davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
THIS moEHISG's NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
ll72 Tor As of 1857 114s for as; 1903 for BIS; s:er
ling, q 1904 90: silver bara, ia.
Silver in London, 52d; consols, 1oosj; pc
cent United States bonds, extended, 1888 s. 1888;
tss, 1154
In San Francisco half dollars arc quoted at dis
count to par Mexican dollars, sole.
The stock market was unusually weak San
Francisco yesterday, and soma descriptions fell to
very low figures. Exchequer at 45c, Crown Point
q. 4oc, and Beieher at Ace, are well down in the
scale.
The Senate adjourning yesterday without reach
ing vote on the pension arrears resolution, pre-
vented the taking up OF the Chinese bill.
The Chinese immigration bill has been made the
special order in ths House for the second Tuesday
of March.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination Of
Moses NJ Drew, of Sacramento, United States
Marshal for California.
10 shooting shray :. C=adelaria, New, Monday,
between T. F. Shepherd and Joseph McLane, both
were dangerously wounded.
DR.. A. S. shorb, charged with causing the death
of Guadalupe Garcia in Los Angeles by producing
an abortion, has been held for trial on charge of
murder.
The British ship Corsica, vheatladeu, was totally
lost on the Columbia river bar Yesterday morning,
while crossing oat.
The residence OF Il. J. Glenn. at Jaento Colusa
county, had narrow escape from destruction by
fire Monday night.
Congressman Allen, of St Louis, is dangerously
i'll at Washington.
Senator Lamar has left Washington for Missis-
sippi still suffering from the effects OF his recent
injuries.
AT the fire ia Hayerhill, Mass, 20S firms were
burned out
The Yemen instruction is still spreading among
the desert tribes.
Track-laying has commenced on the Southern
Pacific branch from Mohave to the Colorado river
In drunken row at National City, near San
Diego, Monday, man named Brady was fatally
stabbed.
The wife OF e&-sheriff Covarrubias, of Santa Bar
bara county, died almost instantly Monday of acute
diphtheria.
An American fhned SIS at Victoria. 5. c. yes
terday, for carrying pistol.
A fire yesterday destroyed wing of the Kings
county IN. " Insane Asylum.
The water in the Ohio and Mississippi rivers is
still rising.
In gale at Evansville. Ind, Monday night, two
houses were carried away and five persons drowned.
heavy snow storm prevailed yesterday at Green
Bay Wis.
The San Francisco Irish American Benevolent 80
ciety have resolved not TO parade on St Patrick's
Day.
Both houses of Congress yesterday adjourned un-
til Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
The vIrICULTuRAL REPORT.

The first annual report of the Chief Ex-
ecutive Yiticultural Officer, Mr. Charles a.
Wetmore, is a very valuable document
Public reports are unfortunately apt to be
perfunctory and uninstructive, but this is
not of that class. Mr.. Wetmore under.
stands his subject very thoroughly, is full
of enthusiasm for it, and has consequently
produced a report which is a really invalu
able contribution TO viticulture, and which
no vineyardist can afford to be without.
The first part of the report consists of a
careful and oiearly-written examination of
he conditions and hiudrances of vine cult
ure in California. It is illustrated with
wood cuts wherever necessary, and con-
tains much suggestive and valuable infor-
nation, The second part of the report, or
appendix, is a translation of the Practical
Manual of Yiticulture, by Professor Gas.
tave Foex, of the National College of Ag-
riculture, Montpelier, France. This man.
ual is calculated to be of the greatest SER
vice to our vitieulsurists, who cannot do
better than to study it carefully. Mr..
Wetmore has surmounted many OBJ.
stacles in his work, not the least
being the opposition of those mean
spirited vineyardists who, having diseases
among their vines, resented any disclosure
of the fact, preferring the destruction of
the property of their neigh Tors to any
remedial work on their own part. Mr..
Wetmore has been performing great pub
lie setgice, in very efficient way, and his
disinterestedness ought to have been recog-
niEed by all who are engaged in the bust.
ness he has so completely mastered. 1t is
not often that the place and the man to fill
it are SO completely accordant as in his
case, and it would be public misfortune
If he should be driven to abandon the
work to which he has devoted SO many
years. This first report made by him may
be regarded as an earnest of what he is
prepared to do, and we trust that the viii.
cultural interest as well as the people gen.,
orally will sustain him in his mission, and
afford him that frank recognition of SER
vice rendered which is the very least that
can be given by community to man
who sacrifices his personal interest to a
subject of public consequence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
SECOND DISPATCH

