davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
Canrsing nj MERGED.

MERGED, March oh The second day of
the spring meeting of the Pacific Coast
Coursing Club was even Of a more INTEREST
ing nature than the first. Even larger
crowd left for the grounds, and the day was
exceedingly pleasant. The hnes evidently
did not feel alarmed for their safety after
yesterdays work, and were numerous; but
they were in splendid running condition, and
most Of the animals had to be chased for over
two miles before their capture. The contest
to-day was between six dogs, the races yes.
terday shutting out ali the others. In the
first slip Spring md B ,ue Cloud chased pussy
nearly three miles. when the latter ended her
suspense by killing her. Sierra, who was
matched against ar, did not put in an ap-
psarauce, and the latter ran a bye with Chief
of the Canyon, but the latter caught the
fleeing rabbit. Lady Bird and Sallie Henry
were then clipped after hare. The contest
between the rabbit and the dogs was very ex-
citing, and after running at least three miles
Sallie Henry was awarded the contest. In
the fourth set Of ties. Blue Cloud and Sallie
Henry came together, and the latter won
easily. Star, 10 running bye with Captain,
made for the final tie between Sallie Henry
and Star. After short run Sallie killed the
hare. The prizes were won as follows: First,
Sallie Henry, owned by John Dugan, of
Newark; second, Star of Slievegamons.
owned by Tobiu, of San Franci.co; third,
Blue Cloud, owned by w. Harlin. The entries
forl the sapling,' race were then brought to
the 'front.' Fowler's Dele butte beat Tony !;
Chief of the Hill beat Lady Place, and Maid
of San Francisco beat Nora Creena. In the
ties the Chief beat Delebute, and the Maid
ran bye. This brought the final contest
between the Maid and Chief. A hare was
started, and after running for 200 or 300
yards the Chiefs forelegs struck hole. He
fell over and broke his neck, expiring i'm
mediately. The Maid followed ths bare aud
handsomely killed it. The priz for sap
lings were as follows: First. Maid of San
Francisco, owned by w. w. Sessions Sec
ond, Chief of the Hill, owned by Kelly
There were six entries for the Consolation
stake, as fellows: Captain. Nellie Calhoun,
Uno, Belmont. Whippls and General Hart
La the running Captain beat General Hart,
Uno beat Whipple, and Belmont beat Cal
houu. In this contest Captain was crippled
and withdrawn, which left the final contest
between B .lmont and Uno. Belmont won it
handsomely, and took the first prizs. The
second was awarded to Uno, and match
race between Sally Henry and Lsdybird was
won by the former. This ended the meeting.
and the members and their friends returned
to MERGED. TIE whole sffair was admirably
managed throughout, and although most of
the owners of the dogs were disappointed,
there was no complaint sgairs 81 the decisions
of the judges, which were fair and impartial
in every instance,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

There is no disguise about his position, in
fact for it is made perfectly clear that he
is willing to do anything to obtain the
support of the Ultramontane element; not
because he has changed his views on ec.
c'eeiastical matters in the least, but because
he has played fast and loose with the
Liberals so often that they cannot be in
duced TO trust him any more. At present
he is IN dilemma of his own making.
After defying the Vatican, and making
open war upon it, after asserting the
supremacy of the State in ecclesiastical
matters, and refusing to permit Rome to
interfere in respect to appointments, he
has proposed law in which he recedes
from many OF these positions, yet gains
nothing in exchange for his conces-
sions. Rome has made no concessions.
She has not lowered her pretensions an
iota. She still insists as baughtily as ever
upon her spiritual sovereignty and her
temporal rights. And Bismarck therefore
appears to be doing the very thing which
he SO proudly declared he never would do
namely, go to Canossa." To Canossa
he has gone, beyond doubt, and after all
for nothing. He has subjected his Govern
ment to ridicule, yet he has not gained any
substantial advantage from this humilia-
ton. His ecclesiastical bill is rejected,
and he thus seems to have been defeated in
an objectionable effort to make degrad-
ing peace with Rome. Politics no doubt
sometimes compel strange combinations,
but nothing more incongruous than Bis
marck's attempt to affect coalition with
the Ultramontanes is to be found in mod.
ern history. Nevertheless it is well for
Germany, and even for the Chancellor
that he should not have been able to carry
out this sinister and unnatural programme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

