davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

of order has Just appeared in the removal of
the barbados 10 the street sboL't the Court
house. At noon the first street e.'rs OF the
Mount Auburn line were permitted 10 pass
through, after being shut off since Ssth rdsy
night. The entire military force will ne
withdrawn to-day, except the Seventeenth
Regiment, which remains until further Or
deTs.
While Main street and North and South
Court streets are open to public travel. the
bsrricades around the jail and on Sycamore
street are still in position.
At the burial yesterday Of Adolph Mink
ing. the one killed Saturday night, his father
tainted at the grave and was carried home in
an unconscious condition, and died before
morning.
AFTER THE BATTLE"
COLUMBUS. April Ex-Governor Hoadly,
in a message to the General Assembly to-
day, recommended provision by law for the
otfer OF reward for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the murderer of Captain Desmond,
killed in the Cincinnati riots while in the
service of the State. He also recommends
the propriety of making provision for the re-
lief of his aged mother from pecuniary loss
entsiled by the death of her son-he beiGg
her support. A bill passed the Senate to
allow the militismen injured or Frustrated
by sickness while IL service at Cincinnati 120
days time at $500. a bill was introduced in
the Senate looking to making good the losses
sustained by the citizens of Cincinnati
NATIVITY OF THE VICTIMS.
CINCINNATI, April 2j.-The militia have
all gone from tie city except the Seventeenth
and Fifteenth Regiments. A small part of
TIE First Regiment is on duty. The Fifth
Regiment will go away in the morning. The
Seventeenth will remain till further orders.
One Of the wounded in the riot was taken to
the hospital unconscious, and his name was
unknown. He died to-day, but Just before
death he rallied sufficiently 10 say his name
was William White. This makes 80 deaths.
o. the IS burial permits of the victims of
the late riot, IL of the killed were born in
Germany, Is American, but mostly of Ger
man parentage; l, Ireland; l, Wales.
United States senate.
WASHINGTON. april 2d.-The Senate to-
day. after preliminary business. resumed
consideration OF the education bill, and
George made an argument in It's favor.
Van Wyck said he had some days ago
offered an amendment to strike from the bill
the words 'nos ssctarisn in character"
Blair said he was willing that the wkcle
clause containing those words should De
struck out,
Van Wyck SAID 1t was thrust at the
Catholic Church. He desired to say that the
world was indebted to that church from the
time when she preserved the literature of
preceding centuries. and from the time when
she established mission among the Indians,
until now, when she was aiding in educating
the colored race. A religion whose creed we
might not indorse was preferable to infdelity
unler the mask of liberal Christianity. He
rejoiced that the gentleman from New
Hampshire Blair was willing that these
words should be stricken cut.
After an executive session the Senate i'd
iourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
a. EEIlBRCN q 8ROr

ETHoLRsALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the city Market, on
street. between Front aud Second, rom r; herzog,
we hallfeudoayor 10 keep the same supplied with
thS'BEsf % MEATS. We offer special Inducements
to thesnrade and bsing connected VITA the slaugh-
ser-house b. telephone we are prepared to take or
to-of,iers from the clY7irv 1--we Stcsk bought at
tue Highest Market stices. jylV-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
HOME AND ABROAD.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHz RzoORD-uMOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

IMPORTANT To LEGISLATORS. Every Lsgis-
lator should purchase bottle of Elite Bou-
quet. TIE perfume is most refreshing after
hard mental labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

fkNO LET-BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
Il the leasing OF the three upper floors of The
81. GEORGE BUILDING, consisting of rs rooms.
ior the term OF two years with the "a iveye Of
from the LIST OF May, 1881 Bids mus be in on or
before the 10th inst The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Bids received at the Office
OF the Odd Fellows Hall Association, 1907 Fourth
street, between J and h
ap3-l4t GEO. T. PARKER SECRETARY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

Nrw YoRK, April 2d.-The annual report
Of the Panama Railroad shows the gross
earnings to be S2S1, 1913, 1872: expenses, S166,.
Ol9. 295 net earnings, Sl15. l79 167-an in
crease Of net earnings of Sc 925, 6SS The
number of tons transported is 2l5, 725, an in.
crsnse of q, 175 tons. The increase was
mainly due to the work done for the Inter
oceanic Canal Company. Number of pas
sengers carried, sos, 979, against 127, 616 ia
the wear before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
pa,,,er Die than Go to Congress.