ASTORIA, February 21st.-The British bark
Corsica, outward bound, foundered off the
Columbia river bar this morning. The fol-
lowing is Captain Veyseys statement: Left
Fort Stevens anchorage at IL A. NJ. yesterday.
in charge of Lyons, pilot, the tug Astoria
towing, drawing 10 feet inches. The bar
was apparently smooth, with no break wind
light northwest to southeast; set all square
canvas, and proceeded favorably to the bar
in the north channel; after reaching the bar
found heavy swell setting in from the south
west in crossing struck several times /; after
the second time asked the pilot to take the
ship back lie said: "If l attempt, to you
will lose your ship )" sounded the pumps, and
found % inches of water all hands were then
set to working both pumps: the sea now got
very rough the ship pitching bows under !;
asked the tug to lay by me /; the water was
increasing on the pumps, and gaining at the
rate of fifteen inches an hour the tug Fear
less now came alongside aid laid by NE, the
tug Astoria proceeding to Astoria /; inquired
if there was any place 60 beach the ship, or if
they could tow me inside TO save the cargo !;
he replied, NO. at P. NJ. there was seven
feet of water in the hold, with two pumps
going ordered the two ships boats out
astern to lay by; at $50 P. NJ. there was nine
feet six inches OF water; at 1880 was salts
fed that we could not keep the ship free,
there being heavy swell, the seas raking her
decks and the ship laboring heavily and the
night very dark: after consultation ordered
all hands into the boats; then followed, and
boaroed the Fearless, which at my request
still lay by the ship; one boat was stove
alongside the tug; the wind by this time had
gone down to almost calm, the swell abat-
ing /; the ship kept sfioat longer than ex-
pected at 5 a. NJ she foundered off Cape
disappointment, bearing northeast, about
twelve miles distant; steamed all around, but
saw no vestige of her. and returned to Astoria
with all hands saved; the value of the cargo
was SAG S3S.
The cargo had been sold to French firm,
and was insured for 81, 40 in the Com nercial
Union, and So. 600 in the London Provincial.
The vessel was build in 1869. was of wood,
and was owned by John S. Hatfield g. Co.,
of Glasgow. The Carnegie crossed out i'm.
mediately ahead of the Corsica, and the Stir
lingshire only short distance behind her.
Captain Jessey, the bar pilot of the steamer
| Oregon, who crossed in half an hour before
the Corsica got out says the bar was remark
ably smooth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
DIED.

DtEG-
Franklin, Sacramento county, February 20-J. W.
Moore, 50 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, near Franklin, under the
auspices of the Patrons Of Husbaudry, this after.
noon at 1 oclock.I
Jackson Gate. February e-J G. Farrar, II years
Marysville, February 19-Wm. Curry, As Years o
months ard II days.
Los Angeles, February johnnie J. Hall, 20 wears
Mokelumne Hill, January 2s-Mfs R. NJ Harriug-
ton, 60 years, months and days.
Mortality Report,
For the week ending February is. 1882, made by
S. r. CABpwELL Superintendent of the City
Cemetery Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
february Thames K. Berry, So years; Illinois.
February l3-Wm. Ii. Dutton, ye,rs, 3mOnths and
IS days; California. Barbara Schwab, 81 years
and months; Germany. George H. Thompson,
45 years and 10 month";.
February 15-George Gieeson months and 20
days; California.
February 16-Catharne NJ. Myers, 40 years, 7
months and days; illinois,
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terment the following:
February 9-sarah J. Smith, Al years, months and
Il days; Ireland.
February 10-Charles A F. Silva, year, month
and 20 days; California
February 1e-Eliza Baswell, 70 years; England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
THE END OF THE mABlLLE.

A dispatch states that the Jardin Ma
bile has been sold for building purposes.
This is the not infelicitous end of a famous
Tor infamous) place of amusement. The
Jardiu Mabille, whose imposing and brill
iantly lighted archway illuminated the
Avenue Montague for SO many years, was
the Mecca of young tourists engaged in tie
agreeable employment known as sowing
their wild oats. Its performances were
whispered about among these naughty
young people as being delightfully."- i'm
proper, and so great was its reputation in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. -December 3lst
2, $50 liquor saloons were paying license in
applications for licenses. OF this number,
so were refused, but A we're granted upon
the written petition OF real estate owners.
Daring the year "a saloons were closed
after prosecution in the Police Court. On
the lst OF January, 1888 saloon keepers
had paid license for the hrst quarter of the
year. During the year, 254 arrests We're
made for violation of the liquor license law.
Delinquent licenses 70 the amount of
81 092 were paid after arrest. The amount
of fines and forfeitures was 81 $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
NEVADA.


