davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

appointed to wait upon Mr.. Richter and
inform him of his nomination.
The committee returned with Mr.. Richter
and after returning the stereotyped thanks
for the nomination he pledged himself to
do all he could not only for his own cleo
ton but also for that of the entire ticket
He then referred to the uncalled for
statements that had been made
in certain evening paper
against him. He had never either person
ally or politically injured Captain Castle,
and he did not know why he had been ass
sailed by him. He said he had always en-
deavored to discharge the duties of the
Office to the best of his ability and if re-
elected would do the same. (Shght ap-
plause.)
COUNTY AUDITOR.
On motion of Sam. Fl. Nichols, Mr.. J. J.
McCardy was unanimously re-nominated
for the Office of county auditor.
Messrs. Chas Passavant, S. II. Nichols
and w. R. Merriam, were appointed a
committee to wait upon Mr.. McCardy and
request his presence. Mr.. McCardy was
repeat the language of Mr.. Richter in re.
turning thanks, and promised that he would
do all he could to win. We have the ma
terial in this convention to insure success,
if they would only work. For himself, ne
would promise that he should do all he
ouid TO the success of the ticket until the
polls closed in November. If elected, he
would discharge the duties of the Office the
same as he had done in the past. Zap
plause.)
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
For this Office Howard N. Elmer was
nominated by reclamation.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
When this nomination was reached Mr.
George G. Squires arose and moved that nc
nomination be made for this Office, sup
plementing the nomination with warm
eulogy upon the Democratic nominee
Judge W. B. McGrorty.
Stanford Newell said that the motion
was in accordance with the wishes of the
entire bar of the county, and he hoped the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
HE QUEENS SPEECH.

The Queens speech appears to have
been as optimistic as usual, and az eau.
tious in It's reference to difficult questions
The Egyptian question is discussed in it
very fully, according to the telegraph, and
it is stated that the rights of the Sultan
will be maintained, and international obi
cations be carried into effect. We think
it would puzzle Mr.. Gladstone to point out
precisely what the Hrights y of the Sultan
in regard to Egypt, are. It is well under
stood that the sovereignty of the Porte
over that country has been merely nominal
for many years. Il is equally certain that
the Porte is at present in no condition to
assert any old claims. It must then be
concluded that England and France hold
themselves bound to carry out their ILL.,
advised project; to suppress Egyptian in.
dependence to fasten the Turkish yoke
upon the unhappy country once more. The
Queen is represented as regarding the con-
dition of Ireland as improving. If this be
SO it is fact which has been concealed
very successfully hitherto. Reference is
made to the restoration of peace in Afghan
istan and the Transvaal. Generally the
speech is indicative of hope for the main
tenance of European peace. The state
ment that the trade of the British Empire
has improved beyond dispute is important,
and will no doubt disappoint the Protec.
tionists, who have been trying to persuade
the world that Free Trade was destroying
English commerce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
oRAToRy FRUSTRATED.

The House appears to have been moved
to uncomfortable merriment when it dis.
covered that bill to render polygamists
ineligible as Territorial Delegates had
slipped through, owing to general inatten-
ton. To the unsophisticated outsider this
explosion of nirth may have seemed to be
an indication that the House regarded the
poiygamy question with improper levity.
The true explanation, however, doubtless
is that many members had fully intended
to display their oratory on the reading of
this bill, and that it was expected to pro-
duce long and animated debate. 1t was
no doubt understood that both sides had
prepared themselves, and here, all of a
sudden, the House discovered that the bill
which was to have been the text for this
exhibition of oratory had been passed
without any debate at all. This it was
which caused the House to laugh consum.
eddy, and certainly it was somewhat
ludicrous incident. It has been under
stood, however, that the Mormons had a
powerful lobby" watching their interests
in Congress, and this lobby must have been
very negligent in the performance of its
functions to have allowed SO important an
adverse measure to slip through without
question,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
DIR. RoACHs sTEAMsHIP SUBSIDY
SCHEME.

