telegraph lines from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound on The Pacific coast by the
which had not been patented to said COM
pany on the 1st day of July,
1881, be, and they are hereby declared forfeited
TO the United States by reason of breach of
the conditions upon which such grant
was made, and that said lands are hereby
icstolo1 10 tue p1oilc aonain ana maze SUD
Tvs
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
CROP STATISTICS.
Acreage of Wheat and Oats as Compared
with 1881.

Hon. F. S. Christensen, commissioner
of statistics, yesterday gave the GLOBE
representative an opportunity to
examine his partially completed
tables showing the acreage of
wheat, oats, barley and corn in 1881,
the total yields and the yields per acre
by counties, and the acreage of the seY-
eral grams for the present year. The
tables of wheat and oats, as far as
received are given below. They
show very material reduction of the
acreage in wheat, especially in the south
ern part of the state, which loss, how
ever, is more than made up in the in
crease of oats, barley and corn. The fol-
lowing are the figures as to wheat and
oats, eighteen counties being back in their
reports:
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
FILLMORE.

The County Convention Insiructs Its Dele
gates for Milo White.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
PRESTON, Minn., July 21.-The Fillmore
county convention to day sends a delegation
to the Rochester convention instructed for
Hon. Milo White, by vote Of Sc to 16.
Harmony nreYails
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
Republican County COMMITTEES.

IN pursuance of the authority vested in him
by the late Republican county convention,
Hon. A. McGiH, chairman, yesterday an
nounced the following committee for the en-
suing year:
NJ. D Flower chairman Fourth ward.
j. Allen, chairman First ward.
A. N. Nelson, chairman Second ward.
r. n. McLaren, charm IN Third ward.
Ernst Albrecht, chairman Fifth ward.
DIR. George Watson, chairman Sixth ward.
Peter Boland, chairman county.
See Cutters celebrated desk for business
men. STEEs BROS.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
81 33.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The settling price of
June wheat was fixed by the board of trade
committee to day at Sl33 On the last day
of June it was $135.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
The GLOBE HOROSCOPE
AS 1t CASTS Its Light on the Chit go Mar
Eess.
Especial Telegram to the Glebe.l

lCpeCldi 1StcSi dh W ehS oiooo'i
CHICAGO, July 2l.-The earlier cables were
firm, but later they came in weaker, but they
had no influence on the wheat market which
held steady. The tone of the market was a
strong one, and as the demand for cash wheat
was good the boys seemed less inclined to
hammer the market It looks to me as if we
were going to have better prices for while,
as the market would advance sharply under
any large buying. The curb for August is
S1.0415.
Corn whooped it up and closed strong at
the advance The continued cold weather and
the reports of frost in Iowa are soaring the
shorts bald headed. August is worth TIC
on the curb.
Provisions also took an up turn. l thought
as l told you that Phil would soon get under
aud boost them. There was big failure of a
lard refiner in New York, but even that
couldn't weaken the stuff.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
SUMNER SPORTS.
TrOttfnJ.

Chicago, July 2l.--The sixth day of the
summer trotting meeting: Weather clear and
warm, light wind blowing across the quarter
stretch, track fast. There we're only two
events on the card, and both were won iD
straight heats with great ease.
First race--2:23 class, stations purse $500,
with sShO aytra fo baot 0.0n
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
Base Bali


An extra days racing will be given to-mor-
row, with three events.
Daily globe., 1882-07-22
WINDING UP tFORK

Washington School House to be Cleared
Ihe Refugees will Occupy Tents In West
st Paul-Oaly a Few Remain UnprOyided
with Works
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20


practiced by the youth of both to an almost
unlimited extent producing with unerrug certainty
the following train Of morbid symptoms unless
combated by scientific medical measures viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing the ears, noise like the rustling Of
leaves and rttllng of chariots uneasness about the
loins. weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss OF confidence, difidence In
approaching strangers, dislike to form new ac-
quaintances, disposition TO shun society, loss Of
memory, hectic hushes pimples and various erup-
tions about the face furred tongue, fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomanis and
frequent by insanity.
CURED AT HONE.
Persons at distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR. GIBB0N. staff.
symptoms, length OF time the disease has q he'd,
and have medicines promptly forwarded, See from
damage and curiosity, to any part Of the country.
with full and plain directions. By inciosing ten
dollars in registered letter, through the Postoce,
or through Wells, Fargo Co, package of medicine
will be forwarded to any part OF the Union. Please
gay you saw Ithis advertisement the RECORD.
UNION. Address. DR. J. Z. GIPBON,
ja24-4ptf&sw Box 1857. Sen Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20
Sacramento Produce Market-w Wholesale,
loorTecsed daily for the RsooRD-UMos.j