CANDRLARIA, February 20 b.-About 1880
this morning shooting affray occurred at
this place between T. F. Shepherd, watch
man at the Mount Potosi mine, and Joseph
McLane. Both are well known citizens of
CandeIaria. Twelve or fifteen shots were
fired, and both men were dangerously
wounded Shepherd was shot above the
right breast, and McLane was wounded in
the right side The difficulty grew out of a
quarrel over game of cards. Both men
were under the influence of liquor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
Grattan Centennial Celebration.

OAKLAND, February 21st. - The Biggar
Branch celebration of the Grattan Centenary
here tonight was attended by az immense
crowd. a number of distinguished Land
Leaguers were present. The Introductory
address was made by James Neylsn. An
grafton on the life and services of the Illus
trious Irish patriot and orator was delivered
hv Rax Father GLEASON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
neId ON a Charge OF Murder.

Los ANGELES. February 21sf-The exam
nation of DIR. A. S Shorb, charged with
causing the death of Guadalupe Garcia by an
abortion, which has been in progress before
District Judge Adams since the 11th inst,
was concluded at noon to- day, and the accused
was committed for trial on charge of MUIR
der. The case will probably come before the
Superior Court tomorrow on petition for a
writ of habeas corpus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
UTAH.
The Young Mormons.

SALT LAKE, February 2lst.-The Mormons
are circulating petition among their youag
people to make them deny that the polygamy
prac.iced by their parents il not just what
they desire. and that they never objected to
it. Those who refuse to sign are cut off from
the Church. The majority of the young peo-
pie refuse to sign. and say that the sooner the
institution of Mormonism and polygamy is
wiped out the better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

NoNcoMMITAL A San Francisco ey.
change says that the ofii GERS of the British
ship Suez are not at Ill anxious to frame
an issue upon th-ir inhuman treatment of
the Lascar crew. They have avoided CIV
ing any opportunity for an interview ON
the subjsct. and when pressed for an an
swer to the charges made by the crew, they
have simply stated that ''is has been
thought best TO say nothing"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

THE ELLIS CAsE.-In the celebrated
Mary Ellis case in the United States Cir
cult Court, in which Mary claims l60 acres
of land near and at the Mission, now all in
city lots in San Francisco, and worth
S25 GOO 600, the plaintiff has, because OF
alleged poverty, been unable to serve all
the GOO defendants. hence melton to dis
miss for want of prosecution. Ii is under
Rdvisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

Sacramento February 2I-By Rev. Fl. ]. Becker, at
the residence If 7. NJ. Tracy. J. W. Johnston to
Miss A. E. Tracy, both of this city.
Sacramento. February 2l-By Rev. Father Grace,
at St Rose Church, John McDermottrow. OF San
Francesca, to Matilda O'Farre Of this city.
Ian Francisco Albany, New York, New O.leans,
Syracuse and Buff alo par ers please cepy)
San Francisco February 18-Peter Bleuss to Emma
W. d. Li.ientha
San Francisco. February Clifford J. Gambill to
Amelia Schultz
S n Frarc SC February 20-charles Huke to Min.
ME Ru idell-
San FIR nci-co. February l9-John Krausgrill 10
Anna Belief
San Francisco February 15-pr. Frederick May to
Cecilia G. Coleman.
San Francisco, February le-waldemar poulsen to
Anna chultz
San Francisco, February 2o-John Schram to Ollie
Serena Olson.
San francisco, February 1o-Petsr Schmidt to
Arna Lueiermsnn-
San ffancisc' February 1s-Robert Taylor to Mary
J. Stewart.
San Francisco February s-George Milan to Ellen
g. Lsaay.
San Francisco, February 1s-Thonas A. McLaugh-
lin to Maggie A. S'rsney.
San Francisco, February .6-Bartley F. Smith to
Minnie :. Csey.
San Fsancisco, February 16-7hcs. J. Walsh to Car
re Peake.
San Fraocisoo, February 1s-EdwArd walco.t TO
Regina Wilson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
BIDS EoR UNIFORMS.

lids WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER
ID signed until the FIRST DAY OF MARCH,
1852 for furnishing from Fo,ty to Fiitv Regulation
Cayslry Uniforms (iucluding four commissioned and
nine non commissioned officers uniformly. consist
ing of coats and pants. the same to be OF No ma
terial (ssmple to accompany b'd) good workman
slip, perfect fit and made by white labor The right
to rejec. sll bids is reserved.
f.2l-3ptd [B C.l F HEILBKoN. $40 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
SUMMONS.

