davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
SAN FRANCISCO IEExs.

There was $3.50, GOO collected at the Tax
/ Office Thursd aY-the greatest amount Of
any day during the year.
Ground has been broken by the Omnibus
Railroad Company for a cable road on
Howard street. The engine house is to be
| built a. the corner of Tenth and Howard.
Last Saturday afternoon female passen-
| ger from Santa Cruz dropped her purse,
containing $500, on the Southern Pacific
Coast train, where it was found by brake
man McDavid, TO whom the CRATE ful
woman rendered twenty-five cents. The
muniiicent gift was accepted by the finder.
Considering the lateness of the season
and the near approach Of the holidevs.
| business in the real estate line keeps tcler.
/ ably active. Private sales continue fairly
I liberal, and the auction trade for the uast
week or two has been somewhat eneour-
aging. The city is spreading, and building
is prominent feature in almost every di.
rection.
| As the British ship Candida was passing
out to sea on Wednesday last, two seamen
! from the corvette Comus Jumped overheard
| and swan to her, getting on board all
| right. The COmus lowered q boat. but. az
the two men saw it approaching, they de.
| llberately jumped from the Candida and
swan ashore, reaching the wharf in safety,
| Whether they were captured is not known.
In April, 1877, Ann Shepard, admins.
tratrix Of the estate of j. K. T. Ri. Shep-
| ard, deceased, made an agreement whereby
she agreed TO allow Isidor Danielwitz sii
| over SOS, 500 he could obtain for a certain
| piece Of property. That same month Dan.
| ielwitz found purchaser for the properEv
at 50 500, and on the same day another
party put in a purchase bid for S34 zoo.
4 sale was made TO the first bidder for that
| sum. Danielwitz put in a claim against
the, estate for the difference between $50 !.
I 500 and $3i $50. The claim was rejected.
and he brought suit in the Superior Court
enforce it. A jury awarded him 50 eco.
this judgment he took an APPEAL.
! 'rpreme Court haa reversed the iu6g.
N gliding that the administratriy Lad
nor 70 dispose Of the property Of the
estate ne manner she did. The eject
Of the sion is that Daaielwitz eets
! nothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
PAsSEEGRa LISTS,

CARLIS, December 15sh.-Passed here TO-
day, to STRIVE in Sacramento tomorrow :
ID. b. Lake, Maine A. Wnrthingtcn. Cti.
csgo; Spauldiug, f. McMIulin. Niagara
Falls, New York Mr.. aud Mrs w. l., Ad-
airs child and nurse, Omaha, Neb G, !
Smith. Mr.. snd Mrs. w Lash. v. Criege,
Geo. J. Brooks, San Frarcisco: T. d
CeockeT, Cleveland Oaio; Miss Conlsn,
tston NJ. j. Csrmody, Denver, Col; J.
w. O'Conner, Salt Lake. Utsh: Mat,
Brown, Burlington, Iowa Geo. Z. SickIes.
New York City; j. S. Audista,e Coldwater.
Mich. a. Adams Wood River. Idaho !:
Gao. A. Stone, Oakland, Cal. fiftv-eieht
erniErans passengers, including 45 males, to
arrive in Sacramento December 18th.
NEwHALL, December 15Sh.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to.rnorrov
Z. j. Roddis, San Francisco L. E. milford,
New York; n, w. Harris. New Mexico; r.
=. Harwood, San Francisco J. c. Logan.
Kingston; Mrs o. w. ChiIds, G. Filitus and
wife, Los Angeles; B. S. Brooks, VIM. Bed.
deli. San Franci.co; George KELSEY. sit
Like City; G B. Walker. j, YoupS GIoba
Citv ]. NJ. Wellmsn, Pioneer. A T.. Ma
j. k. Parrish, Vermont; A. N. RotbEcbiId
ana wife. Chicago; c. T. Jewett. Boston 7
L GnlGbarg. San Francisco; 3. Hughes.
England; Henry Powell, Tolas; Charles
I-StSph. HtfElc'p', a. l.. Mrs. BSCm an, Los
Angeles; ]. q. Brown. New York Z. Ren,i.
lest, Los Angeles; i, X. Hill, Ansheim: r.
Q. McQasrfley and wife, Nevads: Mrs. a.
Q. Fietcher Los Angeles: Miss Robertson.
Canada Miss N. Smith, Vermont: c. Bur.
rell, Arizona; Captain Robins, San Jose :
Samuel McCresrv, E Lun.den, Los Argeles;
Mrs. Morgan and family, San Francisco.
OMAHA, December 15sh.-Lsft here today.
to srriva in Sacramento December 10 h !:
Q. 9. Seaman. d. Seaman, New York: e
Williams, Liverpool n. d. Richards.
Marysville; c, Z. Hall, New York Miss
NJ. B. Ballinger, San Francisco: Mrs. !. o.
Hame and child, Boston J G. EVERY. New
York; Chas. w. Mcdonald, Fort WAYNE.
lad, Mrs. Resd end child, Stockton; Airs.
II. b. Campbell and daughter, Milwaukee
Growers comedy company, consisting oil
Miss Amelia Waugh, Raymond HoIrnes.
wife and son, Miss May, Miss Alma Stuart
Stanley, Miss Martha Wreuu, Csc Holland.
Laonard Grover, ST.. Leonard Grover, Jr.,
Willie Grover, New York.
Thirty-seven through emf rants left on
last nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento December 22i.
KANSAS Cry MOI, December 18th
Passed Topeka to-day, 20 arrive in San
Francisco Decsmber 10Th: Tbus. PFzttle,
San Francisco John w. White. Dslawsre.
O.. G. Callahan, Boston; Mrs. K. Il. he.
Nully, Ddbnque. Iowa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
HALE BROS. e. co.
CHRIS GOODS

