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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
WHOLE No. 2,O98

dullest routine Of ordinary drudgery
there are usually occasional changes of
scene and company.
But in many lighthouse the occm-
pants are held fast by the legs, for exer
else becomes som ething more than
effort when it is reduced to practc-
ing the treadmill upon the steps of =
corkscrew staircase, or to taking half a
dozen steps upon q Shiny rock at low
water. The crews of the lighthouse arc
somewhat more favOrably circumstance
in this respect, since they can do their
own walking on a more or less room
deck, and they enjoy, besides a greater
variety Of company. But the life in both
cases must be intolerably monotonou-:
and to a landsman there would be litt.
to choose between the terrors of the one
and the other, when the sea is wrapped
in impenetrable fogs. or is being lashct
into fury by the bowling tempest. In
storm, the lighthouse in reality the saft
residence of the two, for, thanks to tn
skill of cur modern engineers, it is mos
unlikely that another Eddy stCne will b
swept away. Yet the waves rush up the
sides of the tower, aud toss their tons
SETTLING green water against the lower
courses of masonry, seeming to shake the
massive structure from the light-room to
the foundation, it must need nerve and
long habit to resist the belief that tie
violence of the elements may bring about
a catastrophe. As for lightships, being
monred in shallower water, they may be
less exposed to the extreme fury of the
storms, though there is always chance
of their being torn away from their
anchorage. But, on the other hand, in
even moderately bad weather they must
always be eminently disagreeable places
of abode. The peculiar jerking motion,
when the natural heaving of the ship is
being erpetually checked by the strain
ing cables, is said to be trying to the
most seasoned of mariners. and to be one
of those Inconvenience to which no GUS
tom can reconcile one.-.SdturdaY Retie,r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

regular one. This artificial cream "sours
the same as na1ural cream, and can be
churned into butter likewise, producing
fine quality"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
THE JORDAN CANAL.

1t is proposed to cut canal through the
valley of the Jordan. Violent objection
has been raised to it because it will neces-
state the flooding of large section of his
toric land in Palestine. AS showing how
differently the subject is regarded, the ex-
pressions of two divines may be taken.
Rev. DR.. Newman declares that even the
romance, the historic foot-paths and the
sacred soil of the Holy Land must give way
to commercial needs whenever the worlds
business shows the demand to be neces.
sary. Many scriptural places will be de-
stroyed by the inundation which will fol.
low the admission of the waters, for the
valley Is far below the level of the sea.
But, says the doctor, the Jews do not pro-
pose to return to the Holy Land, the Turks
respect it only to make money out of the
"ilfidel dogs" who visit it. The fact is,
however, he added, that a railroad would
better serve the ends of commerce than
canal. The Valley of the Euphrates i. the
ancient and natural channel of communica.
ton between the East and West. English
engineers have surveyed the valley, and it
is only question of time when the rail
road passing out of Smyrna will pass down
the peninsula of Asia Minor to Tarsus,
tunnel the Tarsus mountains, and, connect.
ing with Damascus, pass down the valley
and along the eastern shore of the Persian
Gulf to the mouth of the Indus, where it
will be joined by the present railroad.
But Rev. Father Dueey, of New York,
takes totally different view of the matter.
He objects to the destruction of the old
landmarks. The land is holy, and should
not be destroyed or its physical character
istics changed. His estimation of the ques-
ton is a purely sentimental one, based on
reverence for ground that his religion sane.
titles to itself. The "damnable irrever
ence of this age, he thinks, needs to be
checked, and by strong hand. This
canal scheme is an irreverent one. and as
such the church should protest against it.
But whatever these gentlemen may think,
whatever protest churchmen may enter,
mere sentiment will not in any way inter.
fere to postpone or stop commercial
schemes that give promise of paying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15

sacrifice among its devotees. Few people
have shown truer spirit of the martyr to
conviction than the Nihilists OF Russia.
Their devotion of time, property, life-all
that is dear to human beings-to the cause
they espouse, speaks of a patriotism mis-
taken in its excess, but than which none
more self.sacrifcing is recorded. 1t is al
together too much to ask US, as the Rus
sian press of to-day does. to believe that a
cause which has lived under such circum-
stances as has Nihilism, will die out speed
lily. 1t will die when the Gar removes
the causes which drive men who would
otherwise be conservative, to radicalism
and to outrageous methods of accomplish.
ing reforms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15