S1ATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC.
- ramento-ss In the Superior Court, in and
for said county. The Peope of the State of Cali
forna, to THEODORE CtUMP, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action commenced in the
Supe.ior Court of the county of Sacramento State
aforesaid by the filing Of complaint in the Clerk
office, of said Court, the 10Th day of FEB
RUARY, 1882, in which action GE0RGEW BAILEY
is plaintiff, and you defendant That the general
nature OF the action, appears from sa d com
piaint, is as follows: To obtain decree OF this
Court cancell.ng certain agreement, in writing,
made between plaintiff and defendant, on the Ith
day of April, 1877, WHEREIN said plaintiff agreed
to sell to said defendant certain real estate, and
adjudeing that the defendant have rights under
said agreement, and for such other relief as
may seem Just in the premises all Of which i
more fully set forth in the complaint on fe
herein, reference 10 which is hereby made.
And you are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten days from the
service of this writ exclusive of the day Of service
il served on you in said county OF Sacramento; and
within thirty days. exclusive OF the Lay OF service
II served elsewhere and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within the
time above specified the plaintiff will apply 10 the
Court for the Ieli demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, !, Thos. II. Berkey, CLERK
of the Court Aforesaid do hereunto set my hand and
afix the seal of said Court, this 10Th day Of FEB
RuARY. A D. 1857
IsEAL. THoS. II. BERKEY, Clerk.
BY CHas. NJ. Co5LsN, Deputy Clerk.
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
fa.2 laWtmW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
BORN.

Grass Valley. February l5-wife of L. c. Snyder, a
son.
Near Gait. February 17-wife ef George D. Smith,
| daughter.
North San Juan, February I5-Wife OF George B.
| Smith, daughter.
0phir. February ll-Wiie of Frank Feruald a son.
Near Auburn Station, February l6-Wife Of W. Ii.
| Corbin, q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
CALIFORNIA.
Boarding the Lien In His Deu-A Judges
Office EurSiarixed.

NEVADA. February 21st.-Lsst night the
offics of Il. e. Robinson, Justice of the
Peace. was entered, and a pistol and other
articles stolen. 1t is supposed that the thiei
was in search Of certain articles that are held
to be used as evidence 10 some case.
James Bohannan, one of the young men
recently arrested for robbery, but who was
discharged after examination, was rearrested
this morning, charged with robbery. Adj.
tional evidence has been obtained against
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
VINE cuT1INas-ro TIE PUBLIC.

l take the liberty to Caution ell who intend
to plant new vineyards this year not to delay
too long in securing the cuttings they may re-
quire. Owing to the constantly increasing
demands, and the rapidity with which certain
varieties have been and are being exhausted,
ana the necessity of applying to many places
for stocks, it is impracticable to present a
Catalogue of prices which may remain fixed
for mere than short time.
PHYLLoxERA. RESISTANT WINS.
[ have received this season from Missouri
carload of cuttings, most of which consist
Of the wild Repairs vine. There are also
some Elviras. Taylors, Clintons, Herbsmonts
and Rupestris.
For general adaptatility to the greater
variety Of soils and climates, the wild Ripsiia
has, by European experience. been approved.
1t shows the same adaptabiity in America,
where it grows throughout the Mississippi
valley from Texas to Nebraska, and even to
Canada.
La fresh, loose soils, the Taylor and Gin
ton have been found satisfactory but in dry
and heavy soils they have generally failed.
The adaptability Of the Elvira is not so well
known, but it appears to partake OF the
nature of the Taylor in this respect.
The Rupestris is well suited to dry uplands,
aud comes from Texas. 1t is quite easily
rooted from cuttings, but not as readily as the
Rinaria class.
The Herbemont is of the E,tivalis family,
and is appreciated for its wine products,
which are said to be resembling Sherries L.
is much more difficult to root from cuttings
than the preceding varieties and species.
Il has been demonstrated in France that
European vines grated On American roots
are more vigorous than upon their own, and
bear earlier and more heavily. Hence there
is direct advantage in grating, besides the
protection afforded againss disease. I shall
myself graft my new vineyard on California;
and Arizonica seedlings, which believe will
prove equally resistant to the phylloxera /;
but have no more seedlings this year to offer
to the public. [ have procured, however,
seeds of the wild Riparia, Rupestris, Mus.
tang, Arizonica and Californics species, in
sufficient quantity to satisfy q large demand
next year, if [ succeed as well this year in
propagatiug them as have done during the
last year
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
An unimporIant Flre.

