davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.

sixth-street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between X and L-Rev. 7. $. Dunn. pastor. Az
/ Io:45 A will be held Chidreu's Day Service .
subj ct : "Spiritua Fruits from Bible Trees
scholars meet at 10 o'clock for rehearsal. Evening
service at g o'clock Subject . Jouatl's Ciourd 3
frsise and prayer service 81 p. ". Young people
and ali 0thers invited to attend.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner Of L-June 10, 1888, Rev. q.
Snodersss will preach. rning, Draw Near 10
God" Evening" " Zion Remembered"
Congregational Church,
SIKH street. between and J-The pastor. Rev. l. E.
D9iueil, will preach tO-mqTr9w morning. and even.
ing; Subject in the moroing, "conierring No:
With Flesh ard Blood 10 the evening, - Fay Di-
yorcs Toe Fats and Causes-A Social study Tho
public are invited.
United Brethren In Christ,
Corner Fourteenth and strsets--Pfe,ching to-
morroE by the pastor at II n Subject = The
Mission Of the churcie 10 the evening AZ o'clock
- The Bible Lookiny-glass ssats free.
n. E. Church South,
Seventh street, between and K-Rev II. walter
6 Primitive Aan-was He ssyage.' Services also
Assn.
First Baptist Church,
Ninth street. between L and N Services at f0.45 A
n. and Z 2. n. Sunday School at 1918 p x. Bible
reading Tuesday evening. Prayer meetings sunday,
Thursday and Friday evenings All are invited t.
these services
M C. A.
Rooms, 1909 Fourth street-Readiug Boon open
dairy free - all Service song In rooms Sunday
afternoon ~ 40. Street service at $40 Lecture
BY Major n. C. Dane in sixih. street H. p cbu en-
Wednesday evening at Subject: "Ttse Gre4.
Naval Battles u the Rebellion"
Jewish synagogue.
6habuoth, the Feast Of Penticoss as the apnive--
ssry Of the Revelation RI the Law. will be cele-
br4ted az the Synagogue Services will be held
sundsy evening al Z 80 and Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rabbi Bloch officiating.
St. PauPs Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between I and J-Rev. Carroll u.
Davis, Rector. Divine service at II A AZ and $50
P N. sunday school al I2sSo ?. n Evening Prayer.
1hurlday, a. 100.
Kingsley M. z. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and Rev c. McKelvey.
p sior. Services at le:s54 n and J:i5 p. " Sab
batb-scholl a. I2:s0 P " Ills being Cniidrens
Day. appropriate services vii be held 81 the Sab
hath.sehooi It Is expected tnas Mr. Geo. HeDas
sts Key Z3aland kFzngeli :. vii preach 80 the
nornie~ In the eseDiaz concert vi be given by
ihs bool At toe ol0se o; which flowers, and let
ter from Bishop Sim s-o1 70 the shiitr n. Will be
dis sributed. SABBATH school mn-ic viii be used
DO h morning aud evening. Parents IRE invited u
attend ali tie SERVICES win III II children. Seats
free all are iayited Strangers sescoms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
Whereabouts Of the command-Ths Gen.
sra1 Confident OF Success.