FRrr-Prces were maintained about the same
to day, as follows Grapes, 81 crate common
509I5c; Peaches, 5ecGSi 25 . box Lemons.
siely. sssio:. do. California, 81 be,aa y box I:
selling at 81 . 100; Bananas, s. soa4 so .
bunch: Pinesppies, s6as y dozen Cocoanats, Sc Sc
81 loo; Piums, 2e4c q d /; Prunes, 2te4c Q n /;
Fears, common. 5c@sl 20 Bartletts, 81 5oa2 box;
Apples. IacNtSl % = box.
TABLE Fgurss-Assorted, u y cans dor, q rs /;
Peaesc.,< y So Bartlett Pears, ~ IS Plums Sc IS
3 IS Goose6erries 8 Is; Strawberries,
Currants, g Is; Cherries, s. a5.
PIE FRUErs-Assorted, 81 p cans, . doz, s2@s Isi /;
assorted. gallon cans, Is; Peaches, 2&-D cans
g.; Portland Blueberriss, 2-D cans, e. whcr.
tepeTries. 81 rs
DRIxp Fsgrs-Apples, sliced, case . n; do
9tAfsered, 5000; pesrs, peeled, sSdl0c; do, un.
I'eoled, s@5c; Piums, pitted, l99llc; Peaches,
French, l29l4c; Blackberries, Isal7c; Fiys, Cali.
ket
yEsErAsLss-sweet Potatoes, Red. Halle . n ;
cuoiinss, 81 S7Gl 50 3 swt; Wax and string Beans,
15ee2e; Shell Beans, cranberry, 4d5c Ln1as, 4a5c
d Green corn, I5Q20c per dozen Tomatoes
5o9eoc box; Summer Squash, l@sc y d Pots
toes, e5cess 10 3 cwt; Onions, 6ea75c . cwt, eau
Ehower, soc; Cabbage, s1al 10 . cwt; Carrots e. .
eEt; Turnips. q 25 100; bunch vegetables 12sc J
faz; Parsairs, lie; Beets, lc; Celery, IS. y
dssen; Horse Radish. saloc . b Green Pess. o@ec
AEtleheAss. ss.52as . a@=Szs or=,zzzsSzs. les
&c 2 5oz; Green Peppers, s6ssc n Egg Plants,
4a5c; watermelons, 75c@sI . dog; Catalogues
5oeS75e 2 dozen; Green okra, 6@7c q H.
BEEADSTuFrz-Flour. So IS y Dbl; Oatmeal. q
= loo rs; coFrn5e1i, yellow, s2 25@2 50 white,
- 35S72 90; Cracked Wheat, 50 1898
PouITRY-Liye Turkeys, 12C9ISc . Il /; full grown
Chickens, 90 SO z dozen; young Roosters s3di so
z doz; DIoilers, SECS; Ducks SAGA 80; Geese
81 5oGz = pair /; Eggs. 4oas5c Q dozen.
DAIRY PsoDEcrE-5ltIer, fancy dairy, s7l@40, =
h niyed lots, il rolls, 32I@55c 2 u Cheese
Csl:tornis, from Halle; Western, fats, l0dl5e
Martins Cream, le@22c.
AEsIs-8sc', &c; Mutton, &c . n; Lamb, 7@se !:
PnrS, iogllc; Veal, small calves, s@ec; large 7c;
HAT, GsAR As9 FEED-ost hay, y ton, si6els :
sitsaA, 40 70 sl2 sca tran, y ton, SIS; MID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20

