davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29
NoTICE TO ADVERTISERS

nN AND AFTER JULY isl ALL SOCIETY
OMeeting Notices, Church Notices, Funeral No
tees, and all other advertisements of 4 transient
character where the cost of advertising does not ex
coed one dollar, must be paid for IN adgance. This
rule is made necessary by the great annoyance and
expense of collecting for small notices, which are
inserted at an exceedingly low rate. je29 nediw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29
DOMESTIC NEWS

SPECIAL DlsrArcnEs TO 1tE hEcoaD UNION ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29
GENERAL NOTICES.
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Or. Ia Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss OF Vlgor Nocturnal
Emissions Impotency, Nervous and Physical De-
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remedy FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young a safeguard and protection. DR.. La MARS
SEMINAL PILLS restore the Sexual Organs, debtitated
from whatever cause to their prestine vigor. Price,
81 so per bottle. Sent c. o. d. by express 70 any
address, secure from observation Address sll orders
to A. MoBOYLE & CO., Druggists. Postofiee Box
1852, San Francisco. m2e'6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29
2 OF the Recumbent Figure of
General Lee.

LEXINGTON VA. June 2Sth.-Yalentiue's recum-
bent figure of Genersl Robert f. Lee was unveiled
to day in the presence OF six thousand persons.
General Wade Hampton acted Chief Marshal, and
General C. Stewart as Assistant Marshal. The pro-
cession marched to the cemetery and decorated the
ercises held in the University campus General
Jubal a. Early presiding. The orator of the occa
sion was Major John W. Daniel. Father Ryan sub
Lee"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29
Fatal Family Fraras.

BIENIYGHAN (Als.), June 2sth- In difficulty at
Collin5yllle between A. snd Thomas Hail. father
and son. and Thomas and William Muller, brothers,
both the Halls and Thomas Muller were killed
TnermemetricaI.
CHICAGO. June sssh.-Highest temperature ts.
day, 6S'; lowest. 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29
The Sect Law-POints OF The Recent De
ctsion Fv OTsFo

CoLUaBUs, June 2Sth.-The Supreme Court to day
gave out its opinion in the Scott liguor tax law,
holding it valid and constitutional except the
ond section wherein it is held not to apply to leases
executed prior to the passage Of the Act con-
tracts already made can be violated. Leases, how
ever entered into subsequent to the passage of the
law came within its purview, the same rentals,
wherein the collection of the tax is the first lien
the premises holding that to subject the freehold
provided for by statute when made against tenant
for carrying on business upon premises leased
prior to the passage of the statute would be an IN
warranted interference with private property, sub
iecting one mans property 10 the payment Of
auotber's debts If this infirmitY can be taken
out Of the statute by applying it only to
case arising under leases executed after the
passage OF the statute. it is our
duty to so eonstrue it. Every presumption
must be taken in favor Of the validity of the
statute 1t will be pre- umed that the legislative in-
tent was II apply the statute to subsequent leases
only il necessary to preserve it from constitutional
objection 1t will never be presumed that the Leg
stature intended to pass an unconstitutional law.
The opinion goes into lengthy argument, showing
the difference between the Scott law and the Pond
law That the latter. with its bond feature, i'm
piled 4 license, which is consttutionally prohib-
tied and that the Scott law differs fundamentally
on this ground for it is in no sense license, ac-
cording to the best authorities the definition Of
license" The point is made that declaring one
section partially null and void does not destroy the
validity of the law OF its whole and its legality is
not therefore affected. Ckey dissents; johnson,
Mcllvaiu, DOYLE and UPson concur. Last year the
decision was four to one the other way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29

LITTLE ROCK, June Lawlessness has long
existed 10 Garland, Yell and Montgomery Counties
where the outlaws have organized reign of terror
In April, William Potter was assassinated and the
criminals openly defy arrest. Last Sunday an
armed party took pos ession Of neighborhood
church and, drawing arms on the preacher COM
PEELED HIM 10 read a notice warning officers and
leading citizens to leave the county or De killed
To-day Governor Berry Issued PROCLAMATION, urg.
ing the Sserifs and others OF these counties and all
good citizens, to every effort to hunt down the
desperadoes He expressed determination to
break up this murderoUs band
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29