A STRANGE Casa strange case was
on trial 10 San Francisco Wednesday. A
Mrs. Fannie Clark and her mother, Mrs.
Julia Taylor, were charged with obtaining
property from Mrs Etna Bennett under
false pretenses 1t developed that Mrs. B.
was led to believe by Mrs. Clarke that
nobleman of England, the Duke of Leices.
ter, had seen her in San Francisco, had
been smitten with her charms, and desired
TO marry her. He was, however. Just then
sick in Vallejo. A correspondence was
opened up of the mos. loving character,
and Mrs. B. absolutely believed, as did
some of her friends, that she was about TO
become Duchess On this belief she long
speculated, and made every preparation for
a splendid marriage. At the last she was
rudely awakened to the reality that she
had been swindled, and that the property
she had sent the duke had been OBJ
tanned from her by false pretenses, and that
no such person existed. The Police Court has
dismissed the charge against Mrs. Taylor,
and held Mrs. Clarke to answer. The lat
ter defends by saying that a certain doctor
led her TO believe the Duke = reality,
and that he, the Duke, wished her and the
doctor to act as his agents in negotiating
the marriage but as she cannot produce
either the doctor OF the Duke, the Court
will try her for the crime charged. That
human credulity would be led to the extent
developed in this case surpasses belief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
LOWELL ON TIE COERCION ACT.

An extract is telegraphed from a letter
written by Minister Lowell in reply to
demand for his interference on behalf of an
American citizen who had been arrested
in Ireland under the Coercion Act. The
case is not a new one, and the extract,
given as it is, seems intended to create
false impression concerning the course of
Mr.. Lowell. The facts are as follows: a
naturalizedAmericanc itizsnnamedS Sweeney
went to Ireland. joined himself to the Land
League movement, stumped the country,
and made violent, and, as is charged, sedi-
tious, speeches at several places. For this
he was arrested under the Coercion Act,
and with many Others was committed to
jail He has written several very insolent
and unreasonable letters to Mr.. Lowell,
charging the latter with want of patriotism
because he did not haul down the flag of
the Embassy ard leave the country On
finding that the British Government de-
clined to consider Mr.. Sweeney's American
citizenship sufficient reason for liberating
him. Mr.. Lowell's replies to Sweeney
have been exceedingly temperate and good
humored. he has informed his fiery cor.
respondent that he has had an interview
with Lord Granville on the subject, and
that Lord Granville politely but firmly
pointed out the impossibility of making
distinctions between British subjects and
those of foreign countries when the only
question in view was that of infraction of
British laws. Mr.. Lowell freely expresses
his opinion that the Coercion Act is in
contravention of the English Constitution,
but he adds that it is nevertheless the
law fer the time being, and that so long as
it is applied to British subjects, foreigners
cannot expect to escape from it if they de-
liberately run counter to its provisions. In
fact Mr.. Lowell appears to have done all
that it was possible for him to do under
the circumstances, whereas Mr.. Sweeney's
real trouble seems to be that he labored
under delusion as to the inviolability of
his American citizenship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
This moRBIge's rsws