Especial to the REcoRp-USIoaI
FoRr BOWIE "a. TIL june sth.-Frous
ssmioficial sources it is learned that General
Crook was in Seaharipa district, in the south
ern part of Sonora, May 9Th, and up to that
time had had no general engagement with the
hostiles. This information comes through
Mexican officers. who commanded small
detachment of Sonora State troops engaged
in scouting through Z,huaripi. the point
where Crook was met was on slope of the
mountains, about 80 miles southeast of tbs
boundary line. A large Mexican ranch is
located there, and detail of American
troops, accompanied by the commander him.
self, was laying in stock of fresh beef
and other rations. Toe camp was reported
located days journey up thu mountains.
Crook was confident that his expedition
would prove successful, though the hostiIes
had scattered and divided into bands under
Chiefs Loco, Juh, Chatel. Bsnito and Chi
huabus. His San Carlos scouts had also
been divided up into separate parties, and
were in hot pursuit, but as yet had effected
10 captures. From the action of the Chiri-
eahua renegaies it was thought they were
poorly supplied with ammunition. They
were stunning the chihuahua slope, evidently
aware Of the Mexican troops being stationed
there. General Crook vas eonfi lent that bis
forces would
ovERrAKH AID OVERCOME THEM
In the heart OF the mouutsias, The march
from Bavispe south, he stated, had been a
severe one, but water hal been found st in
tervals. and his troops were in good condition.
A careful observation of sbe country through
which the marc1 lay was made by members
of the engineer corps Crook was made
aware of the disposition of the Mexican
troops In both Sonora and Chihuahua, and
expresses satisfaction with the arrangements
for Cooperation if he succeeded in driving
any of the hostiles ous of the mountains.
On May 29sh he entered the Sierra Madres
again, and pushed south. These eircum.
stances were communicated to General Ban
dotte, commander Of the Souers STATE troops,
and also TO General Torres, at HsrmosilIo.
The Mexican authorities ia chihuahua had
also been notified of Crooks movements, but
for state reasons attempts had been made in
Sonora to keep the matter secret. a fac
tioual party there is striving to make pohti-
cal capital out of what is termed an Ameri.
can invasion, and both the civil and military
authorities are forced to act circumspaetly,
though they are friendly to Crook and anx.
ious to assist in the determination of the
Apaches. They are, however, of the opinion
that the United States troops ere better able
to do that than their owc The Sonora Off
cars are now under Instructors TO see as little
as possible of Crook. unless the Indians esme
down from the mountains. Since May 18th
they have heard nothing from his command.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
TIE CoMIEG REvoLUTIoT III nEw
YORK

The New York papers are agreed that
the inauguration Of civil service reform in
that State is under suspicious conditions
The personnel of the Commission is supe-
rior; the law under which it is to act is not
all it should be, but compares fAvorably
with the Federal Act the people approve
the statute, and the disposition is mani
fest to faithfully observe II. Ii civil ser
vice regulations are enforced in the Empire
State, revolution of the politics of that
commonwealth is inevitable. The power
of ward and municipal and State bosses
will be shorn, and much of the machine
work of political organizations will be in
elfectuaI Tire result will be TO free host
of voters who heretofore dared not call
their souls their own. The new rules are
now be.ag drawn. BY September the
clerks and employees in the public service
are to be classified, and after January 4,
1854, 10 officer or clerk can be appointed
to any Of these classes, nor can any promo
tion be made from one class to another, ex.
ceps after examinations, prescribed by the
Commission. This means death to the
spoils system, unless the Commission and
its Examiner can be corrupted and even
then the open award of the spoils dare not
be attempted. Bat the Commission, it is
believed, cannot be reached, and hence the
great opponents of the most vicious doc
trines of our political parties will fad
their occupation gone, for, as the Albany
Journal well says, the spoils system had
its origin in New York, and there have
presided its prophets, priests and kings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

already mentioned, it was without exag-
geration rare musical treat.
We heard "Pounce & Co., comical
satirical opera, few evenings since. at the
B jou Thester. / have neither space nor
time to tell you more than that
THE OPERA
Was very enjoyable, and the theater, s
veritable "bijou," being shade smaller
than the Baldwin of San Francisco.
The commencement exercises Of the
Boston University and of Harvard are to
take place soon, and as several
of our Sacramento young men viii
take part, including Charles Powers,
who is to deliver the yaledictory
address at the exercises of the Boston
University School of Medicine, and Roland
Hartley and Glstavus Simmons, of Hsr
ward, Sacramentans will, / imagine, be in
terested in hearing of them. The name Of
Roland Hartley appears upon the list of
members of the Harvard boat crew, which
is to row against the Columbia boat crew,
this year. TEKA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
7Hs LATEST TlxArIoE DECISION.

The decision OF the Supreme Court in
the case of San Francisco vs.. Fry settles
long mooted question relative to the taxa
ton of stocks. The assessment was for
lS76.-77, and therefore under the old Con.
stitution which required tina. taxation
should be equal and uniform. The appli
cation OF the decision under the new Con-
ssitution is therefore even more forcible,
and it becomes " the Law of the land.
The companies out of which the stock is
sued were incorporated under the laws of
California. but the tangible property of tSe
companies Is situate in the State OF Nevsns,
and Is taxed there. l. was claimed, there
fore, that to tax the stock here would be a
process of double taxation. As to the
property being taxed in Nevada the Court
refused to entertain the question, because
double taxation is only such when laid by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
MINING NOTES.