winckler, and rapidly spread to the adjoining
buildings, occupied by the office of the Prinevile
Mems, Occidental Hotel and the store Of Max Hol-
brook, which were totally destroyed, together with
their contents The loss will reach so, Goo insur-
ance light. The origin of the fire is unknown The
whole tewn had a narrow escape
The weather is clear, cool and delightful.
Yesterday sub-chief Teniton, son of Big Thunder,
q Palouse Indian Sachem, committed suicide at his
wigN am near Lyons Ferry, Washington Territory,
by blowing out his brains with rifle. Teniton had
been sick some time, and was greatly depressed in
spirits In MT OF dependency he rose from his
bed, and, Selling his rifle, ended his life.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PORTLAND, November 14th-A gentleman arrived
tonight from Grant county. who brings intelligence
OF an alarming state of affairs there. A few days
ago the body OF an noffensive Indian was found in
Big Basin, shot through the back of the neck his
death being instantaneous. E. C. Officer and his
two sons, who went to Big Basin soon after the
assassination was discovered, were pursued by To-
dams and forced to take refuge in cave. AT last
dams, who seemed determined to seek revenge for
the murder OF their companion. Officer
and his Sous are suspected by the infuri-
ated Swashes of committing the deed The
Sheriff, Coroner and a number OF men have
started for the scene, and it is hoped the trouble
can be quelled without resorting to force The In.
dams are very much excited and serious trouble is
anticipated in the future. fearful state OF
lawlessness is reported prevailing in Grant coun
ty, and the authorities are determined to suppress
it at any cost. Assassinations are alarmipgly fire.
quent, and stabbing and shooting afrays are almost
everyday occurrences There seems to be an organ
lied band of murderers, thieves and roughs, who
are operating in that section. The murder of the
Indian is said to be most cold-blooded deed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
rgg DAILY RECORD-UNION.
NOVEMBER rs. 1858
THURSDAY. .......-..
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

IA New York Government bonds are quoted
at 1921 for Is of 1907 1143 for as, 1O1 for BIS;
sterling, 81 S2I@4 sc; 1901 for Ss, 100 for IS;
silver bars, ll0l.
Silver in London, so 11-l6d; cOnsols, 1o1 o 16d;
per cent. United States bonds. extended. los; As,
I245 AIS, Iis.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s9@s94 cents.
Mining stocks were in light demand at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning at about Tuesdays rates.
1t has been officially ascertained that o'Donnel,
who murdered Carey, the informer, is really an
American citizen.
A fire yesterday in Norfolk. Va. caused loss of
s25O,OOo.
The General Passenger and Ticket Agents of the
TranscontinentaI Association have adopted new
regulations.
Tramps created trouble in Truckee yesterday, in
which an officer was wounded.
The tunnel through the ArlbeTg branch OF the
Rhetian Alps is completed.
DR.. Stoeker, Chaplain to the Court of Germany,
was not treated kindly in London yesterday, in his
attempt to lecture upon German Socialism"
HanIan, the oarsmsn, is en- route to the Pacific
coast
train on the Mexican Central Railway
wrecked for the purpose of robbery, and number
of men we're killed and wounded.
At Blithwood, S. c., man over 100 years old was
married to a widow of 81, Tuesday
A piece of California redwood is astonishing the
people of Chicago.
The report that Bob Ford, one of the brothers
who killed Jesse James, had met with foul play, is
Hty ,bo ol;,-
York
a train Of "parior cattle cars" arrived in Chi
cago yesterday from Miles City, loaded with Mon
tana steers, coming the entire distance of 1,34O
miles in four lays.
cattle sale in EOmaha Tuesday realized the sum
of 81, $4,000.
The Bronston- Brand libel suit at 0berlin, o has
gone to the jury.
According to the report of the United States
Treasurer, the total net revenue for the year was
Ss9s, 81, 1871, decrease of S., 2s7, 66s.
Two frame buildings were destroyed by fire in
Nevada City last evening.
A fire at Prineville Or, Tuesday, destroyed
$4,000 worth of property.
a Paouse Indian chief committed suicide Tues
day near Lyons ferry, ", T., by blowing his brains
out with a rife.
A Cairo dispatch announces that detachment of
Egyptian troops have been surprised and routed
near Tokar
In Penn valley, Nevada county, four year old
boy was accidentally shot and killed by his brother
Joseph W Robbins, Surveyor. General Of Arizona,
died in Tu 2son yesterday Of consumption.
Salt Lake is to have cable street railway five
miles long.
Snow fell heavily in Canada yesterday, and seighs
were out on the streets of Quebec.
The Schaefer-Vignaux championship game of
billiards will begin in Paris on the 26th instant.
miner named Robert James was shockingly in
jured by a fall near Tombstone, A. T.
The National Fat Stock Show opened in Chicago
YESTERDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
HIaILIsM IN RUSSIA.