Now deserve more attention than any other class We
have taken particular pains to place before cur customers
many choice goods that are desirable for CHRISTMAS
PRESE3TS such as are SerVCeable and useful While they
express the kindly feelings Of the gVer they are at the
same time PRACTICAL PRESENTS that can be utilized
for the benefit of the one who receives.
OUR STOCK Is FULL 10 0V BRFLO WING the attrac-
lions are many and we extend an invitation to all to come
and examine our goods for CHRISrHAS If you ara not
pleased we do not ask you to buy; but will gladly show
you every sm We have in the house, and if you are not
suited, we will be just as good friends as 6V8r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
AFFAIRS AT HOME.

The National Capifal-BIoOdshed In Min
nesota-Nichigan's Soic-A weeks Rus
lness failures-ENecuiions for Murder
Destruction by F.re-A Verdict In the
sfuEia Murder Case-Death OF a Premi-
nent Confederate Official Grave Hob
bers Found Gaiity Three Young People
Killed by an Engtne-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

GEORGE NJ, PINNEY.-George NJ, Pinrey
astonished the lawyers in New York Sy his
GOODNESS on tue witness stand. Whatever
may be said to his discredit, the fact re-
mains that he is a man Of remarkable
nerve and GOODNESS. In 1867 he was
United States Marshal for Montana. That
territory wac, at that time, largely peopled
by an extremely rough class Of citizens,
loug-haired despersdoes, fresh from the
guerrilla bands of the Confederate army.
These men declared that they would not
allow the negroes to vote at the polls. On
the day OF election Pinney mustered a
number OF negroes, and, mounting his horse,
marched them TO the polls On reaching
the polls the band was surrounded by
crowd several hundred yelling
and threate rg MissouriaDs, flourish
ing knives a. pistols. Pinney sat
erect In his 'le, never moving a
muscle OF his face, with his eye flashing
defiance. Raising b II in his stirrups,
and speaking in as 1ary tone OF
voice ss il merely &C ng, he said
Gentlemen, ana Unite Ses Marshal
of this Territory the law negro
the right of suffrage I II, nfofce
the laws. These men shall \. the
man who attempts 70 prevent thu =
over my dead body" Then ureina
horse forward, he ordered the negroes
follow. As by a common impulse the
crowd opened way, and not one man at
tempted violence to the voters although
later in the day solitary negro who was
attempting 10 vote was shot down at the
polls. PinDey personally arrested the as.
sassin.-[S. F. Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

a gentleman on walking tour through
Statfordshire passed the other day the VII
lage OF Sandon, the seat of the Earl OF
narrowly. Being foot-sore, he was glad
to be picked up by local gardener who
vas driving along the road. The gentle.
man, anxious to make himself agreeable TO
his driver, chatted with him about recent
events, and at length said. well, they We
caught old Arab at last, and got him safe
in prison" The old man dropped his reirs,
and, with tears in his eyes, said : I" Do you
mean 70 tell me that they've taken Lord
Hsrrowby to prison at this time of life p
him, such a good landlord, too? No, |
won't believe t. London World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
MATTERS ABROAD.

ine 'oSce hurderers Banged-ReIease of
frfseners In Egypt Narrow Escape of
stramer-Poiiftcai sensation In spain
Four Hen Burned 10 peath In Rel.
fasf-Tr0aps for the souaan-Sdyfees
fraIn Pesu-yhe situation at CONSTANT
nOple-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

The biggest steam hammer in the United
States strikes a Go 900 pound blow. Oh.
where Is John Sullivan now II Lowell
Citizen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
United states senate.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The RECORD usros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
Hars,rg Of the Is,ee ,ruraers,..