We suppose that the steamship subsidy
bill introduced to the House by Robson
is Mr.. Roach's "little joker" 1t is Ger,
tsinly sufficiently cool proposition. 1t
provides that line of steamers to carry
passengers and mails shall be laid on from
New York to Milford Haven, and that
from $4,000 TO $1,000 trip shall be
paid, according to the length of the pas
sage. And now the question arises, what
is this subsidy TO be paid for! What is
the country to gain by giving all this
money, every dollar of which must come
from the pockets Of the people, to this
steamship line. The sums named are
evidently not paid simply for the Transport
tation of the mails. Payment for that
service would involve very uncomfortable
outlay, comparatively. Is it for rapidity
of service that the subsidy is to be given,
then, or is it really to enable Mr.. Roach,
or somebody else. to build and run steam
ers at the expense of the peoplei If the
latter, we object to the project as being
alike idiotic and dishonest. The country
has nothing to gain by any such arrange
ment. It is an extension of the transpa-
rent fraud of Protection to new wrong.
1t is proposal to tax the American people
for the sole and special benefit of Mr.. John
Roach, ard that is neither more nor less
than robbery. The truth is That ali the
drawbacks and restrictions Of which Mr.
Roach complains are the direct outcome
of the protective policy. We cannot have
a foreign carrying trade and ''pro.
election for home industry" also.
Ii we insist en- maintaining the
latter we must make up our minds to
lose the former In fact We have lost it be-
cause of this. But it will not do for the
Protectionisss to come forward now as
champions of the American ocean carrying
trade, and to propose to resurreot that
trade by subsidies. That a policy which,
according to houiely but expressive pro-
verb, involves the throwing of the helve
after the Ratchet. We can at any time
secure the gradual restoration OF the Amer
lean merchant marine by modification or
repeal of the Tariff and the Navigation
Laws; but those who have killed the rer-
camille marine russ not undertake to re-
store it by taxing the people still further.
The whole nation has weakly and foolishIy
submitted to be taxed enormously for the
benefit of few men, aud at tho same time
has allowed the greed OF these men to de-
stroy the carrying trade. If now it is de.
sired to revive that trade, the concessions
heretofore made to the Protectionists must
be withdrawn. Any other proposition is
adding insult to injury. Rssnove the
burdens from American shipping, and pub.
lie opinion viii approve the step. But do
not, Messrs. Congressman, undertake to re-.
tain all these burdens, and at the same
time force American shipping into a gal
vanized existence by Government subsidies.
1t is to be hoped that Robeson's bill may
fail, for it certainly win be an Outrage if it
is enacted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
PASSENGER LISTS.
question.

CABIN, February 7th.-Passed here to-
day, 20 arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
G. G. Walcott, wife and three children. u S.
N: NJ w. Fredericks, Oakland; E. W.
Lifforth, Mrs. E. Wells, L Euphrate, San
Francisco; A g. Maracal Washington ;
Ride Bradley. F. w. Bradley, Mare Island
r P Spaulding and wife. Cleveland, o.;
Mrs Charles MeIlrath, St. Paul, Mimi; Jo-
sepbine Paul. Laura Arnold, George P. Nal
lory, C. w Stulthon, Duncan McAlartin and
wife, New York George z. Frysipger, r ck
Island, Ill; Mrs. T. j. johnson, Denver,
Col; Josephine Avignaux, II. Coolesux,
Paris; Mrs. Devliu, England; Chuk&i Yea,
China +. NJ. EvaBsoD, London; f. NJ.
Heriot and wife, Msniia Yusg Wing, West
Hartford. Conn; III. 5. Lubbock, Silver
Reef William III. Ferry. Grand Haven,
Mich; Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Park City,
Utah; A. w. Zoeller, Leavenworth. Ks;
Joseph Merz, Europe; E. Nelson, Egypt
George Jones. Ireland l.. A. Myers, Oma-
hs; A. N. Clark, Elko; 81 emigrant passen-
gers, including 4S males. to arrive at Sacra-
mento February 9th.
NEwHALL, February 7th.-Passe1 here TO-
day, to arrive ia San Francisco tomorrow
J A. Scott. Los Angeles; J. De Bsrth
Shorb and daughter. San Gabriel /; j. T. Ball,
New York Mrs. III. A. Nswmark and child,
Mrs p Banner, Los Angeles; r. L. Burns,
San francisco; Fl. L Ref, o .kland P. w.
Jauck. Hamburg. Germany; D. G. w. Davis
and wife, Chico CAL; II. Ford. J. r Sup
ham, San Francisco; ". W. kellogg,
0 ,incy, Cal; Mrs. Cell, II. Z-ly, Wilcox,
A. T.; y. S. Trowbridse, Oakland; G. Il.
Lord. W. A. T. Dickinson. W. w. Dale,
CORTLAND. n. Y; L. J. Kellogg, Trinity.
Cal; t. P Dorsey, Prescltt, A. T.: A.
DOTS, Tucson. A. T.; J. Berthe Picket Post,
A rs. W. Knott, Tehama, Cal; Nj. Sui-
der. Fort Jones, CAL; I. Goss, Los Angeles
r. w. johnson. Fort Do5gs, Iowa j. An
dersop, San Francisco; j. Clancy. New
York; J. Mersebach, J. IL. Scott, San
Francisco.
KANSAS CRY (Mo.l Fe5rusrY 6'h.-
Passed Topeka, Ks. to-day. 90 arrive in San
Francisco February 1lsh: I. rakaky Takaki,
S. Tsksgi, Washington, D. @; III. }. San
ders. Carthage, Mo; @. Z. Thrsli, Defrauee,
O:J. G. Miller and wife. Mr.. O'Donuell and
wife. Mrs Foley, Mrs. Scott, Miss Gordon,
Toronto, Canada.
OMAHA. f btuary 18th Lett here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento February 18th Wal
ter Sackett. Portsmouth, n. H.; l.. Gtgen-
helm. j. H ffman, Charles G. Bells. K. A.
st stello. San Francisco; Mrs. r. Y. Snow
ball, Oakland; w. T. Ingrape. Chicago
Gastave Waegmann aud wife. Minnie Welt
berger. Indianapolis; VIM. G ford, Oak
lard Nellie f. Bartlett, Providence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
EleIns from ntocktcn.