The Narodn4a Volta is the title of the
new Russian Nihilist journal that has
appeared at St. Petersburg. 1t is very
serious error TO conclude that Nihilism hiss
declined or is dying out in Russia. Recent
dispatches have so affirmed, but it is a de-
lusion. At the very time when the charge
Fas made the Flying" printing Office
HAS striking off the first sheets of the
journal named The Government used It's
utmost endeavors to unearth the paper and
destroy its plant, bat declining" Mill.
ism was equal to its preservation, and the
second number appeared, and the very
morning of its issue copy was found in
the dressing case of the Czarina The pa.
per proves to be more defiant in it's second
than in the first number. As we recently
remarked, the causes for Nihilism must be
removed before the disease itself will be
eradicated. We might as we'll expect
weeds to cease to grow from their seed on
neglected ground as to look for the decay
of Nihilism so long as the mistaken Rus
sian policy commands it to live. We have
called i. disease, and SO it lie; but it is
like some of the diseases that afflict the
human body-purifying, if they do not
destroy the patient. Nihiliam is infamous
in its methods; its remedies are abhor-
rent but there is some reason and some
right demands in its declaration Of indie.
pendence; some worthy purposes in its
scheme, and courage, devotion and self
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
IN CONTEMPT OF OUR LAWS.

1t is no longer a matter for dispute that
the Chinese restriction bill is practically
defeated by the arbitrary action of the
Canton official whose duty it is to certify
to the fitness of the passenger for CaIifor.
MIA to land
1t has been shown beyond peradventure
that these certificates are issued with the
most reckless disregard of truth. Mere
boys in their lower teens are credited as
merchants students are sent over who are
81 TO learn English in laundries and GRO
ceries coolies are certified as partners in
mercantile houses that have no existence;
callow youths are attested by the flaming
duct business schemes of the character of
which they are wholly ignorant and in
which they cannot say what capital they
have invested ; the lowest class of servile
Chinese are given credentials as traders,
whose stock, on examination, proves to be
baskets suspended from either end of
shoulder-pole.
In fact, the whole scheme of excluding
Che undesirable element for ten years as an
experiment has been placed at the mercy of
a single unscrupulous and contemptuous
inspector in Canton. He thus becomes the
administrator of our policy, the dictator to
this people as to whom they shall have to
live among them. Not only is this action
in contempt of cur laws, but it is an open
insult to the American Government and a
direct violation of the relations which
should exist between independent nations
at peace with each other.
OF course the whole subject will come
before Congress next month 1t is to be
hoped that i. will be settled, not by long
and tedious diplomatic correspondence,
but by an emphatic and unmistakable
declaration that this Government will ex.
ercise the right rigidly to review the Ger.
tificates, and in such manner that the
letter, the spirit and the true intent nf the
Law may be carried out. We incline to
the opinion that a little less vacillation and
somewhat more of abrupt vigor on the part
OF the customs officials at San Francisco
would 90 far toward checking the evil at
once.
Meanwhile another menace to the exclu.
sion experiment comes from the north.
Chinese coolies are being smuggled over
the border from British possessions. Our
officials are too few in number to watch
the great extent OF coast and inlsnd lines
necessary to be guarded. There must be put
into service an adequate force there. 1t is
probable that our Government will be asked
to solicit the cooperation of the British
Colonial authorities to prevent this thrust
ing upon US of people the laws exclude.
Il is understood tina. the British officials
are no. averse to seconding our efforts in
this respect. In fact, their people on our
northern borders are disposed to urge
upon theif Government to follow the exam
pie of the United States and exclude the
Chinese also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Buenos Ayres rancho. lying Between
Los Angeles and Santa Monica, has been
sold to John Wolfskill, Of San Diego, for
so. 600
John E. Morrison, whose leg was broken
about two months ego by kick from a horse,
died in Marysville on Monday night in con-
sequence Of the atiuyy.
The Central PAei6c Railroad Company ASS
paid the $500, coo compromise taxes over 70
San Josquin county, and that amount, less
$4,000 paid to the lawyers, is now ia the
county treasury. The Stockton Iadependent
gays it will pay off all outstanding debts Of
the county, and leave $4,000, or nearly
enough to build new Courthouse.
The wild eyed poet gets his work in On the
Tfuckee paper ss follows: Oh the beauti.
fol snow. If9.a holy terror. It is, by Joe
a religious fsd that all do know. But it's
come OF last sud will not go, until the spring
time suns bright glow meets it, and csuses it
to flow to the bloody. bleeliaz fumes ytu
know, and that will wind up the beautiful
snow.
A statement is going the rounds Of the
press, says the Nevada Transcript, that John
Mackay hiss some notion of buying the Salt
Lake Tribune for Charles Goodwin and Pat
LsnDan. MAckay cent out an expert to ex.
anime the books of the concern to see if SIS, :
600 was too much for it. The expert reported
that the paper was we'll worth the money,
having cleared SIS, 900 LAST year, and being
reasonably certain of earning $50 900 per an
nun in the future. Pat Lsnnan used to live
in Nevada City, and is brother-in-law of
Mrs. Z. II. Gaylord.
The people of the Comstock have become
familiar with the features and form of Lsdy
Jim, as he WAS called, says the Virginia
New FooHight, who has for the past fifteen
years been seen on the streets Of Virgins
lie was in disgrace, and dressed in female ap-
psrel on account Of his refusal to fight With
his tribe (Piute-l st the war in Pyramid Lake
In 1869. BE wss condemned by his tribe at
the tiue, and has ever since worn petticoats
About ore year ago the Indians met in coun-
Gil ard passed resolution allowing Jim TO
wear hreeches, bat he refused, saying THAT
he had worn female attire for over twenty
years ard did not care to change" Jim died
recently, down near Evans Mill, in Seven
mile canyon. He bad been missing over a
week and tia Indians, thinking something
was wrong. visited his campoodi and found
Jim dead, and it is supposed he committed
srlicide
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
TIE INVENTORS LOT.