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD.usros.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
Pretty Designs in Fancy Embroidered Satin
TidiGs, in various styles. Price, 81 25
and 81 90.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS PURSES

In great variety, from 20 cents to 49, as well as a
splendid line Of HiEDSA1GHRLS from SO cents So U.s.
Among the last mentioned We have some Handsomely
finished goods of new pattern
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

TOLEDO, December 15sh.-The Hall block,
corner 81. Clair and Jefferson streets, the
iues5 block in tie city, vas burned this morn
lag. The he Was discovered shortly after
a, NJ. On the first floor we're numerous job
bling houses and on the uppsr II lor law and
insurance Offices, Offices of the Wabssh and
Ohio Central Railroad Compapiaz, art gal
lsries, etc. The block cost nearly $3.50, coo.
The Hartford Mutusl Life owned it when de.
strayed. The total loss sill probably exceed
$500. 600, with fair proportion of Insurance.
A later dispatch says: The losses by the
Gre are very heavy, aud fall principally upon
few wholesale houses. Taylor, Rodgers &
Co., wholesale boot aud shoe snd rubber
house, had q stock OF $500 eco, upon which
the loss viii be over $500. 600; Insured for
S2S0,00o. J. 5. Baumg srdner, Wholesale
fancy notion hougs. had stock worth s75.-
600 snd saved probably SIC. O00; in syIrei for
$4,000. Wood & Ackliu, wholesale grocers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
Jeannetfe Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, December 18Th In the
Jeanette inquiry Lieutenant WISH wright
questioned Newcomb il behalf Of Dsnen-
hover. Witness testified that Dauenhover
seemed TO be in command during the gale Of
September 1lsh, though Melville said so at
the time. VAIN wright said Dznenhowcr
only wanted to confirm his former testimony
By this witness. Ton Sing, Chiuese steward
Of the Jesnpette, testified that he was well
treated by De Long. He hid three China
men. One returned t. San Francisco. Wit.
ness was promoted to double wages work,
but In returning only got single wages. Col.
lils Oh not Ike De Ling or NIsluiIla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
a Father KILLED and His Son MortalIy
Wounded.
Death Of Robert Guild.

RICHMOND va J. December 15-h.-Robert
Ould, Assistant Secretary Of War under the
Confederate Government, is dead. He was
prominent toward TIE close of the war for the
port be took il erdeavaring to secure an
equitable exchange If prisoners between the
swa g vernmsnts. He was appointed as the
Confederate agent for the exchange Of prison.
ers. and was also Secretary Of the Peace Com
mission appointed by President Davis whose
propo' itious President Lincoln declined TO
entertain,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
Eiectious i'm sentemher.

Three States Will hold elections In Septem.
bcr-Arkansas to-day, Vermont tomorrow
and Maine on the 11th. Arkansas will elect
State officers and Legislature, the Congress.
men not being chosen until November. There
are three tickets In the field, headed as fol-
lows: For Governor-James ii. Berry, Demo-
crat; W. d. Slack, Republican, and Rufus X.
Garland, Greenbacker. The Legislature to be
chosen Will elect United States Senator. AT
tho Presidential election the vote of Arkansas
stood: Hancock, 60,dsO; Garfield, IL 1851, and
Weaver, 4,101. Vermont Will elect State oIl.
GERS and two Congressman, tho State having
lost one Congressman under the new ap.
portionment. Tho candidates for Governor
are George i. Eaton, Democrat; John
l.. Barstow, Republican, and @. @. Martin,
Greenbacker. The vote OF Vermont for Presi-
dent was: Hancock, 49, 1872; Garfield, 15,O9l
Weaver, 1912. In Maine the only State ofllcer
10 be elected is Governor, the candidates for
which arc II. NJ. Plaisted, Greenback. .Domo.
cratic fusion; i. RObie, Republican; Solon
Chase, straight Greenback; ". I. Eustls, Pro
hibition, and W. N. Vinton, Independent Re
publican. by the new apportionment Maine
also loses one Representative In Congress, and
as the State has not been redistrlcted, the -four
will all bo chosen on the general ticket. The
vote of Maine for President In 1880 was; Gar
field, 74,030; Hancock, G0,153; Weaver
d,dOS; Dow, 03. For Governor In the SAINT
year the vote was Dayis, 73,544; Plaisted
53713 Harrison NJ. Plaisted, 81: scattering
1SS. The Legislature TO be chosen Will elect
United States Senator,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
UnskiIIfuI circumcision.