STOCKTON, February 7th-Peter Linn, from
the Poland Districs. reports that that part f
this county commonly called the plains, .
and the '.round tim5ers," has hsd all the
rain required. The soil has been wet to the
hard-pan, and the grain never looked better.
A large area has been planted, all that was
well put in viii make good crop.
Two carloads of seed wheat were shipped
from here yesterday for Sherman, Tex.
Information has been filed against John
Sullivan, Frank Clark and Jack Odell, on Q
charge OF burglary.
Hiram James, charged with manslaughter,
has been admitted to bail in 81, coo
William Flynn, accused OF burglary AZ Pc
tiers station, January 23l, had preliminary
examination before Justice Seaman to-day.
He escaped the charge of burglary, but was
convicted of petty larceny, and got 100 days
in Jail.
George Selhy the Reno boy who was &C.
cused Of grand larceny. was to-day discharged
10 Justice Scanlan's Court, on preliminary
examination
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
OREGON.
Advices from Portland.

PORTLAND, February 7rh.--A Pomeroy,
Columbia county, W. t., special says: The
County Commissioners met here to-day,
and accepted the bonds of the newly
elected Auditor and Sheriff, but were served
with an ojunction, requiring them to show
cause why they should not meet at Pslaha
City. The last-named place received the
next highest vote to Pomeroy at the recent
election for county seat, and this is the first
step in the contest The case will be heard
at Dayton, Columbia county, next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. N. Stevenson, aged 70, and pio-
neer of 1858, died at her home in this city this
morning.
All the passenger engines and cars Of the
Oregon and California Railroad are being
fitted with Westinghouse air brakes.
A severe rain and wind-storm prevailed all
day, but no damage is reported.
August Angus, who shot Nicholas Arat
Sunday evening, has been held to answer in
the sun of s. 600. Arat will p,obably recover.
bat must lose the right arm, which was
shattered at the elbow by O bullet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08

az HATS ANDCAPS
have been spoken Of only
now and then ; still every
day those who come here
are being suited-even
people with peculiar tastes;
while strangers from the
country, and those who
have never visited this
Department before, are
constantly finding cause
for Wonderment in the
prices. This reminds US
to say, that travellers pass
ing through Sacramento
and a goodly number visit
us daily-are always made
welcome. A half-hour
spent in looking over the
machinery Of an establish
ment as varied in its parts
as this, is generally inter
esting to most people
certainly instructive to all.
% Guides to escort you
about. x
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08

