davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13

T osT--IN THIS CITY NOVEMBER ao
IL 10th. on street. between Fourth gTHsa
and Sixth; Nickel-plated. 0pen-face ca
Watch. Please return TO 12l6 G street. sl.sS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13
TERMS OF s

TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash. balance
/ and years, at - per cent. per annum interest.
The summer-fallowe ed and volunteer land will
pay the first credit payment the coming season.
Don't fail to give dis attention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13
Cholera Reports.


force.
Cholera Reports.
PARIS, November 12th.-In the eighteen
hours ended at 6 tonight, IS deaths from
cholera occurred in Paris
MELUN, November 12th.-During the last
forty-eight hours there have been cases
and deaths from cholera here
ToULoY, November 12th-Two deaths
from cholera to-day, and several fresh cases
reported. An actor was seized with vom-
itins last night as he went upon the stage,
and died shortly afterwards of apoplexy,
The city is dirtier than ever.
PARIS, November 12th-The Telephone
Company has granted the free use of their
offices for calling assistance for cholera pa
tents. The Patriotic League has converted
its meeting hall into a cholera hospital.
The Archbishop OF Paris is a daily visitor
at the hospital.
springbok Wins Again.
LONDON, November 12th.-At the Shrews-
bury November meeting to-day, the race
for the Shrewsbury Cup, " handicap was
won by Springboll, Postscript second and
Umpire third.
France and China.
HONGKoNG, November I2th-The Chinese
are still blocking kce Lung. The situa-
tion of The French m Tonquin is daily be-
coming more perilous. The outposts are
subject to constant attacks, and great diff
Guilty is experienced i'll procuring provis-
ions in the territory between Hanoi and
Sontag, and daily skirnishes take place.
The health of the troops at Bacninh is bad.
and numbers of men are unfit for service.
No Women Practitioners.
PARIS November 12th-The medical and
surgical societies belonging to the Paris
hospitals have decided not to admit women
to competition for positions in the hospital
service.
Absolute Dissolution.
PARIS, November 12th-The Tribunal
has proclaimed an absolute dissolution of
the marriage of Patti and CauX.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

w. C. t. Irregular meeting This
Thursday AFTERNOON, at o'clock, at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Rooms nlS-lt$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13
Hl-Treatment of Christians in China.
Maud SIS Time.

New YORK, November 18th Robert
Bonner telegraphed to d. A Bonner yes
terday that Maud S, as timed by himself,
made the mile in two minutes and nine
seconds, even. His son said " Father is
careful timer, and seldom makes a horses
time faster than other timers, especially
when one Of his own horses is trotting. l
believe the mare can make mile in 207!,
or better, with everything favorable. Bair,
thn Iri,.nr tlAir,l.. do pnnnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13

Hall of Court Sacramento, No. G, S6I, a.
0. F.-There viii be Il regular meeting of Court
Sacramento, No 6,S6l. THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, Nov. 18th. Special Initiation and Banquet
in honor of Count Capitol, viii h viii pay u
fraternal visit j. w PATTERSON. c. K.
J. CHAS. JONES' r. 6. fB CT Malt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13

All inquiries in San Francisco to be made at
PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
A CORPORATION.
Principal Place of Business ~ Montgomery
Street, San Francisco.
Sub Agencies at each County Seat of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Capture of Khartoum and the Mas
sacre of Gordon

LONDON, November 12th.-A dispatcl
from Cairo to Reuters Telegram Agenc,
states that fresh rumors are current there
that Khartoum was captured by FL Mahdi
and General Gordon lnassacred in the lat
ter mart of Snntn1nhe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13

Attention, Co. F.-Au 0fficers and Mem
bers are hereby ordered TO meet at their
Armory, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 7:3O
o'clock. in full uniform. BY order
nl5-lts II. WEINSTOCK, Capt. Coming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-13

Attention, Governors Guard Cadets,
You are hereby ordered to appear at your
Armory. THIS Thursday EVENING, at $50
o'clock, in full uniform, for Review and Dress
Parade. ALBERT J. PLANT, Capt. Com n.y.
ID. Ross First Sergeant. nl3.lt&
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-07
sfHFa Easee2 sWEn
Aaae $50 lilo
THIS is tile only Chartered Lottery Of
any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY tlA!h