Tho following is from the jewish Progress,
San Francisco; A coroner's Jury In Oakland,
in the case OF the infant son Of Mr.. Levy, al
legged TO have died from the effects Of circum
cision performed by Rev. (p) II. J.. Schwartz, of
San Francisco, returned a verdict last Mon
day night that death was due TO hemorrhage
caused by circumcision unskilfully performed.
In our opinion the TIME Is near Mt hand when
an example should be made OF this specimen
Of imposltors, who, belonging TO tho class OF
so.called Reyerends, take upon themselves
the responsibility Of imperllling the lives OF
our children. The coroner's Jury brought In
verdict that this man Schwartz has through
unsiillful work caused the death OF .an inno-
cent babe The law In this case is plainly dc.
fined, and II the facts are proven, We trust
that schwartz Will got the full benefit OF IT,
II Ia high time that We protect ourselves
against monsters who brandish a weapon OF
death over the bodies OF our children. Bot.
ter abolish the custom entirely than take the
chances of losing our little ones. II this
delicate operation is to be performed, let nc
ono dare manipulate that has not been fitted
for the work by reputable authority. Let us
have immunity from class OF impostor'
who have for too long period imposed upon
q suffering jewish community.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
Cumberland Coal Region.

special to the Baltimore Sun, from Frost
burg, yesterday, says:
"a meeting OF coal company superlnten.
dents was held In Cumberland yesterday af-
ternoon, superintendent Douglas, Of tho
Georges Creek Company, chairman; Super
intendent Brackett OF the Maryland Company,
secretary. Superintendents Duncan Sinclair,
oi the New York Central; Thomas, OF the Con-
solidated; Mcdonald, OF the Swanton; Holder.
mann, OF tho Atlantic; Clark, of the American,
and Green, OF the Borden Company, were pres.
ent- The meeting was 10 regulate
the pay OF outside labor at the mines,
being 'nxed by the companies manifesto OF
March l, tho others being left TO the superln.
tendents. Carpenters had been getting from
1925 TO $3.50; blacksmiths, $3.50 u S2.7bi
tracklayers, the same, and bumpers 81 per day
before the strike. The meeting decided to
reduce them twenty'three per cent, the latio
OF reduction for mining, and which is TO go
into enect at once. Other labor outside that
gets from 81 10 S1.25 Will not be affected. 1t
tion OF asking modification Of tho companies
compact so as 10 allow an Increase for
tho drivers, but the meeting declined 20 con.
slider II. The companies on Georges Creek,
where tho driving Is very dlnicult anticipate
trouble In the future from tho drivers ques-
tion, not so much In tho nature OF strike, as
that all the aDle-b0died young drivers will In
time stop driving at $1,65 day and go TO dig
ging coal at 90 cents ton. one superintend'
ers, suggests a plan OF overcoming the DIM
Guilty by the other companies paying their
drivers 30 much per ton for hauling the coal.
There Is no compact other than the assent
given In the meeting TO bind the companies to
yesterdays agreement.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
DIR. ID. w. Bliss.


u. TUsVsDTspWTCH.
DR.. d. W. Bliss, the leading physician in at
tendance upon the late President Garfield, ar
rived from Washington city last night, In com.
pany with his wife, and registered at the
Southern. He Is on route TO Colorado and New
Mexico on n tour OF pleasure, and VIII be
absent several weeks. This morning tho doc
tor and hiswifo resumed their journey West
ward. They will return October 1, and remain
one week In this city, visiting friends. To q
reporter Dr.. Bliss said that the bulletins Issued
daily concerning the late President repro.
sented Mr. Garneld's exact condition, and were
carefully worded, so rs to embody tho precise
views of tho medical counsel. OF course there
might have been deceived by them. He had
placed his services at $25, ,00O consciontiously
believing them worth that amount. His pri-
vate practice had been abandoned entirely for
that one case, which required his constant at
tendance and injured his health. DR.. Roy
burns bill was for $4,000. The approprla-
tion Amounted only TO S.,5,5OO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
Secretary FOIger's Visit.