is to say that less than 9 per cent. of
the nation are protected" while OIL per
cent are without any protection at all. But
even this is far too good a showing for the
Protec5onists, for it must be realized that
among the so.called protected industries,
three.fourths of the persons engaged do
not really derive any advantage whatever
from the tariff, all the benefit of which is
obtained by their employers. The work
ingmen and women are in truth injured
and robbed right and left by the system.
Il is the mill owners who make whatever
is made cut of the tariff, though they al
ways try to produce the impression that
their employees somehow share the plum
der which they collect. The American
people, that is to say 81 per cent. Of them,
are not even in the remotest sense helped
by the system, and all Of them, including
the per cent. who are falsely said
to be protected" have to pay from
40 to so per cent. extra price for
the goods which are produced by
labor. saving machinery in the mills and
manufactures. The truth is that there
never was so gigantic humbug and swim
die as the Protective system, and it speaks
very little for popular enlightenment that
it should have been submitted to so long.
Bat the crafty advocates Of the system al
ways undertake to befog the popular mind
by complicated statistics when they
are forced to discuss it, and then they
throw in quantity Of bosh about "the
"pauper labor of Europe" and the i'm
mense superiority of the American work
ingman's condition, and SO forth. And
thus for twenty years the public have sui
fered this systematic robbery in silence,
and have even resisted every effort to re-
reve them. But there are indications that
81 per cent. of the nation will not much
longer sacrifice themselves for the benefit
of less than per cent, and that the old
cant and sophistry of the Protectionists
will not be believed much longer. Light
is dawning upon the mind of the country.
The producers and the workingmen are
both beginning to understand how they
have been cajoled and bled, and when they
get their eyes fully opened there will be an
irresistible demand for tariff revision, OF
for tariff repeal. The former Will nc
doubt have to come first. bat the latter
must be insisted upon as an ultimatum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
rRE pRorBcFEn GLASSES

The Chicago Tribaae has just done good
service to the cause of Free Trade by max
ing compilation showing from the census
the actual numbers Of those who are, or
may be thought to be, benefited by the
Tariff. The result OF this examination is
to demonstrate that out of all occupations
tie total number of unprotected workers in
1850, was 5000 600. while the protected
classes number less than 1850. 900. That
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
The Marin couety Treasurership.

San RAFAEL, February 7th.-The Board
of Supervisors are in session here, and for the
past two days the scene around the Court
house has been very animated, owing TO the
numerous candidates for County Treasurer,
Roadmasters, etc. When the question of the
election of a County Treasurer, to succeed
the late William Danlpier, came up this after
noon, it was found that petitions had been
fled indorsing the following persons for that
Office: Ryland K. Weston. r. W. Osgood
and r. B. Pearson. The Board st once pro-
ceeded TO vote on the same, and r. K.
Weston was declared elected on the first bal
laf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
ARIZONA.
Indian Experimentation Agent
jury still Gut,

TOMBSTONE, February 7sh-Two men just
in from Dragon mountains confirm the re-
port of struggling bands of Indians there.
They report finding the body of murdered
man named Wetzel, who was evidently
stoned to death, and his horses stolen Wetzsl
had been engaged in hauling wood into
Tombstone. His body was found near a
loaded wagon, eight miles from this city.
Seventeen Indians were seen, and are sup
posed to be from San Carlos reservation, en-
route to join the Chiricahua Apaehes, who
are creating sad havoc in Sonora, Mexico.
Four corspanies of soldiers are at Camp
Huachucs, but are in no danger, being
twenty-five miles away.
Marshall Williams, Wells, Fargo g. Co. Is
agent at this place, left here suddenly, leav-
ing several depositers in the lurch. His ac-
counts with the express company are square.
The jury in the case of billy, the Kid, "
charged with murder, has now been out two
days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


WALLA WALLA, February 7th.-Ata guar
ter past 9 o'clock last evening fire broke out
in residence on Alder street. owned by
Henry Ruhl and occupied by Edith Still,
which destroyed it and contente. The house
was insured for $500 in the North Birth and
Mercantile. The furniture was insured for
81 200 in the New Zsaland. The FIRE is sur-
posed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
The Murder Case at Nevada.

NEVADA, February 7th.-A jury was sa-
cured in the Tamkin murder case to-day, and
the taking of testimony began this afternoon.
As there are good many witnesses to be ex-
amined, the trial will probably take the rest
of the week. Able counsel appear on both
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
CALIFORNIA.
Chlld scalasa ID neath.

MARysyILLE. February 7th.-At Honcut
yesterday the three-year-old son of Mrs ,Jen-
nings, playing about the house. fell into tub
of hot water, and died a few hours afterwsrd
from the scsids
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
Even
People
With
Peculiar
Tastes.