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years
by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes with a
Capital of ST 100000, to which a
reserve fund of over $550,00O has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote
its franchise was made a part of
the present State Constitution,-
December 2, A. D. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-07
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the Office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly. giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, Money
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char
ges on all sums of SIS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pay able to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT e. SON,
General Agents. Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-07
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

8 Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
$6550.
9 Approximation Prizes of $500,
S4,5G0,
9 Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
$2,250.
1867 prizes, amounting to $265, 500
CERTIFIcATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all PARTIES
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac similes of
our signatures attached, in its ad-
vertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-07
$4,000.
Capital Prize, Capital Prize,
Capital Prize.

100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
each. Fractions iu Fifths, in pro
portion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-07
"A Splendid Opportunity to WIN A
FORTUNE.

It's Grand Single Number Draw
ing will take place monthly. 1t
.mever scales or postpones. Look at
the following distribution:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
WORK AND ACTION OF COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, Feb. 26.-Ar Earle's Special Assem-
bly, COMMITTEE appointed to ascertain what has became
OF the report the Assembly Committee OF 1883 for In
vestgatng the Utica Insane Asylum submitted that the
Public Printer received only the report of the committee
without the testimony The manuscript of the testimony
was delivered to another printing establishment where
It was supposed 1t could be printed aud charged
for as extra, but it was found 1t could
not be legally charged for extra printing.
The testimony was then returned to Of the members
OF the investigating committed Of 1888 and by him de-
yered this year Assembyman Stowe chairman or the
Special Investigating Committee Of 1884 The latter
gave 1t to Mr. Earles Special Committee, and the test
mony was then sent to the printers.
The Assembly Committee on Inretnal Affairs will re-
port favoraby Mr.. Hubbes bill making sentences for
violations Of the excise laws imprisonment only instead
Of either fine imprisonment.
The Assembly Committee Public Health this after
noon heard arguments Mr.. Binders bill amending the
title OF the Tenement House Cigar BILL the title having
been declared unconstitutional Action was postponed
for two weeks. - ..--
The question Of an additional supply of water for
Brooklyn drew large delegations from Kings and queens
counties to the Assembly chamber where the Cities Com
mttee gave a hearing on the Dill providing
for the tapping OF bays and creeks IN queens
County for the proposed increased supply;
he mSGr edsgTe hST ana Ausn cdr6n Supervisors Dykes and
MCGOWAN Engineer Smith and Judge Armstrong Assem-
bymen Church and Darragh and Senator O represent
ing Queens County, opposed the Dill -
Mayor Lows attention called to Mr.. Clntons bill
making the Civil Service law obligatory cities He
heartily favored the proposition but thought the educa-
tiOna and law departments OF cities should be excepted
The Senate Finance Committee will report tomorrow
on the new Capitol Investigation, favorng the $1,000,
900 appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
ARGUING FOR THE FIELD CIVIL CODE.
MIR. FIELDS CRITICISMS OF THE TRIBUNEs ARTICLE
on THE SUBJECT.