CHATTANOOGA TENN, ApSil 2d.-A sps-
cial 90 the Times from Scotsboro. Ala, rays
that ". F. Robinson. candidate for Congress.
stabbed himself through the heart this morn
ing. The cause is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
The yany,,,e Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 2t.-TEe tisst witness
examined today by the Dauville committee
was William Rufin, OF Dsnville. before
whose offics the riot took place. Ruffian was
the Trainer of the Danville circular entitled,
g Coalition Rule in Danville, " aud announced
that he since approved it, and with a single
minor point inserted by anett er man upon
revision. believed lis statement true. Ruffin
was not in Danville on the day of the riot.
He was examined regarding the condition OF
things sntecedent to it. He illustrated his
statements with narration of matters within
his personal knowledge. On one occasion,
when some negro lnurdsrers had been ar
rested he was passing a party Of
colored men on the street, snd one
of them was addressing his fellows
in very incorporate language, abusing the
whites in the vilest manner. He wished "he
could have a chance to shoe. some id white
man. He never had chance to kill white
man. and nothing on the face of the earth
would do him so much good as to kill White
man. He didn't Gaze who it was" The
man at this took a pistol out of his pocket
and lust toyed With it. Aside from the riot
and attendant circumstances, the relation s
between the two races were Of a most cordial
pature-as much so Rs was possible between
the servant and employer class anywhere.
Edwin Bill (colore6) testified that he at
tended meeting where a colored speaker
hsd recommended that colored Democrats be
saturated (Asssssinated) whsreupon wit
ness thought matters were taking a personal
turn, and Left Witness Afterwards met @
man who claimed 70 have credited him, and
the man pulled off his hat and his coat, his
wescoat, and trowed EN- down, and jes
doubled up his han an rubbed it up and
down my nose, an, said he, 1 an thare, and
[ will dripE yo' blood or yo' mine, and l
didn't present it. An took it for granted
that he had feelins towards me for voting de
ticket"
l.. D. Clark, white farmer, living six
miles from Danville, testified that it was a
usual thing for negroes to go armed, and a
very rare thing for white men to do SO.
J. P. Pleasants, white mar, had heard
the negroes say they wanted 70 kill some
id poor white people," The negroes
were very impudent, aud generally armed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
John ELTEL.

0S~ STREET, ASSAlER AND CHEMIST.
OF 1 Besides precious metals have samples
tested TOR inferior metals. Also mineral water. 1t
often pays Gold purchased in every combination.
ap2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
Fisch& Watson's Dancing Assembly

4 AIDES AND GENTS CLASS, TUES on
F+1.y day G EgS@ns' At 81 oe se t Geafs
Friday Evenir IS, at 7:3O. juvenile Satur n /, t.
day Afternoons, az o'clock. Social every SeSsAS(S
Saturday Night Private Lessons At all hours.
Frst-class Music furnished for all occasions. Jacobs
Hall, J street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh. fe20-2pi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
EN NJ AN
Royal Mail Steamship Co.

BoHN TALBOT, TICKET AGENT
81 C. p. r. r., can furnish Tickets -
10 and from any part of Europe. SS5z71 iT1..Is
Now is ne time to send for friends. asss-sz--5ss
as rates are low, mrl4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
PACIFIC MARKET,

FNOIT ~ VIFENN%Is
HtHRISTIANSON BROS, .25 STREET, ARE
Y receiving daily from growers the following fresh
Vegetables: Green Peas, Asparagus New Potatoes,
Rhubarb, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Artichokes, etc.
Swanberg S Vests Frozen Oysie by express daily,
Also Agents for Rose Spring Nursery. ap3-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ARNeRY Co. Z, FIRST ARTILLERY RE6INEST, !
EnI.p Rrt. n = q

full attendance Of officers and members is or.
aered for FRIDAY NIGHT, April 4th. Business Of
Importance and instructions from the Commander
who goes East Sunday, April 9th. BY order of
FRED. EISENMENGER,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
Postal Matters,

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Orders were is
sued to-day for establishing a Postoffice at
Beatrice, Humboldt county, Cal, aud OF
Duckworth, Lane county, Or. Irving Egg
glt ston has been appointed Postmaster at
the new office OF Statesman, Or.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
Another Cuban Revolutionary Expedition.