A correspondent of the New York TYf5.
me complains that Steele Mackaye, who
invented the double stage that has been
such source of profit to the pious owners
and managers of the Madison Square
Theater, New York, has reaped no profit
from it whatever. Upon this a writer in
the Philadelphia Press adds that the play
of g Hazel Kirke has brought millions to
these same managers, and made them
vastly rich men, while the author of the
play is poor man. To these the Continent
replies that the reason the inventor and
author is poor is because he trusted the
results Of his genius to the mercy of these
same pious managers, the Mallorys. If
the contract they exacted could be pub.
lshed, the secret would be perfectly plain
to ALL 1t exacts of Mackaye to the last
farthing, and the utmost detail of perform
ance, but concerning his reward it is so
vague and misty that there has never yet
been found lawyer who could draw ray
of hope from it for the unfortunate author
and inventor. This is quite often the out
come of genius. The inventor more fire..
quently than otherwise remains poor,
while others reap the reward of his labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Cotton Case at Santa Rosa-Dwelling
Burned In Nevada City-AdvIces from
Oregon-yessel Launched at Benfcia-
Trouble with Tramps mt Truckee-A
Four = year old Boy Killed by HIS
Brother-Death of the surveyOr-Gen-
eraI OF Automatic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
ARIZONA.
Coming Municipal Election.

Tucson, November 14th "A citizens meeting was
called last night which was largely attended, nearly
all the leading business men being present, with
view OF nominating citizens ticket for the coming
being unpopular 1t was found that by provision
of the city charter the Mayor holds over another
year However, 1t decided to elect a new
Mayor, and a committee of twenty-five was APP
pointed to make nominations They held prelim-
mary meeting this evening, and will make report
Safurtiav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Saturday. October 20, 1888,
n AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO


e an A. M.-{Daily) San Francisco Passen-
U wv gers Train, via Benicia- Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at.
tached.
sea A. M.-(Sundays excepted) -Accommo
V'oV dation Train to Marysville, he'd Bluff and
ReddiDg.
G.sN A. Nj -tDaily)-C p Emigrant Train
c'%c to Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
IAsnA A. Nor as soon thereafter as prac-
AVsVV ticable-Surdays excepted Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river
1H,GS A. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passenger
AAsVc Train Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone, and at Lathrop with the S.
P. Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Mojave,
Daggett, The Needles a. & P r. RI
Newhall (Santa Barbara Los Angeles
Cotton (San Diego). Yuma, Maricopa
(PrescottG Tucson, Benson (Guavmas
Mexico). Demine "a. 7. & S. F. R. ~, FL
Paso q, & ?. R. RI, San Antonio and
New Orleans. Connects also at Niles for
San Jose.
LIZA A. (Daily)-Passenger Train for
Ak'cV woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
and Red Bluff.
1914 =. (DailY)-I oca Passenger Train
S'tp for Auburn and Colfax.
S,sA p. M (0aily)-San Francisco Passenger
S'cV Train, via Benicia. Connects at Susun
for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays eXcepted), for Calistoga.
9.sA +. M.-(Daily) Oregon Express for
O''V Marysyille, Chico Red Bluff and Redding
(Portland Oregon)
ass f:I fd9 s55 F:6 p Pacific Express via
S.akf. =. M.-tDaily)-Loeal Train to Lathrop,
Jaw connecting with S. P. Emigrant Train for
The Needless Deming and FL Paso
H,0A y. .-(Daily)-Passenger Train for
h'cV Woodland and Knights Landing.
Xxx S.-(Daily)-C. P. Atlantic Express
sou for CclfsX, Reno Carson and Virginia.,
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade Gu
reka), Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
A. N TOWNE. General Manager
I. H GOODMAN . Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agent
iaQ-lntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-15

.THE New York World gives this advice: " Where
no question of Democratic principle is involved we
advise Democrats TO vote only for candidates who
have character and capacity" Similar advice may
well be extended to all political partsans in munich
pal elections especially in school elections