ON THE SUBJECT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
ALBANY Feb. 26.-The Judiciary Committees of
the Senate and Assembly held joint session to-day
to listen to arguments on the Field Civil Code
There appeared to make arguments for the code,
David Dudley Field. General Wager Swayne. Elliott
f. Shepa4d, George II. Yeaman, Norris Cooper,
William S. Opdyke and John Frankenhemer. of
New-York. and John G.. Milburn, of Buffalo, The
Bar Association of New-York sent to oppose the
code Theodore w. Dwight, Joshua NJ. VanCott,
Albert Mathews and J. Bleecer Miller. There also
appeared in opposition to the measure ex-Judge
Samuel $ Hand and Matthew Hale, of Albany.
Mr.. Field made forclble presentation of the rea-
sons why the code should be adopted. He said that
the Constitution required the adoption of code.
The act of the judges in giving their opinions as re-
ported in THE TRIBUNE against cOdifcation was one
Of infdelity to the Constitution They had not OBJ
served their Oaths of Office Any criminal before
them might say: Yourselves have violated the
fundamental law which your oaths bound you to
observe Mr. Field criticised THE TRIBUNE'S
article on the subject He said that he would not
say that an attempt had been made to get opinions
unfavorable to the CODE but he would declare that
many lawyers in his acquaintance had not received
THE TRfBrNE's circulars. Besides, the canvass was
a small one. There were ten thousand lawyers in
the State, and THE TRIBUNE had only asked the
opipion of 1000 Any one who analyzed The
TRIBUNE's figures would that they were actually
favorable to the code. There was large majority
in favor of some cOdlfcatiOn and the majority
against his special code was small one In his
opinion those who did not say whether hey were
for or against his code put down as against it.
If this kind of an analysis made they would
find there was actually a majority OF only four
against his code.
General Swayne argued that the Legislature IN
order 10 obey the Constitution ought to approve the
code. Amendments that might be necessary could
then be made TO it,.
Matthew Hale. of Albany, argued in reply that it
was not the constitutional duty of the Legislature
fo adopt the code. John G. Milburn spoke IN be-
half of the younger members of the Bar in favor OF
the code fIe said that il evident that personal
feeling entered into the opposition OF the Bar AS
sociation of New-Yorh to the Field Code That
was what should have liked to say interrupted
General Swayne /" deny that there,is the slightest
nersonal feeling in the Bar Association said Pro-
fessor Dwight warmly. Mr.. Milburn and General
Swavne cannot force the personal element into this
discnssionD continued Professor Dwight, g. for we
considered this code in a cold Judicial manner"
Judge Arnoux then made a few arguments in favor
of the code arguing that simplihcatiOn et the law
was necessary The Committees then adjourned
until next week when the arguments of the op-
position to the code will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
THE VICTORIA RAILWAY EXPLOSION.
A BELIEF THAT THE EXPLOSIVE WAS TO BE UsT

A BELIEF THAT THE EXPLOSIVE WAS TO BE USED
IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON Feb. 26.-Large crowds are viewing the
scene of the explosion which occurred this morning
in the coak-room of the Victoria Railway station.
Colonel Majende has critically examined the ruins.
In his opinion the explosion due not to gas but
TO some powerful compound The cloak-rOom
was filed with luggage, but the officials
did not notice any suspicious package
The report is current that the parcel left
in the cloak-roOm was intended for use against the
House of Parliament tonight and that 1t exploded
accidentally.
An officer who is acquainted with dynamite was
passing about the time of the explosion. He hast
ened to the spot and on entering the bOOking-Oice
detected the smell of dynamite. The theory that
the explosion was caused by dynamite gains
further confirmation from the fact that
the greatest damage was done later
ally The iron railing guarding the stairs near
The cloak room snapped asunder and twisted
1t is believed that ten pounds of dynamite would
have been sufficient to cause the damage.
The stories that gunpOwder or gas caused the
explosion have been discarded. Only two per-
sons were injured, and they slightly.
The officials of the railway discredit the idea that
the explosion was the result of private malice, as
the cost Of the material would deter discharged
servant from thus Tetaliating. 1t is generally at
trbuted to the persons who caused the explosion IN
the Praed Street Station of the Underground Rail
way, some months ago.
The damage caused by the explosion is estimated
at 6, 600.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
FALLACIES ABOUT MARKETS.
WHERE A NATION CAN BUY AND SELL TO THE BEST
ADVANTAGE.