WASHINGTON. April Zd.-IDformstlOn origl-
mating with the Spanish Consul at Key West,
Fla, was received by Secretary Folger Satur-
day evening. to the effect that Cuban revo-
lutionary expedition was being organized at
Key West by Aguorc, and that he had col
lected 100 well-trsined men. stores and explo-
sives, and that the expedition would depart
from our shores st an early day. Orders were
thereupoR Photographed the Commodore of the
revenue cutter Governor Dix, at Key West,
and George s. Boutwell, at Savannah. to pre-
vent any such violation of law. Dix. how
ever. had left Key West Saturday for Cedar
KEYS, and the message to the Commodore
reached him only on Monday, when he arrivtd
IL CnInr Il avs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
MORE LIVES LOST.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenu.) April 2l.-A cy.
clone 100 yards wide passed thirty miles be-
low this city last night in ncrthessterlY
direction. Two members of Colonel TatuAs
family were killed, and five other deaths are
reported. Several trees were blown across
the track OF the Alabama snd Great Southern
Railway, and the night express train was
thrown from the track by the obstruction.
The fireman, Ed. Brown, was killed, and the
ergineer. Mike FrawleY. injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
The Dead Minister.

WASHINGTON, April 2d.-Secretary Chan
der has directed Commodore Fillebrowp,
commanding the New York Navy Yard, to
arrange for the suitable reception of the re-
mains Of ex-Secretary Hunt which will ar
rive in New York on the steamer Elbe. Ar
rangements in Washington have been placed
in the hands of Lieutenant Commander Nc
Gala The interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery with military honors, and the Navy
Department will be closed upon the day of
the funeral.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

AuGual meeting Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church will be held THIS (Thursday) EVEN-
ING, at $50 O'Clock, in main audiencc-room of
Church, at which time reports will be read Of Trus
tees, Deaeons, Church Sabbath school, Bethany
Mission S. S, Chinese Sabb III s s.. Womans Mis-
sionary Society, Band of Hops and Narrative Of
Religion. Election of seven Trustees, two Elders
and one Deacon. A general invitation is extended
to al attendants snd friends OF the Church 10 be
present. B. c. and ProhibtionIsi conYl sr9 ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

NTANTED- 4 SITUATION BY YOUNG
w lady IS governess Will teach muse drawing
and the English branches; viii go in ei.ne- city or
country. Address l. c., This office ap3-S,s
NOR SALE THE wELI-KNowN PROP. -
4 erty, the Pacific Gardens. corner Ninth s:;
and streets, in this city is offered Tor sale III
at bargain the property must be seen 10 he an,
preciated. Apply to OSWALD FUCHS, at the
pLelnIseS apSlms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
The Cincinnati situation.

CINCINNATI, April 2d.-Ooe Of the most
Encouraging outward signs Of the supremacy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03

HUNTSVILLE Ala J, April 2d.-A destruc-
tive cyclone passed through this county last
night, greatly damaging the timber and fenc-
ing. The house of family named White
was completely blown away. Mrs. White
and her mother were killed, and baby car
ried several miles in the woods, where it was
found alive this morning. A man named
Glover bad both shoulders broken, with others
more or less injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
sNowING IN NEw YoRK.

NV YoRK, April 2l.-Temperature, 40
snd SO. It is nov showing fast throughout
the country hereabouts. Several inches of
snow has fallen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-03
The regular meeting OF Court sac~

Pioneers-neet at your Hall To-day
Thursday, AFTERNOON, April Sd, az / o'elocS ~
attend the funeral of our late Brother, c. V. L.
BROCkWAY. By order
J. H. MoKUNF, President.
JOHN S MILLER Secretary. ASH.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30
he Rotation of the Earth.