In New York Government bonds arc quoted at l1s
for IS OF 1897; nss for 45s 1909 Tor BIS; sterling,
Oh s7a4 9oI silver bars. liz
Silver in London, 81 1851; consols, 100 t5-16j;
. per INT United States bonds, extended, 1oSl IS
I2o! AS, l15I.
In san Francisco hall dollars are qaoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, ss{a89k
Mining stocks were again weak in Sen Frarcisca
yesterday morning. Bslcher sold assessment of SOC
per share ON at o5a65c Crown Point sold FOR 25c
psr shdre Yellow JAG ct sold duvn to Zoe Eureka
Consolidated has Jumped this week from So rs to
Is.
E. T. Kennedy. leading writer on the Alta, com
mitted So eide al San Francisco Wednesday light.
F. A. Tribe has qualified and entered upon his
duties as Governor of Arizona.
The first undsy law case tried at Santa Cruz re-
suited yesterday 10 a verdict Of acquittal.
The examination Of witnesses in the South Amer
lean scandal investigation will commence at Wash
ipgton tomorrow
Trouble with Indilre Is reported in the Milk river
country.
II is believed in Constantinope that wac between
Russia and Austria is inevitable
An American mpany propose to construct rail
way in BaSdad.
The Bank of England has reduced iis rate Of dis
count from toG
It is reported shat Don Carlos has abdclted his
claims to the Spanish throne in favor Of his infant
son
The Chinese bill was passed in the Senate yester-
day, after several amendments were adopted. by a
vote OF % to Ii.
The preliminary examination of policeman No,
roi ey, who she's d. j. Murphy. took place at ssn
Francisco yesterday. aud the prisoner was held to
answer in the sum Of 5000.
Ia the Bergel murder case at Sonora, Tuolumne
county, Tobias Richaris has pleaded guilty and
made full confession.
The railroad tax suit At Santa Rosa has been set.
tied, the eoupanF paying the taxes $3.50 uader
protest.
Judge benson. of Sacramento. is trying murder
case at Santa Ross. sitting for Judge Temple,
II was quie. at Omaha yesterday, but the excite
ment clu5ed 10y Wednesdays riot still prevailed
The strike spreading.
The leyee broke at Alexandria. Ia yesterday.
It IS thought at Washington that Senator Ben
Hls malady is mortal
The spring meeting of the Poetic Coast Coursing
ClGb ended at MERGED yesterday
John s Conion died suddsnly at Port Gamble,
W. T yesteTjsy.
E1ward zveffTs aged 16. accidentally Shot by &
companion Saturday at Bath. n. Y, died yesterday
The conclusion of the report Of the debris case
viii be found this morning upon the fourth page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

REBELLIoUs CATHOLICS No settlement
appears yet to have been arrived at in Glib
raltar of the serious conflict between the
Roman Catholic population and the new
Ficar-a apostolic. Father Weld has lust
been sent from Rome with commission to
adjust the differences if he can. He is the
second delegate the Pope has sent, and if
his success should prove no better than
that of the frat, it may be found difficult
hereafter to find any one else who is will
ing to go to Gibraltar. Father Yields
predecessor, it will be remembered, at.
tempted to take up his residence in the
official house near the cathedral, and was
forciblY elected into the streets with his
slippers on and his hat left behind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
TIE GERMAN ECCLESIASTICAL BILL.

The German eccls siastical bill has been
rejected in committee. upon the second
reading, and thus another of Bismarck s
efforts to run with the hare and hunt with
the hounds, is frustrated. The rejected
bill embodied virtual repeal of great
part of the Falk laws, and was sop
to the Vatican for favors expected, but
certainly not thus far granted. The atti-
tude OF Bismarck towards Rome has of
late become SO anomalous that the Ger
man people are thoroughly ashamed OF ii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
The Wounded Physician.

YUMA. March oh The condition of DR..
TsggaIt is about the same, with no change
for the better. The surgeons do not give any
definite opinion as to the end, but their man.
rner and expression leads to the belief that
shot DIR. Tsggart, who is surgeon of first
rate repuse, after some reflection, stated that
be must die, and directed at what spot the
ball lay-whencs it was extracted. Much
anxiety is felt in this community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
WASHINGTON TEggIrosY.
sudden Death.

SEATTLE. March 9h-John S. Condor, an
old-time Puget Sounder. and well-known to
the travelling puhlic. died suddenly at his
home in Port Gamble TO day. Mr. Condor
was manager and hslf-ownsr of the Teckalet
Hotel at Port Gamble, and was one-shird
owner OF the Occidental Hotel in this city
until three or four days ago. when ne sold his
interest in it. AIR. CoEdoa leaves a wife, son
and three dsuRkters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

miiniyht tw, men entered the launiry of
Lang Kee, placed moose around his neck
and nearly strangled him. The Chinamsn
resisted. wien his assistants dubbed him with
revolyers, infiictipg probably fatsl wounds.
Tkey then robbed him of 800 The assail-
ants escaped, and there is no clue to their
identity,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
The Tuolumnc county Murder Case.