PRINCETON (Colusa county,, February DIST.
The residence of H. J. Glenn. ct Jacinto,
caught fire last night from defective hearth.
No great damage was done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

CRAzY.-Gec. Saute, German artist,
had to he locked up at San FIanoi co Mon.
day night, because he believes beautiful
bat wicked woman is after him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

SAN Francisco MONEY MARKET.-Money
lenders in this market report fair demand
for coin a. rates long cnrr Mt here. which for
60 and 90-day paper are 7@l0 per cent while
for the ns jrity OF over drafts SOLO per cen.
Is charged. Call loans on stricay choice C
lateral can be had at 4@6 per cent. The Saw
ings Banks are losning money on city real es
tate at 7@9 per cent. aud assume the taxes.
Considerable coiu Is working its way out Of
the State, some Of which is thouQht to be
sent away t. escape the attention of the As
SCISSOR ON the f st Monday in Msr:h. the day
when statements of property are to be made.
Drafts on NV York are Sc Ing at 70
premium per 500; kilograms do, Soc
per 500: LonSon exchange, 491 for hank
bits, and 492@i95 for ,nmercisl; r fined
silver, 11a9l24 pr cent discount: Mfxican
dollar, s, !: spice, rominal Il Bulletin, Feb
ruary zl-t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

Murray
sussnville, January so-charles Wells to Emma
Blair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
OREGON.


PORTLAND, February 21st.-The British
ship Corsica, us tons, struck on the Colun-
bia river bar last night while crossing out,
and was abandoned during the night and sank
at 5 o'clock this morning. The crew were
saved. The vessel had cargo of wheat for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

% ACCORDING TO OUR USUAL CUSTOM,
OUR ESTABLISHMENT WILL CLOSE
TO-DAY AT II O'CLOCK, IN HONOR OF
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Severe Experience of Travellers.

KAMLooP, February 18th (via Victoria,
Februsry 21st) Yesterday afternoon the
mail sleigh, with four horses attached, broke
through the ice about 200 yards from the
shore off Tranqulle, and in les than two
minutes the borses, sleigh and everything
went under. OHe passsnger-Geo. Stuart
jumped from the sleigh and got on firm ice
G. B. Leighton, who was driving, went for
the mail bags, and one bag was got out with
great difficulty. Leighton was in the water
with heavy clothieg on, but he managed to
get out, and jumped bsck into the sleigh for
the other bsg, containing the Victoria mail,
which was very heavy, but he got good hold
of it and jumped. The bag reached the firm
ice, but he went into the water again. Keep
ing cool, he managed to get out. The wind
was blowing q hurricane, and the thermom-
eter was 1G' below zero. About half a
mile behind came the express-a two-horse
cutters. Tipgby and A. Van Vaikenberg as
occupants. Seeing the fate of tine msii
sleigh, they changed their course and turned
on another route. MIR. Cooney seeins the
danger, went and met Mr.. Tineby, and got
into the sleigh with them. After driving q
short distance they broke through. Cooney,
Tingby and the horses struggling in the water
for dear life. Mr.. Coouey was the first out
and then rendered all help possible to Mr.
Tingby who was heavily clothed aud was il
the water fifteen minutes. An Indian ran to
their assistance, and lying down fat on the
ice, reached out aud got hold of Mr.. Tingby
by the waist. and managed to keep him ahoat,
when with the help of Cooney he was got out,
very much exhausted. The horses got their
heads on the ice and kept up for an hour or
more but finally went under, cutter and ALL
Van Valkenberg has one ear and four fingers,
Stewart one hand, Cooney three fingers, and
,aiphton both ears badly frozen