LoyDoN, June 2sth.-The would-be assassin OF
lev. Mr. Witchbourne attempted to commit suicide
y shooting himself with a revolver. He now lies
4 a urecariOus condition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29

MusKEeoS tlich), June 2Sth.-A dock with
700 feet of lumber fell into the lake this after
noon, precipitating about twenty men at work into
the water. Three or four OF them are missing, but
the men are Hollanders and their names are IN
known. boz named Frank Barnard was crushed
under 30 900 feet Of timber Two immense piles of
lumber adjoining, which threaten to fall, prevents
seSrch Tor hOiies
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
OgdenSburQ.
A Chapter of Accidents.

Mr.. Swasey, of the firm of Lamson &, Swasey,
met with number OF accidents Saturday after
noon. While at Canton. Me-, man ran into
his sleigh and completely demolished it. Hav-
ing procured another he started for Livermore
Falls. He had not gone far when the bride
gave away and the horse began to run at a
fearful rate. He was stopped, however, before
any damage was done except the loss OF
whip. A few minutes from that time he met
loaded team in narrow road and horse and
all were buried in six feet of snow before they
could pass. Going on further, just before 60
ing down steep hill Mr. Swasey discovered
the hold-back strap detached 1t was made
fast and another sleigh Tor it might been his
own life) saved. One mile from there he met
a man with an umbrella which frightened the
horse. The horse turned about as quick as
flash and away he went for Jay bridge No dam
age was dene Mr.. Swasey started on his course
again. 1t was showing and blowing so you
could not see four rods ahead, but at last he
arrived at the hotel safe and sound, never be-
fore having such an experience in eight years
travel and never wanting any more of the kind.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
GOV. BUTLER
Vetoes the Bill Making Appropria-
tions for Charities
And Lectures the Legislature for Ex-
travagance.

BOSTON, March IA sensation was made
IN the Legislature to-day by the presentation
OF a message of Gov. Butler vetoing a bill
making appropriations for the expenses of
various charitable and reformatory institu-
lions of the State. He declined to sign for
various reasons. The first is that it contains
appropriations for distinct purposes, some of
winch are Objectionable and others not, and is
but continuation of what he says is vicious
practice OF uniting in one bill different appro-
prlations for entirely diverse objects. The
most OF the appropriations he says are for the
payment of salaries expenses and cost of
superVlsloDs of the State almshouse, work
mouse, primary schools, reform schools for
boys and girls, and he estimates the appropria-
tion Tor salaries at SO per cent Of the amount
70 De expended for the maintenance of these
institutions. Salaries had been increased
rather than diminished Upon better ac-
qualntance with the cost of doing business of
tne state, he is more than ever confirmed that
the commonwealth employs more officers and
agents than necessary to do its business, and
reviewlng statements made in his inaugural
address he confirms his assertions therein
tnat the State institutions are managed with
unnecessary extravagance. He declines to be
responsible for such bill, and will not even
allow it to become law without his approval
as he might do. The plea that all appropria-
tions are audited and supervised by the State
auditor as q protection against robbery, is not
correct, as his business is but to examine the
arithmetical features of the accounts rather
than to go behind them and ascertain if
honesty characteriZes the transactions they re-
present. With no sufficient examination by
the legislature of the estimates made by these
various boards who are to expend money, he
returns the bill unapproved, asking the legis-
latur TO pass another bill cutting off the large
amount of salaries, and placing proper checks
upon the expenditure OF money so it can be
known how 1t has been spent and where it has
gone,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
MINOR TEI.EGRAMs.