SONORA, March 9 ;h-Tobias Richards has
Withdrawn his plea of not guilty in the Bsr-
gel murder case, and pleaded guilty. He will
be sentenced TO San Quentin for life To-day
Deputy Sheriff MtQuads arrested John
Buchanan, o young German who has been
living with Gilkey. as an eccompIice. It is
rumored that Richards has made full con-
fession to the officers. who will make it public
in dav or two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
Increase i'm salaries.
Fichting I'm sou,b Arr,ca.

LONDON, March 9:h.-The Beers ard na-
tives, with three gnns, attacked Chief Mouti-
givia on the 2lst ultino. The latter rallied,
and completely repulsed the attacking party.
TIE latter, whose losses are believed to have
been heavy. again advanced on the % n uls.,
when they fell into an ambuscade and retired.
losing thirty. eight men, including their COM
mander. Chief Montigivia's loss was trihipg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

A MUSEUM. Professor Ward, of Roch-
ester, N. Y, has on exhibition in San
Francisco q miocene collection, large and
valuable. 1t is free to the people, and
draws large crowds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

The finest stables and stock farms of the
whole country, snch as these of Calvin M.
Priest, Of New York: Mike Gocdin, of Bel.
mont Park, Pa; Aristides WEIGH, Esq of
Erdenheim, near Philsdelphis, and others we
could name, are always provided with 81.
Jacobs Oil--she horses best physician.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
NEVADA.
LADY, Ipiurea by a locomotive.

RENO, March 9th-Mrs. Thos H. Downey
was Knocked down by Virginia and Truckes
locomotive pulling the local train from Car
son to-day noon. She received serious cut
under the right eye, and her physici N fears
that she will lose it. the engineer and con-
ductor of the train wire in no way to blame
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

MoRK COMING. Captain Sherburne, of
the steamship Importer, who arrived at
San Francisco on Wednesday, says he
thinks fully 10000 Chinese will leave
China for the Pacific coast within the next
three months. Great activity among the
Chinese about emigration is manifest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
The Railroad Tax suIt-Murder T,iaI,

SANTA Rosa, March 8 .h.-The tax snit of
The San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
road Compary-in Which sale Of the road
was ordered for delinquency on refusal to
pay-was temporarily qnietei TO day by the
company paying the taxes ISIS. 450) under
protest. The Supreme Court must finally
decide the issue. Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Johnson and Lloyd & Wood appeared for the
company.
Judge Densop, of Sacramento. sitting for
Judge Tercpie, Is trying the case of David
Miller, charged with the murder of Rousseau
% the upper portion Of Sonoma county last
Christmas eve. There is woman at the
bottom of the alleged crime. Miller is
vounp man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

Elliot Stock is about to publish an edi-
ton Of ''The Pilgrims Progress" in the
French language, at the cost of few
pence, for general distribution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
ARIZONA.
The new Governor.

PKGSIx, March 9sh.-F. A. Tritle quail
fed aud entered upon his duties as Governor
Yesterday afternoon at Prescott.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
Union Nursery,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN U AND v.

yUyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BE- sssas-
spectfuily inform his friends and the sIEG
public thst he is still in the Nursery busi ~
ness ct the old stand Having increased -
rssy facilities for growing PLANTS and TREES, /
am enabled this year TO offer larger and more
varied assortment than on previous years. We make
a speciality OF BOUQUETS, WREATHS. CROSSES
and all Kinds Of WEDDING and FUNERAL De-
SIGNS. Orders from the country filed promptly
and delivered At Rairo or Express, free II charge
fell.3p FRANK KtAZ, Prop. Union Nursery,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
The weather.

SAN FRAEcIsCo March 9th. "A heavy
warm shower began falling early this evening.
and continued without cessation up to mid
night.
CHICO, March 9sh.-The crop prospects
we're again made brighter tonight by a
splendid rain. which set in about o'clock
and still continues heavily.
PETALUMA, March 9sh.-A light rain set
il here at 8 P NJ to-day, and still continues,
with strong wind from the east.
SAN JosE, March 9.h.-A cold, drizzly
rain has bsen falling since $50 P NJ.
SANTA Rosa, March 9sh.-The high and
cold wind of yesterday and the heavy frost of
this morning are succeeded now by hard
rain since late this afternoon. 1t will help
the young grass,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

No scRoFULA can be SO deep seated. no sore
50 stubborn, but that Ayers Sarsaparilla will
be found helpful. It will effect a cure, if cure
be possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
FOREIGN EVENTS.