THE Seller. The Government snap.
boat Seller has been at work in the Feather
river since Friday last, removing obstruc.
lions. Ths worst obstruc.ions to the navi.
CATION OF the lower part of the river are the
bars formed by hydraulic mining debris.
Two barges laden with grain could not be
got across bar at the mouth of the
Feather last week until the Seller came
along and hauled them over, the efforts of
the steamer d. E. Knight having been una.
vailing. When the Seizer gets Its clutches
on anything that thing has to move or the
Seller break in two. The Seller carries at
her bow device for scraping sand. bars.
IL Is IN the form of huge scoop, and
weighs several tons. When bar is to be
scraped the steamer heads up stream, the
scraper is lowered, and the steamer then
backs down over the bar. The scraper
drags mass of the material forming the
bar down into deep water. This process
Is repeated until satisfactory depth is
obtained. The bar at Fremont was scraped
In this manner by the Seller one day last
week. The depth of water over the bar at
the mouth of the Feather is now only from
twelve to eighteen inches, and the river is
well-nigh closed for navigation. There is
plenty OF water in the river, and the trou.
BILE is entirely owing to the accumulation
of mining debris still pouring into the
Feather from the Yuba. The Seller was
coming to this city, but could get no higher
up than Nelson's, several miles below. She
broke several hawsers IN warpipg over de-
bris bars. The boat is now at work near
Nieolaus, and will probably not leave the
Feather for day or two more. Il Marys-
vile Appeal, Sept. 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20
The Tide af SurresS

Which has borne Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers into the sure port of popular favor, where
it has long found anchorage, may be reaeon.
ably expected to attend only those remedies
which are entitled to public confidence. ANY.
body who has watched the career of propris.
tary remedies must have observed that the
public eventually gauge them at their true
value, and either assign them the full rank of
standard remedies, or deny to them even the
brevet of en- uncertain popularity. The PEG.
pie have tested to their full satisfaction dur.
ing the last thirty years the value of the Bit
tiers &C remedy for and preventive of msla-
ria, constipation. liver complaint, rheumatism
and their ailments, and their appreciation Of
it Is fully commemorate with the thorough
ness of the test. Those who expect the most
salutary effects from its use are not disap-
pointed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS,

Tie marble cutters have organized a
union Tor the protection of the trade and
the regulation of the terms of apprentice.
ship.
All Que and a. B. Walsworth were con.
vlcted IN the United States District Court
Monday OF selling liquor to Indians in San
Bsrnardino county. The penalty which
the law attaches to the offense is fine not
exceeding 500 or imprisonment not ex.
ceeding two years, or both, at the discre.
ton of the Court. Que and Walsworth
were remanded for sentence.
4 large number of Chinese of the Sam
Yup Company Monday celebrated one of
their religious rites Id manner both long
and imposing. Yesterday morning. about
10 o'clock, Ehey repaired TO one of the
Chinese theaters, where they remained
until lato hour last night. After the
theater closed procession was formed,
and, illuminating their way with D large
number of svari-colored lanterns, they
marched through several of the principal
streets of Chinatown to the loss house.
where they remained until late hour last
night.
AT the Viticultural Convention there ia
a large and sery fine display of grapes.
Professor Pohndorff's paper on grape bro.
ducts of oth,a countries holds that Cali.
fornia possesses all the climatic qualities to
be found in any country adapted for grape.
growing. john Dresal, of Sonoma. smoke
next, holding that our wines are not suffic.
iently clarified. Ii fermentation is slow
claritication 10 much easier. W. B. West
spoke of visit to the Malaga raisin dis.
trict, and his view was that California
grapes are oyer. dried, and our vines are
allowed to grow too many grapes. 1. H.
Drummond spoke about his experiments
with some imported French cuttings. The
Burgundy grapes do much better than the
Bordeaux, and as far as the experiment has
progressed, il has been very satisfactory,
Quantity in this case has been sacrificed for
the sake of quality. A Portuguese now
engaged IN vine growing in this State
stated next that, in his opinion, there are
localities in California where, if we plant.
prune, cultivate and otherwise treat our
vines as they do abroad, the product of the
vine will be equal. He gave one instance
OF the care exercised in the famous Oporto
district. There the boys and girls, who pick
the grapes and carry them on their heads
to the wine houses, are careful to remove
from any bunch even one single widowed
or otherwise spoiled grape. As the grapes
are delivered at the wine-house they are
carefully examined by an inspector, who
would instantly discharge the boy Or girl
who delivered bunch of grapes with
single spoiled grape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20

t.sACRAMENfo BOILER AND IRON WORKS.
NJ L street between Front and Second Saors.
mante. Manufacturer Of Stesm Boilers Sheet lion
woIk, etc. Also ali kinds of h. airing Chang ne
Portable Boilers from Wood 10 S-vaw Burners ,
Specia tyy ausaT",s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20