P.of. Young in Science.
An important and anxious question of
the modern astronomer is, whether the
earth's rotation is uniform, and, if not,
in what way and to what extent does it
vary7 The Importance, of course, lies
in the fact that this rotation furnishes
our fundamental measure and unit of
time. Up to a comparatively recent date
there has not been reason to suspect
this unit Of any variation suficien. to be
detected by any human observation. Ii
has long been perceived, of course.
that any change in the earth's form OF
dimensions must alter the length Of the
day.
The displacement of the surface
or strata by earthquakes or by moro
gradual elevation and subsistence, the
transportation of matter toward or from
the equator by rivers or ocean currents,
the accumulation or removal of ice
from the polar regions or on noun
tain tops-any such causes must neces-
sarlly produce real effect. So, also,
must the friction of tides and trade
winds. But it has been supposed that
these effects were so minute, and to
such an extent mutually compensatory,
as to be quite beyond the reach Of
observation; nor is it yet certain that
they are not. The reason for suspect
ing perceptible variation in the
earth's revolution lies mainly in GER
tain unexplained irregularities in the
apparent motions of the moon.
She alone of all the heavenly bodies,
changes her places in the sky SO rapidly
that minute inaccuracies of second or
two 10 the time of observation would
lead 70 sensible discrepancies in tho
observed position, an error of one Sec
ond in the time corresponding to about
half second in her place-a quantity
minute, but perfectly observable. No
other heavenly body has an apparent
motion anywhere nearly as rapid, ex-
cepting only the inner satellite OF Mars;
and this body is so minute that its acute
observation is impracticable, except
with the largest telescopes and at the
times when mars is unusually near the
earth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30
THIS is the way Peck's Sun puts it: Al

THIS is the way Peck's Sun putsi it: An
Episcopal congress has been held in
Detroit. and among the subjects discuss
ed was "aynosticism. One of the
speakers said that agrosticism is the
philosophy of the unknowable, and he
probably knew what he was talking
about. The Webster's unabridged in
this Office docs not give the word and
its various connections, but as it is
comparatively back number dictiona-
ry, that fact is not 10 be wondered at.
70 keep pace with the progress of word
making now. a-days, it would BIZ neces-
sary to issue dictionary monthly. An
other gentleman said that agnosticism
carries with it the nebulous deismag-
nostic, and still another reverend gentle
man said it was morally undesirable.
So if any young man has thought of
laying in stock of agnosticism with its
attendant neutrality-suspicious. deis-
magnostics he had better think twice
before he does it. 1t will no. be, like
Toodle's coffin, "handy to have in the
house." and wife would be justified
in applying for a divorce.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30

The report of the Canadian
Secretary of State Chapieau,
as chairman of the commits
sion which recently visited British Col
umbia to investigate the Chinese ques-
ton, has been placed in the hands of
the printers. II is understood that the
commission as result of their labors
will recommend that no prohibitory
measure BIZ passed until the Canadian
Pacific railway is completed, and not
then unless better reasons why it should
not be advanced than those at present
offered. 1t appears that the British
government is unfavoraSle to any re-
striction being placed on the Chinese
entering Canada, fearing IL might be
regarded in China as an indication OF
hostility towards that country unless
she demonstrated against it. To quiet
British Columbians, who have become
greatly alarmed at the enormous influx
of Cinnamon into their province, the
Dominion government had 70 appear to
be doing something to help them, and
appointed commission to look into
the question of Chinese immigration.
The report will be laid before Parlia-
ment, and in view of its failing to fur
nish sufficient reason for taking prohit-
DRY steps, the government will ask that
the matter be held over for another ses-
sion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30
Victoria and the Old Woman.