The French Gulch mines, Shasta county
are showing rich pieces of ore.
A fine vein of building rock has Just been
discovered on the Los Felis Rancho, 10.
Angeles county.
An oil well is being sunk on the summi'
of the range of mountains back of the 0jai,
Ventura county.
A nugget from an Inyo mine was on ex.
hibiiion ia Los Angeles last week which
bad an intrinsic value of S240.
Stayton. Marion county, Oregon, is con.
siderably excited over having struck pay
rock near the surface at that place.
A new body of very rich silver ore has
jlst been struck on the frat extension east
of the Squaw Creek silver mine, Shasta
county.
A ledge of plumbago has been discovered
river; also large deposit of borax in the
same locality.
There is considerable excitement at Tue
son, a. T., over the discovery of gold III
Eagle creek. About forty prospectors have
gone to the new field.
Four pans Of dirt, washed out at the
Oae Thousand and 0ne mine, Sierra City,
the other day. yielded one ounce and
twenty five grains of gold.
Paying gold has been discovered in a
spur of the Coast Range mountains. be-
tween Gales and Scoggins creek, in Wash
ington county, Oregon. about seven miles
westerly from Forest Grove.
Superintendent Clarke, of the Geddes &
Bertrand mine, in Secret canyon. Is re-
ported to have uncovered large body of
high grade carbonate ore in a hail opposite
the works, which he claims is continue
ton of the ore body in the mine.
Messrs. BArklay and MsGinley have re-
Gently discovered fine vein Of moss agate
in the mountains east Of Fresno. Some
fine specimens Of moss agate have been
taken out. A peculiar feature o. the vein
is that 1t carries in the same vein a strata
of geld. bearing quartz.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

FoR unplatad original cheek. Thomas. the NAM
moth orchestra leader, takes the last chrome Not
content With the free services Of several hundred
amateur and professional voc,lists who sing in his
concerts 10 San Francisco without fee or reward, he
proposed that on the nights they were no; needed
they should buy tickets at the door, d" like other
folk" But he calculated California temper without
knowledge; the chorus rebelled and cooly told him
to do his own singing, aud Thomas surrendered
Next to tue shreFdness he manifested in getting
these gcod people TO work for his pockets reward
is the biz of pluck these same good people showed
when he pushed them too far. TIE whole stair is
very amusing and indicates the tricks of the show
mans tr de admirably.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

THs E1ansaer responds to our charge Of false
hcod against it-but how? By TRADE Of abusive
words, title slsug and indecent expressions. bad
70 Eaglish, worse as TO grammar, and bali Of them
are stolen bodily. To our charge it makes no. one
word Of replY-it dare not 1t was nyi ted Of
williully and malicously att-ibutuS TO this journal
sentiments 70 which it never gave utterance. It
was given the lie and its proofs challenged. and in
response it opens the food gates If its nastiness.
And this is its method OF replying to charge which
generally stirs the blood, rather than the bile. and
aud which the Examiner IS too eossrdly TO admit
and too bsse to resent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

Why He DEsPisED THE LAwYER. -"I
despse that man." said an old-school
Arkansaw gentleman, referring to q law
yer who passed along the street. Why
do you think the man merits your hate =
asked a bystsuder. g not only have
cause for thinking it, but have cause for
knowing it. He was counsel against me
in law case some time ago, and bis IN
professional conduct disguised me. 81
never before heard that he had disregarded
the fine lines of professional bearing"
:. Bat he has. You see, was drawn into
Court on the charge of stealing cow-yes,
sir, charged with stealing COW / did
not object to a professional investigation Of
the care bat, sir, after examining ten
witnesses, and falling TO sustain the indIct-
mens, be should have stopped. sd dat
he stop: -" No, sir; be brought Ia the
eleventh witness and proved that / did
steal TIE id COW"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
zHB TIME TO hyAnGsuzg.