Secretary Folger, who arrived IN this city
from Washington on Saturday evening, was in
his rooms at the Hoffman House nearly all
day yesterday. In the evening he went out for
walk, and returned at 80 o'clock. lie re-
ceived few visitors. The Secretary said TO tho
reporter that he was not In good health. He
is suffering somewhat from malaria and the
effects of oYerwork. He Will be absent from
Washington about two weeks, and may visit
the White Mountains before his return. II IL
understood that Secretary Folger said to
friends yesterday that he would accept tho
Republican nomination for Governor II 1t was
rendered TO him. Before returning to Washing.
ton he viii have a conference with President
Arthur.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
To Summer Absentees.

Persons leaving tho city during the summer
months can havo THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, in any locality, for 80 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC will bo found the best
medium for keeping abscntecs thoroughly
posted on what transpires at tho Capital. Or
ders can bo sent by mail, or left at the bust.
ness ONCE. Address changed as often as
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

WE COMMEND Jerry Wilson's dissection
Of Walsh to the uses of history. We have
read nothing like 1t in the annals Of mod
ern practice. Walsh has achieved an im-
mortal name. Titus Oates must hereafter
sing small.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

IT is CURRENTLY reported hero that
Mr.. Arthur has to stay out of the city in
order to get time to feel that he is Presi-
dent. The interviewers don't give him
time to realize that he is Chief Magistrate
while he is at the White House.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

THE President is said to have eaten
forty-four clans at single inning the
other day in Rhode Island. We can't see
why he didn't make it round four dozen.
The country would be really proud of an
achievement like that; but to stop at
forty.four is n sad disappointment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

THE Chicago Times wants to know what
business the Washington police have to ar
rest the Diplomatic representatives OF for
eign nations, and inquiries whether the
rule exempting them from process has been
abrogated?
Not that we know of. But the police
officers, not having the eatree to street
society, were not personally acquainted
with the hilarious diplomates and 50 az
rested them for disorderly conduct.
They mistook them for young fellows of
peculiar tastes from the Division. But the
Times need not be alarmed. No complica.
tion will come Of it. The youngsters did
not claim the privileges of their corps. On
the contrary they sailed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04
NOTICEI
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Read what william Eden, formerly butcher,
now Of the firm of William Eden Il Co., stock
dealers, Baltimore, says about Excreter:
MESSRS. LAFLEUR & co.
GENTLEMEN; / have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty five or thirty
years, and sometimes IL was so severe that have
been confined to the house nom three 10 Six
months Mt q time have tried our best physlcians
during that time, both allopathc and homeopathic,
and all the galvanists and magnetstSI could hear
Of l have also been cupped, leeched, bllstered
and had numbers OF different kinds OF lniments
rubbed on me without getting any relief j heard
ofyour Excreter, and although had given up
nll hope Of ever being cured concluded to try IT,,
and am thankful did So for amer taking II one
and now. after taking IT two months, am In good
health. All the swelling and pain are gone, and
can walk without any trouble oil over the city,
and believe that viii be permanently cured In q
short time. As am, believe, as well known In
Baltimore as most any citizen can be, will be
pleased to have any one call and sec me that SUI
fers with rheumatism, for believe II Is almost q
miracle that Excreter cured me at my age, up
ward of70 years. My general health also has been
greatly improved, as well as being cured of the
rheumatism, and heartily recommend Excreter
10 all sufferers and advise them 70 give Il trial.
VIM. EDEN,
IS North Stricker Street.,
Baltimore Md.
LAFLEUR'S EXCRETER, the Great Blood
Purifier and Wonder of the age. For sale by all
druggists Hundreds of home Testimonials. Send
for circular. LAFLEUR Il Cos.
nu23 Baltimore Md.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

IT MAY not be out of place to remark
that the II street clique" of Society lead
crs" has lately lost two of its diplomatic
pets If found they should be returned
without reward.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

THE able young editor Of the Sunday
Capital, commenting on the defeat of the
staff plot to punish General Sturgis, re-
marks that "the pen is mighticr than the
sword" We don't know how that is; but
whether the pen is mightier than the
sword or not, there is no denying the fact
that it sometimes beats the Drum.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-04

BROTHER VOORHEES, don't seem to zine,
and jine in as our colored friends say,
with the rest of the brethren on the tlrifI
question. And this, too, is vanity aud
yexation-especially the vex.