Decline In Eurs ,rean securities-Prussfan
spy Captured In France-war Between
Russia and Aussr,s Imminent-The
Pesiofiice Robbery at Lsaden-Propossd
Railway Ia Basdast-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

LONDON. March 9sh-The Times Constan-
tinople special says: It is feared in oficial
circles that war between Russia and Austria
Is inevitsble. The question of calling out the
reserves is being seriously discussed. liz has
st least been decided ca principle that some
preparatory measures should be taken. The
exaggerated apprehensions of the Palace
party cause them to look faverably on an
alliance with Austria.
Russia and Germany.
NEW York, March 9sh.-The 6yunb;c.s
London special says: There has been to-day
sudden, and what appears promising to be
alarming, fall in the prices Of nearly all Eu-
ropaan securities dealt in at the London
Stock Exchange. The admitted cause of the
decline is the prevalence of belief. based on
apparently authentic reports, that Russia has
plainly refused to render to Germany a salts
factory answer in relation to General Skobe-
lofts recent warlilze speech.
Psussian SPY Arrested I'm France.
PARIS, March 9sh.-A Prussian spy has
been arrested at BrotheaD, a suburb of Lyons,
and number OF maps and plans of defense
worA were found in his luggage 1t is stated
that ne was Captain in the German army.
The Tendon PostoGice Robbery.
PARIS, March 9th.-Three men have been
arrested at Brussels for completely in the
Hatton Garden (London) Postoffice robbery.
1t is believed to include pretended Ameri-
can-Coiobel Gastor-and bis accomplica,
who recently robbed Paris jeweler of 90.
goo francs worth Of goods.
Proposed Railway In Bagdad.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March oh An Ameri-
can company, by the aid of Minister Wal
lace, is trying to get concession for a rail.
way in Bagdad.
Rate Reduced.
LONDON. March 9h-The Bank of EGG
land rate of discount has been reduced from
5 to A.
Eumored AbdicatIOn.
MADRID. March CHA considerable sen.
sation hes been caused by a rumor that Don
Charles has anoicsted his claims to the Span
ish throne in favor Of his infant sor.
The Way They Do 1t in France-Proposcd
Increase in Salaries.
LONDON, March 9sh.-A Paris dispatch
says the recent vote in the Chamber Of Dep.
uties in favor OF conclusion of the agree
ment with the railway companies. bv which
members Of the Chamber would have the
right to travel anywhere in France for the
payment If 100 francs per yesr, has created
very unfaycrable comment. A private per-
son would have to pay Il, 900 francs for a
similar privilege. It is presumed the railway
companies expect some legislative favor in
consi ieration for doing this deadhead bust
ness.
There is rumor Of revival OF the move
ment for increasing the salaries Of members
of the Chamber OF Deputies TO II, 600 francs
per year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

Spiral mignonette is rs.d in great pro-
fusion for flower decorations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
The Question OF Licensing Opium
smOs Ing.

SAN FRAScrsco, March Och. = at
meeting Of the License and Osders Commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors, held this
afternoon, it was decided to present resolu-
ton to the Board, requesting the Chief of
Police to prepare list of places in the city
where opium is openly smoked. the object
being to acquire information upon which to
prepare an order requiring such places to pay
license, it having been stated that it is impos-
sihle to wholly suppress the opium-smokin2
evil, and it being thought by the committee
that as it caLnot be stopped it may at least
b. caused to contribute revenue to the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
NEW MANGO.

outrage Upon CbiRaman.
SANTA FE, March 9.h.--Shorsly before
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10

"Days at Tome" have almost entirely
taken the place Of "tess.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-10
The suudnY raM Cnse nj san.a Crnz.

4 ne kuHday INV CHst as S.tfiF n sFuZ'
SANTA Cruz, March 9sh-The first Sun
day law case actually tried here, and which
occupied the Court two weeks, resulted yes
terd4y in verdict of acquittal. A strong
fight was made by the temperance people on
one side and the Traders Association on the
other. Ten days were occupied in inpanel-
ing jury, and the township was exhausted.
This win probably end the prosecution for
the present.