Harper's BszSr.
1t is said that the Queen is most
considerate visitor, always being pleased
with whatever is done for her; but some
times, for her fondness for going about
in the country, especially in Scotland,
with almost no special attendant. awk-
ward or amusing incidents occur. On
one occasion. while staying at the house
of Scotch nobleman, she was walking
about the park with only the Princess
Beatrice, and, encountering an old
woman, entered into conversation with
her. The dame asked her almost at
once whether she had seen Her Majesty,
and on the Queens reply ing, Eyes, l
See her every morning before broak-
fast" the old woman inquired eagerly,
"Oh, but is she as good as she looks
in the prints used TO see of her when
l was youngerp" The Queen laughed.
aud replied that her Majesty was
rather fattered in her pictures !;
and the woman again urged her
to say what she looked ike.
"Well, "said theQ Queen, still much anus
ed, I" she and are said to look so much
alike you would hardly know us apart. !"
Swell, you are not so very ill-favOred
yourself" was the DANES considerable
answer, which 80 entertained Her Maj
esty that she babe the woman come to
the castle that afternoon, promising
her she should not only see but speak
10 the Queen herself.
The sequel may be imagined Dressed
in her very best the old Scotch woman
presented herself at Castle R at the
appointed tine, was conducted through
endless corridors, and up and down. to
u room in which, soon after she entered,
the Queen appeared. "Eh! 30 you are
here. tool" the old woman exclaimed
but almost Immediately it was made
known to her in whose presence she
was standing. AS may be inferred the
visit resulted in much profit to the good
woman, and considerable amusement
10 the Queen and Princess Beatrice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30
Killed and burned.

tie aud freight train, east bound, at Point
Clare Station, not far from Montreal Alex
ander Stewart, the engineer OF the express
train, was killed and his body burned to a
charred mass. The fireman was seriously In
jured, both legs being broken. George Nc
was badly hurt about the head and body. The
wreck was complete. Both engines were inter-
locked and their boilers burst and mashed out
OF all shape. The freight cars were telescoped
and overturned. They contained 100 sheep,
all Of which were killed. The loss Of property
is estimated at over 100000.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30

ALTHOUGH the nineteenth state in
the union in population, New Jersey is
seventh in the amount of capital invest
ed in manufacturing, sixth in the num-
Der Of workmen thus employed, and
sixth in the value of her manufactured
products. Ofthe seven great manufacture
ing states she is second only to Massa-
chusetts in the proportion of her total
population that is directly engaged in
manufacturing, and second only to
Massachusetts in the relative value of
manufactured products to population.
FIX.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30
A Disastrous COnaagratton.

A fire broke out In Carthage, N. Y, on the
morning OF the Goth. During the entire day
until long after shutdown fire swept the
most valuable district, and the inhabitants are
utterly exhausted with their exertion to cave
their property. high wind drove the flames
from house to house, and the local fire depart
ment was powerless. Nearly 200 buildings
are burned, and the loss can only be estimated
at nearly 100000. The Gre started on the
west side of the river In Meyer, Ross Il Co.'s
furniture factory, and Revells tannery and
dwelling and other buildings adjoining were
soon ignited. The sparks carried by the gale
across the river set fire IN rapid succession to
a wooden mill, three saw mills, a blast factory,
grist mill, foundry and machine shop. By this
This time the atmosphere was 80 hlled with
suffocating smoke and the heat was so intense
that, In despair, help was telegraphed for
from Watertown, Utica and Lowville, and It
was promised speedily. Three churches, Metho-
dist, Baptist and Presbyterian, were the next to
suffer and In few hours at least so dwellings
north Of Maine street were swept away. The
town hall, the Peck house, the school building
ana the engine house are also In ashes. The
final arrival OF several engines from Water
town alone saved the Lewis house and large
part OF Main street from destruction. The In
surance is unknown and It is feared much des-
titutiOn will result among the poorer people,
mary OF whom have lost everything.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-30
Out-of Sorts.

OF all the deceitfui and treacherous
enemies of peoples comfort is Master
Out of-Sorts.
The world is bright and pleasant;
work is good; money is fairly plentiful;
no debts are owing; and yet man
feels out. of.sorts and nothing pleases
him.
Or it is some poor worried mother,
who thinks that the children are unusu-
ally cross and that everything seems to
have got up out of bed the wrong way
In both cases the explanation is the
same. 1t is a case of out of sorts.
Long before this hard-worked, un-
complaining servant of ours, the body.
falls really ILL. it tells us we are out-of.
sorts. A tribe of medicine and of est
will often cure. 1t is only when the
warning is neglected that worst results
accrue.
just as surely as headache tells us
that the internal provinces are in state
of irritation and revolt, so surely does q
feeling of out-of-sortness prove that the
whole body wants careful overhaul
ing.