John S. Gambler of the Governor of Georg-
las staff in attempting to jump from a train
has been fatally injured at Atlanta.
The directors of the Western Union Tele-
grapd company yesterday elected John T. Fer
ry to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Governor Morgan.
A Paris despatch says that Count Ide Cham
bord in answering an address said the republic
was infallibly leading France to ruin.
In the event of an outbreak of war in Mad
agascar, man-of-war will be sent to protect
German interests.
The merchants OF New York will erect a
bronze statue in memory of William e.
Dodge.
E. n. Carvalho, editor of the Turf Field
and Farm, is dead.
Two Cinnamon, who were sometime ago
driven from Waynesboro, Ga, and their stores
sacked by mob, have brought suit for $l15,-
GOO damages against several prominent citizens
in the u S. District Court. Considerable ex-
citement is occasioned thereby, as the suits are
believed to have been brought under instruc-
tions from Washington and the Chinese EN-
bassy.
Reasons given by Egan for his departure are
considered unsatisfactory in Dublin.
The PernelIites regard the unyielding tone
of Gladstone's speech respecting the land act
as calculated to assist in promoting an appeal
to America for fresh funds
Fogarty & Brothers of New York, shoe man
ufacturers, have failed. Liabilities $4,000.
Frank Byrne and wife sail for New York
Saturday.
q. S. ship Constitution is ready to be put
into commission.
Ship Oberon at Queenstown reports met the
disabled British steamer Gardenia steering for
st. Nichols.
The Western Nail Association yesterday re-
affirmed its card rate and also decided to re.
sumo operations next Monday and after run
ming three weeks shut down again for two
weeks more.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15

period he never failed TO impose fines. He
never received any money nor combined with
any of defendants to defraud the government
of the United States.
Speaking Of the Vermillion-Sioux Falls route
witness said Delegate Kidder was very desirous
OF having daily mail there. Contractors
were losing money on the service and objected
that they would lose more under daily sched-
uie. therefore the route was expedited to
compensate the contractors. That was one Of
the principles they worked under at that time
subsequently Judge Kidder retired from Con-
gress and his successor, Mr.. Bennett, request
cd witness to Increase another route and dis
continue the sVermillion route. Witness de-
cllned to discontinue the service granted at
Judge hidder's request, but pros ised to do
what he could for the other route. Witness
believed Gen. Miles was the first person to
urge the establishment of the Tongue river
route. The matter of expedition on that route
was seriously considered by Judge Key and
himself. 1t was evident the contractors could
not put on service for the sum at which the
route was let. a three times week service
would not benefit them, for Star route should
run day and night to be good one. The con-
tractors had probably taken the service in q
blind leap, taking the route at SO much mile,
and as the country was wholly unknown and
they had no data upon which TO base their cal
cnlatlon their bid was too low TO pay them.
dhe necessity for the service was apparent and
the only way to get it was to expedite the route
and $25 a mile was only fair rate Of pay for
such service.
AT this point in the examination court adj
journed till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
Senator Tabor,s Marriage

MILWAUKEE. March 14.-An Oshkosh spe-
cial TO the Evening Wisconsin says: "The
Rev. James O'Malley, pastor Of ST. Peters
church, has caused sensation by publishing
a card declaring the marriage of Senator Tabor
and Miss McCourt Illicit The card is address,
ed to the public, and reads as follows:
1T becomes my painful duty to inform the
public that the lat9 marriage in Washington,
ID. O., between Senator Tabor of Colorado and
Elizabeth B. MeCourt, formerly of this city,
Father Cappelle officiating, is no wise sauc-
tioued by the church, and is declared Illicit
as Miss McCoutt was married by me in St.
Doe, the latter being still alive The Catholic
church always maintained with the greatest
hrmness thar the bond of matrimony is indis-
solvable Jesus Christ himself gives all-impor-
tant command when speaking about marriage
in the gospel of ST. Matthew, nineteenth
chapter and sixth verse, which says: tWhat
therefore, God has joined together, let no man
put aSunder." The same words we find also
in st. Mark, the tenth chapter and ninth
verse. If Father Cappelle was aware of the
impediment in this marriage and nevertheless
performed the ceremony he would be suspend
ed apSo fdcto. BE states, however, that he
was innocent of that fact. We were shocked
to learn that even Catholics were present at
the marriage and never informed the Ufficia-
ting clergyman that Miss McCourt had hus-
band living. In this respect they committed
a grlevouS fault in remaining silent, when
they should have made known the impediment
TO the marriage, something each Catholic is
obliged in conscience to do"
Father O'Malley has also collected mass of
testimony upon the subject and will place it
before the highest authority of the church for
action.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
nov9 ThS&Tu1w
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
'rHE FLOODS.
Business Resumed at Helena.