Mr.. Moody, the Evangelist, is credited
with saying that the very best time to
evangelize is in the summer season, be.
cause the ministers are then away enjoy
ing their vacation, and the laymen and
evangelists can have things all their own
way. Whether the regular clergy will
consider this slap at their cloth or not is
question. What Mr. Moody meant is
very clear to be seen. With the churches
closed and the ministers out Of the way, he
believes he can net sinners more easily on
the highways and byways,e than by max.
ing the effort to draw them into churches,
for when the ministers are at home, they
insist upon the church buildings and the
church methods being employed. The
suggestion is full of thought, and is
broad hint to churches that possibly by
their austere manner and atmosphere of
iorrnality. they often repel more of the
unrighEeous than they attract.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

TIES stockton IHdependsHt. BY 10 means the
friend OF railroad companies IN California ssys that
the reason il refuses to follow the leadership Of
those VINO are engineering the present snti-nonop-
oly movement is, that these posiciaus are o7ly
simu ating zn,i-mOnopolg with yieE Of subseryins
partisan political ends Correct for once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

DURING the past week the RrcoKO-USIos has pre-
scented tbs only full reports Of the proceedings in
the State Prison cases before the Governor To do
50 necessitated the issuance Of supplements, and
with them a large amount Of interesting reading
matter To-day issue viii also be found to be rieh
in cho,ca miscellany, letters. selected articles and
literature Of high quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09

TEE Pesaluml Courier thus speaks to its demo
cratic brethren: "we have no railroad stock,
bends or interests; have never travelled on free
pass, and acknowledge, as an antmonoPolist, that
We have prejudices against them but we have dis
covered that there are chronic cr4nks this anti
railroad busises, Aad political schemers who have
axes to god and IT is not safe for the peOPe te f'l
low them as leaders"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-09
JUSE 9. 1885

Al communications for publication, and all
sttsrs upon business with this Office, should be
s4drsssed REooED UsSoE, WEEKLY USIos. or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
WACO.
A Leading Drug Firm Gone to the Wall
Closed Out Other Nuggets
OF News.

special TO the Gazette.
Waco, November ga decided
commotion was caused in business
circles this morning by the announce
ment that the firm of Tucker & Willis,
druggists and manufacturing chemists
of this city, Were in trouble. They
made an assignment at u late hour
last night, DIR. Barker, n practicing
physician of this city, being the as
signee. Liabilities about $l2, GOO, with
estimated assets almost as large. Short
crops, too many goods out on credit,
dull collections and healthy year IAN
item in the drug business) explain the
failure. Richardson d CO., druggists,
of st. Louis, are the principal credi-
tors no attachments We're run, and in
business circles IL is said the failure
was thoroughly honest one.
Lem Chambers, grocer, on Austin
street, sold out this morning to Kel-
um & Rotan of this city and G. A.
Chambers Il Co. of McGregor. Rumors
of Chambers embarrassment have been
fitting around FOR several days, but he
SAYS he will be able to settle with all
his creditors in full. Kcllum IL Rotan
were his largest creditors.
Edward Lynn, q brother OF O. A.
Lynn, killed by Cline Wednesday
night, is expected to arrive here this
evening from st. Louis. He Is said TO
be very wealthy, and II is expected lie
will SPEND money freely To prosecute
Cline, provided the grand jury indicts
the latter.
The city recorder had a whole batch
of gamblers up before him this morn
ing, and all were fined except one, n
boy of seventeen, who baiiled all the
efforts OF the city attorneys to prove
that he had lost or won money in
/ tamperng with II wheel of fortune"
| The Catholics commence three
days fair and festival Monday, to get
funds for the completion of their new
church, which will cost S25, 900.
Nothing has been heard of shelton,
/ the runaway newsletter.
Two negro laborers in the Waco oil
mills in East Waco become involved
in quarrel on Saturday morning,
which eliminated in fight. Later in
the day one OF Them
named Chas. Briley attacked the other
with large knife. The maa, whose
name is Jno. Hamilton, ran for q short
distance, when he turned and picked
up an iron bar with which he struck
Bailey on the head, inilicting a wound
of which he will probably die. The
quarrel was begun over a piece of to-
bacco. Hamilton is still ut large.
Anegro convict named Mccain, who
was employed OH the farm of a. o..
Darwin, who has the contract to work
county convicts, escaped, but was cap
tured and forced to work out his term.
He was brought to town to-day and
lodged in the Jail to await his trial in
the county court, for attempting to
0vade his punishment, the penalty for
this oilense being two years.
Joe Sandiiier and Dick Sparks, two
railroad men, became involved in a
row in house of ill-iame known as
the Georgia house, tonight, and beat
each other up pretty badly with their
fists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
BELTON.
The Eckels. Williams Tragedy-Boih
Sides Of the Affair.


Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, November S.-There is now
a good deal of talk over the Williams
Eckles tragedy. The grand jury has
been in session all day and evidence is
still being taken. The universal opin-
ion is that they will return an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree.
Ecllels is yet in Jail with no apparent
prospect OF being liberated
Your correspondent was told by an
official of this place that the murderer
expressed himself rs being perfectly
satisfied with the course he had pur-
sued, claiming that he acted purely in
sell-defense, and only asked the pro-
lection of the law and II fair and inn
partial trial. From the fact of Will
liams having been member
of the Bolton bar and a
young man of more than ordinary
intellectual culture, public sentiment
naturally scorns the assassin, but in
Justice to Eckels it may he said that
his attorneys state that they will at
the trial produce several witnesses who
will testify that Williams had re-
peatedly threatened his tEckels) life,
and that Williams made an Intellectual
alIeiupJ 10 XIII tnC prisoner on
Sunday last, and that the
prisoner has been wild with
fright ever since. The killing
was undoubtedly premeditated, and
the manner in which deceased was
launched into eternity is indeed
shameful. Your correspondent eX-
amined the remains and the garments
of Williams. There We're six holes in
the back of his coat, three
of the balls passing through his
body, n load OF duck shot
in one shoulder, and charge of buck
shot in the other right cheek, and his
face was badly powder burnt. The
plank walk where Williams lay is
riddled with bullets.
The remains of the deceased left here
yesterday for Tennessee, accompanied
by w. ID. Mcfarland, member of the
Bolton bar. a large number Of
his friends were at the
train to bid a lasting farewell to him.
Though lost 10 sight, to memory dear.
Lillian Browns jollities appeared to
a good house here Thursday evening.
They give another performance here
on Tuesday next. Miss Brown seems
peculiarly fitted for the role she so
charmingiy fills, and with the efforts
of a fair support she merits frequent
cncores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
liILLSB0RO.
A Narrow Escape from Fire Shot by
Colorcd Deputy Brelitics.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Hillsboro, November 3.-Johnson's
gin, just below the depot, caught fire
from "A match in the gin stand, aid
Instantly the blaze flashed all over the
gin and lint rooms, but the steam
pipe attached To the lint room was put
in operation and also hose connected
with force pump was turned on aud
with the free use of steam and water
the fire was extinguished after doing
about two hundred dollars damage.
The Mirror here Is needing II first
class printer, Good wages and steady
employment all the time.
The colored deputy marshal, Jasper
shot another negro last night acct
dentally but veIy seriously. He is
now In Jail awaiting trial in court
on Monday next.
Mr. |. III. Walker had his foot badly
mashed Mt the fire while hel ping to re-
move n gin stand,
DIR. Dudley Robinson and Mr.. NJ. G..
Mahon and others went out on hunt,
and succeeded, after hard chase, in
bagging large wildcat. They also
scared up some deer but failed to
kill any.
The new opera house will open up
next Thursday night. with the Stuttz
company occupying the house.
Forty-two bales of cotton on the
market 10 day, mt . to 900. Some
transactions in futures were made TO.
day.
Railey & sturgis are building a
workshop to their establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
CLEBURNE.
The Court House Fnrnliure-A Turn
Table Scare-PcrSOna

Special to the Gazette.
Cleburne, November 3.-The court
house furniture has arrived and been
placed in the proper rooms. The dis
trict court, Judge Abbott presiding,
convenes on Monday the 9Th.
Last night while engine SO of the
Santa Re road was being turned, the
turn-table careened to one side, caus-
ing the engine to run partly of. To-
day in getting the engine on the track
again, too much steam was allowed to
be generated in the boiler, the result
being that the blow-off cock was
blown out. The men who were work
ing about it were badly scared, but no
one was Injured by the escaping
steam.
General Manager Sealy aud Mr..
Crowley, master of transp ortation,
passed up the Santa Fe yesterday. To-
day they went TO Galveston.
The cotton shipments from this
place for this season are still over 1000
bales ahead of the shipments To cor
responding date last season, but the
impression begins to spread that the re-
celpts this year Will in the end fall
short Of last year.
y. $. Aliboneof Fort Worth was in
the city yesterday.
w. II. Graves OF the Telegram went
TO Dallas this morning.
l.. NJ. Norcross of Fort Worth was
! in town to-day aud left for Fort Worth
| Tonight
j. IL. House and wife went to Dallas
to day.