WHERE A NATION CAN BUY AND SELL TO THE BEST
ADVANTAGE.
ITHACA, Feb. 26.-Everybody has heard, said
Mr. Ellis H. Roberts beginning his seventh lecture here,
the cant assumption that must buy In the cheapest
market and sell in the dearest The truth that you are
obliged sell where you must and buy where you cam
Unless you can sell your commodities, any price 10
too great for you pay for Others The allacy is none
the less complete that you should sell in the dearest
market The attempt to extor the last farhng In sale
is not the wisdom Of commerce lower price will better
reward yOu if the bargain shall lead to reciprocal trade
The worst market sell in, whatever the nominal price,
is that from which you cannot expect regular uaffc.
Community of interests and its influence on the Increase
OF production make profit.
It has been argued by the advocates OF favorit-
ism for commerce, that II we buy abroad we
will create open a market forour own goods. This
is neither political economy nor common sense,
Our immediate concern with these faacies about
markets il TO insist that system shold not be
based upon II is useless to try TO build up trade oy
commodities Instead of buying in order to SELL the trus
rule Is to sell in order TO buy. ,f
The real demand of free trade Is that the charges ot
commerce. which are necessary maintain American In
stitutiOns shall be put upon producton and Ioregh lu
fence is that this will In the interest OF consumers But
bear IN mind that consumption adds nothing 70 me
ability to pay any charges It is common and cheap
response to say other countries Will lay Ike charges
upon our exports. Yet the nrst question 10
to to-" determine what Is practical sense for
us. Britain never struck of her protective duties
until by famine Ireland the truth was brought homo
that She could not feed herself In the same way IL was
found that in clothing and household comforts the pro-
ductOn of islands not equal To the requirements
of the people The mares OF Britain are free In so Tar
as they because the necessities OF the people eau
not be supplied without constant appeal to other lands
I'm the attempt TO force trade abroad the British policy
trodden under foot the muscle and the th ana ne
producing power upon which alone nation can peraa-
nentv rear the structure OF prosperity Our domestic
trade exceeds the traffic OF five times the number OF
people anywhere in the world. We offer the best
market to everybody else and therefore, first OF all 10
OurselVes.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.

THE CAPITOL APPRoPRIArI0N-NEw BILLS INTRO
DUCED.
+ rPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY, Feb 26.-The Legislature probably
will appropriate 100000 this year toward the con-
Htrucon OF the now Capitol. Governor Cleveland and
Capito Commissioner Perry recommended an appropria-
tion of 81 400 900; the opinion Of the Commit
tee on WAYS and Means OF the Assembly $l,OOOOOO
ia sufficient In the Senate even this amount
NAV be reduced, several of the Republican
Senators holding that not than 100000 should be
The Senate has become convinced that the
new Capitol force have been made part of the Demo-
srstlc machine in Albany County, and is striving to
detaeh the force possible from such political associa
tions.
Mr. Ittlejohn In reporting the Assembly bill, SAID tnat
the taxpayers OF the State ought to be protected The
sim of 81 100000 was too much in his opinion Mr.
Welch Democrat offered n resolution providing for an
APPROXIMATION OF S1 100000 and the amendment was
rejected by the Assembly The bill then ordered to
third reading.
VARIOUS MEASURES CONSIDERED.
Assembymsn Van Cott introduced resolution which
was passed requesting State Board OF Health TO IN
yestgate ard report in days whether In their opinion
the water gas "a now manufactured In the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn Far illuminating purposes Is danger
ous or detrimental to public health, and 50 what meas
ures are necessary TO remedy the same .,,, os,
The Assembly ordered To a thlru u ICaauinB
Mr.. Cartwrghts bill approprhtlnnS wb Uonsv w
| provide the State Board OF Health WIN money
10 prosecue those who violating the laws against tne
sale OF There was snort uepate on m
Roo.evets bill restrict municipal Indebtedness 10 III
hill nv Mr. clark authorizes Jordan L. Mott, James
! NJ Oakley, Ell Baldwin Charles Jones' clinton H. smim
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

Daniel Kelly Thomas Smith, Peter V, Clarke ana COT %
nelus j. Parker 10 manufacture and sell gas IN tho
Twenty-thlrd and Twenty y-fourth Wards New-fork
Senator R0bb introduced bill by request authorizing
the Governor TO nominate five persons 10 report 10 te
next Legislature at Its session bill 10 facilitate au
lessen the OF transferring land In New Ork ana
Brooklyn He also presented bill TO facilitate the trans
fer Of land" in NewYor IL authorizes the appointment o
commissioners by the Governor to reindex the ward
maps, deeds and unsatised mortgages in the Registers
Office and notices OF lis pendens and other liens IN the
Comfy Clerks office.
THE REPAVEMENT OF FIFTH AVENUE.
Senator NJ G. Murphy introduced bill providing for
the requirement. Of Fifth-aye, from Wayerlyplaee to
Fifty-elghth-st. The Mayor OF New-fork' Ihomss b.
Tweddle and william II. Barker are named as Com
mlssoners to supervise the work The city is authorized
to e1pend 100000 on the work 1t is to be done by
contract II the work is found satisfactory may DC e1
tended from Fifty-ninh-st TO Nineteth-st. 81,
The Brooklyn Water bill was passed with only one
negative vote. ,.,
Mr. Daggett introduced bill amending the election
laws OF Brooklyn by terminating the term OF the
Board of Elections in May, 1885, and providing or tne
appointment of their by the Mayor ana t ~
vision Of the city into election districts once III Iour
years.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
REs1GNlTIoN OF GENERAL GRAVES.
A STIR IN BUFFALO MILITARY CIRCLrs-Two Ex-
PLANTATIONS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
% j - q .-........1 1