HELENA, Ark, March 14.-The gauge this
morning showed decline of one inch during
the night. Flat boats are delivering goods
through the country which is inaccessible to
steamers. The express companies have re-
sumed regular runs and business is generally
resuming. There is disposition on the part
of the river to change its chanuel in that vi
cinity. Should this occur the big bar in front
of Helena will be greatly diminished if not
washed away.
There has been three inches fall during The
"a hours ending tonight. Island No GA has
almost disappeared. Nothing but mere now
marks the spot where that large island once
appeared. Baekwater from White river unit
ing with the overflow from Hubbard and Old
town breaks has submerged a large region Of
the country in Beaver bayou and lower Big
creek section which was never before known
to be inundated. Owing to these hitherto
high points having always withstood overfows
no stock was driven out, consequently there
has been absolute an humiliation of every
kind of live stock together with large number
of deer aud other game. Two cabins, one oc-
cupied by white and the other by colored
families suddenly disappeared from the mouth
of the Bayou during one night last week and
no tidings of the occupants have been heard
since. All probably perished.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
A MISSING MINISTER.
Fears that the Rev. j. Benson Hamilton
is a Victim of Foul Play.
NEw YORK March IA

Fears that the Rev. j. Benson Hamilton
is a Victim of Foul Play.
New YORK, March IA.
On Saturday last the Rev. j.
Benson Hamilton, Pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Westerly. r. l., came to
this city to visit bis brother, l.. Hamilton, an
attorney, of San Francisco, who is now stop
ping at the College Place Hotel. On Monday
evening the Rev Mr.. Hamilton went to Ho-
boken, TO deliver a lecture on temperance at
The First Methodist Episcopal Church. When
he left he informed his brother that he would
probably remain in Hoboken yer night, and
go TO Philadelphia Tuesday morning
hen he left the church, however, after the
lecture, at 10 o'clock, he took Washington
street car for the ferry. Ward Mclean of Ho.
boken, accompanied Mr.. Hamilton to the car
and assisted him in carrying tin box contain
ing ssnumber OF stereopticon views and valise
There was a company of rough characters on
the Car and there was some confusion whsn
Mr.. Hamilton got on board. Mr.. Mclean Of
fered TO accompany him to the ferry, but Mr..
Hamilton declined the offer, saying he could
get along all right and could find his way to
the hotel. Since Ithat time nothing has been
Seenor heard of the reverend gentleman.
Suspicion of possible foul play was first en-
tertained by the cergyman's brother when he
heard from MIR. Mclean that Mr.. Hamilton
had decided to return to the hotel. Mr.. Ham
ilton at once began search for the missing
lndD. lu0 ponce were nOLl16u ana general
alarm Was sent out directing a search to be
made for him. Mr.. Hamilton thinks it posi-
hle that his brother may have gone to Phila-
delphia. 1t is possible, however, that he may
have been the vic4im of Hoboken roughs, who
mistook his bcx of stereopticon slides for a cash
box, and robbed him. The clergyman is not
supposed TO have had more than S25 or $50
with him. He is man Sc years of age, 5 feet
inches in height, with dark brown hair and
mustache, and gray eyes. He was in perfect
health and in good spirits and his brother
deems suicide wholly improbable explana-
tion oflhis disappearance. When last seen the
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton wore dark sack coat,
vest and trousers, dark ulster with large
collar, which he was in the habit of wearing
turned up, and soft felt hat He is one of
the prominent ministers of the Providence
Methodist Conference, and Ga brother of the
Rev. j. w. Hamilton, of the Peoples Church,
in Boston. He has wife and three children
in Westerly.
Mr.. Hamilton is well known in Maine, hav-
ing been at one time member of the Maine
Methodist Conference and settled in Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