Nor SO BIG Crowd. Bishop Horne
had his dignity considerably taken down
when he arrived to take possession of the
episcopal palace at Norwich in 1871. Being
amazed at the number of spectators on the
occasion, he turned round upon the steps
and exclaimed "Bless us bless us what
a concourse of people !" sob. my lord, "
said bystander, "this is q mere nothing
to the crowd last Friday to see a man
hanged. "IChambers' Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20
PROPOSALS
-FoR--
FURNISHING PAPER
FOR IHg-
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT Starr PRINTING }
SACRAMENTO, August 80, 1882.

oFFIcE or SUPERINTENDENT SrArx PRINTING,
SACRAMENTO, August 80, 1882. /
SEALED PROP oSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this office until OCTOBER l, 1882, at 10
o'clock NJ, for FURNISHING PAPER for the state
PRINTING otice for the coming year, in qualities
and quantities IS per schedule, to be furnished on
application to the Superintendent of State Print
ing.
Bidders will please furnish samples. with pTi,e
per pound or per ream, for the different weights
and also names OF makers whose stock they PROPOSE
to supply.
Bidders will state their prices on the basis Of
ninety per ont in gold coin, and ten per cent in
silver coin. :"
Paper to be furnished in such qusnt ties. more or
less, as may be needed and ordered from time to
time by the Superinter dent OF State Printing Paw
ments to be made in warrants upon the State
Treasury.
SeetOn 532 OF the Political Cnde provides that
No bid shall be considered unless accna,rauied nv
certified check in the sum of two thousand dollars
gold coin, payable to the Governor for the use of
the People of the State of California, conditioned
that IL the bidder receives the award of the con.
tract he will within thirty days. enter into bonds in
the sum of ten thousand dollars, with two or more
sureties, to be approved by the Governor of the
State that he will faithfully perform the conditions
of his contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery OF the paper at the State Printing
Office in the city OF Sacramento SO that the State
shall not be charged with any cost of nsportaton
delivery"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or al,
bids, and TO accept all or any portion OF any bid
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for Paper
for the State Printing Office"
Bidders are invited 10 be present at opening of
bids. j. D. YOUNG.
auSl-lm Superintendent of State Printing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-20

III ,SsSSA VA niatorrh6a, Le3 M&t
lCG yS-SFSg %ilI hood, Impotency,
ES (sS se14 Nh Paralysis, and all the ter.
IA * Il, - 81 rible effects of self abuse,
IVA WIN vi youthful follics and ex.
kSeS. lySfMSSSSS,Ik cesses In mature years
ESSfAS%zNysNeGS such as Loss ri Memory.
E*3SSSx9JSyINy>s Lassi ude, Nocturnal
>rs=SA.SSssesS. saSs, Emissions, Aversion to
Society, Dimness Of yision, Noises in the Head the
vital fluid passing unobserved In the urine. and
many other diseases that lead to insanity and death
Or. RISTiE, who is a regular physicisn fprad.
nate OF the University Of Pennsylvania will acres
to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case "a
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (nnder his
special advice and treatment) will not care or for
ANYTHING impure injurious found in it. nR.
MlNTlE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, including ANALYSIS OF
urire, SIS. Price OF Vital Restorative, &3
bottle. or four times the quantity sic sent to
my address upon receipt OF price, C. o. D., 90.
cured from observation, and in private name Il
desired. by A. e. MINTIE. NJ D., No. II
Aearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,
viii be sent 10 any applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard TO
all business transactions.
DIR. MaSTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NE
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect Leucorrhpa
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle six bottls
for IS.
DIR. MISTIE's D&NDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DfsPtPSsA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all Druggists
KIRK, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
.Sents- 1y&o9sw1yWS