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BUFFALO Feb. 26.-BTigadierG erGeneral John
c. Graves commanding the Fourteenth Brigade of the
National Guard stated tonight that lie had mailed his
resignation to Adjutant General Famsworth Rumors
that he would do so current FOR several days
His friends claim that when MajOrGeneral William +.
Rogers commanding the Eighth Division, was elected
Congressman from this district he should have resigned
and given Graves chance to be advanced II is claimed
that in the absence of General Rogers from town that the
Division is left without commander and that the
mand should be transferred TO General Graves. This
General Graves's friends say, General Rogers has re
fused TO do; and they claim that he is Influenced
By officers Of the 74th Regiment to which, they say
General Graves is unfavorably inclined. The latter
is said have appealed TO AdutantGenera Farnswoh
against this alleged unjust treatment, out without effect
Numerous sights they say have been put upon General
Graves TO which he has at last refused submit and has
ended the matter by sending in his resignation friend
of Graves SAYS "The General is tired OF being run by
the Colonel and don't blame him. Farnsworth won't
help him because Rogers is q Democrat. It's shame
General is of the best officers in the whole
National Guard to-day, and he's worth all the rest around
here several times OyeI."
The Necs the following dispatch from Washington:
General Rogers the secret of Graves attack upon
says when he came 10 Congress- Graves wanted him
to resign Maior-GeneTal. because he could be
there. Rogers refused 10 do this he would be home
often the Law requires, which is any time within sixty
days. He says further that Graves doesn't Ike ROgerss
Adjutant Colonel lockwood and doesn't want DO bust
through him. He denies the charge that he deals
with Colonel BoOmer in any way and brands the charge
that he Sights Graves on account OF politics
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
SILENCING Mr.. HEWITT.
A PERTINENT REPLY FROM A MAINE MAN

IRON HAS NO TARIFF RIGHTS DENIED TO LIME
HEARING IN THE WAYS AND MEANS CON-
mTTEE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUyE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 26.4-Representative Dmgey,
of Maine, appeared before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day and made an argument against
the proposition to put lime the free list lie pre-
sented a written remonstrance from the lime manu-
facturers of Knox County, Maine, and a protest in
behalf of the Maine delegation in Congress. Many
of the signers Of the remonstrance prominent
Democrats. Mr. Dingley said that to put lime on the
free list would utterly destroy that important indus
try IN the United States, where II is distributed in
more than thirty States and Territories. The cost
of production is almost wholly labor. and wages in
Maine are So per day against 81 % across the bor-
der In Canada where the limestone deposits ex-
tensive.
Mr.. Hewitt said that as an iron manufacturer he
is large consumer of lime, and he wanted to know
if Mr. Dlngey had any petitions from consumers
asking that the duty be retained. Mr.. Dingley re-
piled in the negative and added that he had heard
of no petitions from consumers asking that lime be
placed on the free list. Nor had he heard OF
any petitions in favor of taking the duty off iron
manufactures, although he presumed the manu-
facturers Of cotton and woollen machinery might
not object to having it done. Mr.. Hewitt did not
pursue the subject.
Mr. Hiscock said that the proposition to place
cements of all kinds the free list if adopted will
ruin an important industry in New-York. Vermont
and several other States where the manufacturers
of hydraulic cements will be unable TO compete
with their Canadian rivals if the duty is removed.
Massachusetts representative of the cotton
warn manufacturers was granted hearing to-day.
His statements supplemented those made by other
representatives of that industry, and showed the
disastrous consequences which would follow the
passage Of the Morrison BILL 1t is important that
such statements should 90 into the record although
the prospect is faint indeed that they will modify
IN the least the determination of the free trade
majority of the committee to pass the BILL no mat
ter what may be its ruinous effects American In
dustres and American workingmen.