AUGUSTA, March IA.
The bill relating to the Insane Hospital was
indefinitely postponed.
The Senate concurred with the House in tho
passage of the amended fertilizer bill
bill was passed allowing the construction
OF bridge from Harpswell to Baileys Island.
The conference committee on the bill re!at-
ing to hawkers and peddlers reported that they
were unable to agree.
A bill was passed raising the salary of the
bank examiner to $500.
AFTERNOON.
The following were passed to be engrossed
A resolve in favor of the Bath military and
Orphan Asylum.
A resolve for building an addition to the
State House.
bill relating to assignment.
Act supplementary relating to actions by or
against executors or administrators.
Act relating to jurisdiction of the Superior
court of Cumberland County.
Act relating to salaries of county commits
sloners of Aroostook and Cumberland counties
EVENING SESSION.
The medical bill received its final death
blow; also the resolve to provide for new In
dustrial school,
1t was voted to concur with the House in a
recess to August 30.
HOUSE
The Committee on Revision of the Statutes
reported on the amount of work already done,
and recommended recess of the Legislature
till August 30th to allow perfection of the
same.
Ihe medical bill was indefinitely postponed.
The Committee on Revision of the Statutes
reported resolution that portion of the re-
vision committee continue the work until COM
pleted.
An order providing for recess till August
29th was presented and laid on the table.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following were passed TO be engrossed:
Bill providing that the old criminal laws
should continue i'll effect till the new revision
is adopted.
Bill relating to Reform School
Order providing for recess till Aug 29th,
SO That the revision of the statutes may be
properly completed.
Act relating to compensation of county. com
missloners of sroostook and Cumberland.
EVENING SESSION.
Bill relating to arrest for debts was referred
to the next Legislature.
A bill was passed relating to sentence of
DEATH
Most of the evening was spent in a mock
session.
1t is expected that final adjournment will be
reached tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
RAILWAY NOTES.
The New Consolidation.

The Boston Journal thus comments on the
consolidation of the Eastern and Boston &
Maine roads:
The union of the Boston & Maine and Eas-
tern roads, by means of lease of the latter to
the former corporation, which has been under
consideration for so long period, was consid-
erably advanced yesterday by the action of the
directors of the Eastern, voting that the union
was desirable upon the terms given below.
The Boston & Maine directors also voted in
favor of the lease last Tuesday. The next
movement will be to present the lease to the
stockholders of the respective companies at
meetings which are to be held the 2Sth of the
present month. A thorough canvass of the
larger holders of Boston & Maine having been
made,no doubts are expressed by officials of the
company but what the measure will be acted
upon favorably. And as the control of the
Eastern is in the hands1 of few speculative
holders, who have long been in favor of the
lease, there is little doubt of its meeting their
approval.
When the lease will take effect and the Eas-
terms management assumed by the Boston &
Maine Is uncertain, neither is it settled that
the union will be accomplished, even after it
has been sanctioned by the stockholders of the
Two rOduS
The great opposition to the accomplishment
Of the scheme is to come from its legal sane
tion by the Legislature of New Hampshire at
its next session, and it is rumored that some
action is to be taken by the Maine Legislature
to forbid the Boston & Maine leasing its rival.
Our own General Court has already enacted
law which permits the lease 1t is confidently
asserted, however, that if the measure were to
come before the Legislature again it would not
be permitted, and the action of the present
Legislature in refusing to allow the Revere
Beach & Lynn to be included with the Eastern
in the scheme is quoted as confirming this
opinion.
1t is rumored that the lease is to take effect
April 1st, despite the laws of New Hampshire,
but with the experience Of the Lowell & Con-
cord Railroads recent lease in New Hamp-
shire courts, we very much doubt that the Bos-
ton & Maine officials will take such unwise ac-
tion. As regards the advantages to be derived
from the lease, the principal benefit is claimed
by both Of the roads that it win be for their
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-15
m arriaga of Judge Davis.

RALEIGH. N. g., March 14-Todsy at II
o'clock at Tokay, the residence of Wharton j.
David Davis of Illinois, was married to Miss
Addie Burr. 1t was a quiet wedding with
few guests. Rev. j. G. Huske officiated with
the Epis copal service The presents were
numerous and costly. AT one Judge and Mrs
Davis left on the steamer Murchisnn, specially
prepared and beautifully decorated, for Will
mington The bride is a native of Massachu-
setts but her parents reside in Illinois Miss
Burr is a most accomplished and elegant lady
of So and made her home chiefly with MI. and
Mrs. Green. The affair was elegant in all its
surroundings. The bridal party will make a
tour North aud West.