A new line of MEMS SHOES, at So, have
come-that means they must be better than any
former kinds we have kept. So they are. The
with rounded London toe, neat tips and half eyelet
half-hook fastening Fine calf leather, double solos,
sewed, completes the paragon.
Will the arrival of TRUNKS and VALISES
from the East last week be forgotten if they not
mentioned to-day? Too many to get all marked and
ready for sale yet.
ATWOOD CHEVIOT PANTS, in medium
light colors, at S., have been made So 60
Simply three months too early for fashon-the saving
is per cent. through.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
Sweetser & AIsip,
&gAG lST u TIE
AGENTS,
10l5 Fourth st., Sacramento.

Far ~ Of Go Acr g. property of Marion
BIGGS, JR., II miles south of Sacramento, on
Lower Stockton road good dwelling and barn,
small orchard. Place is specially adapted TO
raising grain of all kinds. VIII produce %
bushels of wheat to the acre. Also has splendid
water faoi tiles for stock VIII be sold for $50
per acre, and terms OF payment made satisfactory.
Farm of iNO Acre, with Good Build
ings of all kinds. Two streams Of never failing
water flowing through the place: 40 acres in
Alfalfa, which can be increased to 100 il desired
Fruits of all varieties. This is srendid oppor-
tunity for any wishing good Fruit or Dairy
Farm, being located II miles from tie hourishing
town Of Plymouth, Amsdor county, and has a
dairy already started, VIII oh can be Increased with
good price i-r milk and butte. PRICE, g goo.
A Ranch of I6o Acr-s, with dwelling,
Orchard, ami is well timhered-near Newcastle,
Placer county. PRICE, So 200
TIVE Hundred and Forty Acres Near Pine,
with dwelling and Barn; SIS per acre
Ninety Acres near Sacramento, on Upper
Stockton road $1,000.
ALSO
Thirty Acres near Penryn, Placer county.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY liz SACRA-
MENTO. ALSO
Fourteen Acres Half a Vile Fast Of Sacra.
mento. viii all raise Alfalfa has on the place
good dwelling, barn ands orchard. Will be sold
at We have other desirable property for sale in
different counties of the State. Also, LARGE
LIST OF CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. which you
can select from.
We are constantly having inquiries for GOOD
FARMS Those wishing &c Sc ] will find it 10 their
advantage to send us a description of them.
fes 3ptf SWEkTSER & ALSIP, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08

An unus laliy heavy shock OF earthquake
visited Lazeport about o'clock Tuesday
morning last. The wave seemed to pass
from south to north. There were three
distinct shocks during the night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
BUCKLE
ALEXIS
SHOES S!

Eastern-made BUCKLE ALEXIS SHOES,
sewed and with pebble top, So IS. Not quite every
SIZE as we are closing them out. Former price, S..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
Nothing new in SUSPENDERS.

Nothing new in sUsPENDERs, except low
prices. A very strong Suspender for Workingmen,
rs cents of even heavier web with calf leather
ends and in extra large Sizes As cents silk web, silk
end Suspenders with patent drawer supporters, ST.
Many other kinds BESIDES including the Argosy,
+" Armstrong" and a line of BRACES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
EORN.

Willows, February 5-wife OF +. c. Hart, son.
Gilroy, February 2-WIfe of P. B. Tully a daughter
Rowland Flat, January 20-Wife of II. Sebey, a
son.
Los Angeles, February 4-wife of E. E. Bacon, a
daughter.
Yreka, February 2-wife of E. Steele. a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
DIED.

Sacramento, February Eliza McCaughan, native
of County Antrim, Ireland, so years and months
[Remains will De taken to Nevada City this after
noon for intsfment.l
Diamond Springs, February 1-Susie F., daughter
Of Thomas and Margaret NJ. Harris, IL year,, s
months and days.
Mendocino City, January so-Alice Grindle, %
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To TIE RECORD
UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
MARRIED.

Marysville, February Gerry King to Cornela
Powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08
j. 81. WATSON,
jl7.2ntf President Capital Gas Company
sTElNWAf q saNs' PIANOS.
. MAN-PoWER QUARTZ MlLL

GEND FOR DEscRlP I'VE CIRCULARS
y lWM.So, SILKS, sac an.eate eky. Cal.
jl4-lslm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-08

a;esssraissieai observations : taken az
Escn station - the same Memenf.
50, a.sE.fo. FebralrT z. lss2-s:02 P. Y.