davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
BRIEF NOTES.

Four car loads of immigrants arrived LAST
night.
! The Sacrame nto river has receded to %
feet inches, fall of 2 inches in "a hours.
Sunset Psrlor, Ne. %, N. s. G. W., has
elected Charles T. Parsons ard Eugene La
Rue as Delegates to the Grand Parlor.
In this city last night, and also on the hill,
the sky was slightly cloudy, but the bsrom-
eter did not indicate an immediate storm.
Leland Howe is raising the large two-story
double brick tenement house on the southeast
corner of the alley on Tenth street, between
X and l..
The case of George Cox, for grand larceny
in appropristiug Chinsmsn's horse, will
come up for examination before Justice
Tubbs this morning.
Daniel Gardner, whose property was at
taohed by creditors during his recent trouble,
yesterday settled up all claims against him,
paying dollar for dollar.
TIE only arrest made yesterday was that of
Maggie Stanley, by officer Dillman, for an
assault with deadly weapon upon Julia
Posky, stabbing the plaintiff in the face with
a table fork.
The rev hose-house st Nineteenth and l.
streets is rapidly advancing toward compile.
ton. TIE roof is on, and the tower nearly
finished. The building will be ready for
occupancy il about two weeks.
Residents of Washington publish card in
another column, thanking the railroad COM
pany and others for assistance rendered in
preventing the break in the levee above that
town that was recently threatened.
In the Meek Soon murder case Henry
EGgerton will finish his argument to-day, and
will be followed by District Attorney Carey,
who will conclude the case, which is now eE-
tering upon it's fourth week. It may be sub.
mitted to the jury tonight.
Deputy Assessor Harvey was more aston
ished yesterday than ever in his life, VIXEN he
was accosted by three Chinsmen who, with.
out being asked, expressed desire to pay
their poll tax. They were going to another
county, and had figured up a scheme to avoid
paying road tax there.
The match pigeon shoot between Messrs.
Tebbets and Watson, which was to have
taken place at Agricultural Park yesterday,
has bsen postponed until the next shoot of
the Forester Gun Club. of which they are
both members, one Of them having business
which prevented MIN from being on hand
yesterday.
The Governor yesterday appointed AMI
commissioned john z. Brown Director of
the Maps State Insane Asylum, vice n. d.
Rideous, term expired, for the term of four
years also Benjamin Shurtef, vice self,
terra expired, for four years; also appointed
Dr.. +. W. Hatch member of the State
Board Of Health, vice self, term expired for
term of four years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

ANOTHER BALCONY FALLs.-Abous ) P. II.
yesterday a portion of the balcony on the
east side Of the Union restaurant, ct the
northwest corner Of Eighth snd Streets, fell
to the sidewalk with loud crash. The
structure had been standing for many years.
was frail when first constructed, and the dry
rot of summer and the vet decay Of winter
had made it 50 weak that it could not sustain
the weight Of three little seven-year-old girls,
They were the little daughters of g. +.
Adams, w. L. McFa1del and Cornelius V.
Kellogg. Although they were pyecipitated
to the sidewalk a distance of sixteen feet they
escaped without any broken bones or serious
injury. A young man by the name of Carley,
who was passing by, was struck on the head
with some of the falling timbers and received
some very severe cuts and bruises. The
property belongs TO john Q Brown. How
long" many ask, before we shall have an
awning and piazza Inspector" These acct
dents are becoming entirely too frequent.
The BALL LAST EvENING.-Armory Hall
held large assemblage of ladies and gentle
men last evening, on the occasion of the ball
given by the Ancient Order of Hibernisns in
honor of st. PAtrick's Day. Very complete
arrangements hsd been made. ard fine time
was had by all participants. JONES' Beebe
& Grants band furnished the music, and the
following gentlemen were in charge. Floor
Director, John Deveny. Floor Managers
d. Considine, ]. Riley R. o. Milan, j. Car
roll. VIM. Ryan, J. White, n. Nesry. Re-
csption Committee. J. O'Brien, p. J.
Brown, p Rice, T. Dryer, Jas. White.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Next Friday,
Saturday aud Sunday evenings, and at the
matinee Saturday, Leavitt's European
Speciality Company, which recently gave
such very satisfactory entertainments in this
city, and has sincs played an engagement to
crowded houses st the Bush.street Thsster,
San Francisco, will appear at the Metropoli-
tsn. The box-ofhce will be open Thursday
morning.
WARREN PosT's SocIAL.-A musical and
literary entertainment and social dance will
be given for the benefit of Warren Post, No.
81, G.. A. R, at Armory Hall. Thursday
evening, the 9th, when the best local talent
will participate. Fis-...f & Watson will fur
nish music for -..acicg, and refreshments will
be served in the hail.
CoNcERT.-There will be a concert given
under the auspices of the Frausu-Verein of
the German Lutheran Church, Twelfth and
X streets, next Thursday evening, at the
church, to rsise money to pay certain indebt'
edness owed by the Society.
AUCTION SAILED. j. Simmons & Co. viii
continue to-day, at 1880 A. NJ, ct Eighth
and ] streets, the sale OF Thos, Brom-
ley's stock Of cloths, cassimeres. furnishing
goods, etc There are about 10000 yards Of
cloth to bs sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

DAMAGE BY THE CosUMEEs.-The Ell
Grove Free Press says; The recent high
water of the Cosumnes river has done great
deal OF damage in the way of breaking TIE
leyees, washing out grain fields and thu
drowning Of stock. There were in the neigh.
borhood OF 400 head of hcas drowned in the
vicinity Of Hicksville, besides other stock in
localities along the river have been SWEEP
away. The leyee built last fall across the
farms ia the vicinity of Sheldon has been
swept away, and with other breaks on the
river will make crops 30 late that they will
not escape the nippiug frost this fall"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
WASHINGTON PROPERTY.
BRACKETS AT COST

VASES AT COST PICTURE FRAMES AT
Y Cost JEwELRY at Cost DOLLS at Cost !
MIRRORS and EASELS at Cost Everything in
these lines Of goods must be sold during the month
OF March, as desire to put in a new line OF goods
Agent FOR White, New Home and other standard
Sewing Machines. Agency for Gibbs Rug Patterns
and Universal Perfect Fitting Paper Patterns,
stamping. W. A. STEPHENSON, SOC street.
iar-2ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

Groceries-T. Il. Cook & Co., Eighth and streets.
Mechanics Stare-New front-hair pieces
LOst-Sma'i gold cross
Inman Royal Mail Steamship COMPANY
Summons 20 Lena Swanson.
Wanted to buy-Twenty buggy h0rsss
One thousand dollars -Claiivoyancy.
Dissolution Of Partnership cn2den s. Rodegerdts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANaPERs.

TtiIed March ., 1881.
March 14-C. A. D. Gray to Mary A. Hart Wes
half of south 100 feet OF lot 5, and L, Tenth anC
Eleventh streets.
March 15-E c. Ehrhardt TO the San Francisco
Savings Union-About four acres in the Pearson
Dstric.; S400.
March l5-W. II. Robinson to A. G. Farnham and
|. L. Evans-FractiOnal southwest quarter of sec
ton SO, township north, range east, containing
thirty acres.
Filed March 17thl
March Charles Croker to Willis Wright-Lot
g. block 3, Gait $500.
Noyem er 20, 1SS3-John G. and Marie o. Rae &c
NJ. B. Somers-L Lot in Ferris Addition to the town
Of Gait; $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT MERTON.

Metropolitan Theater- Leayitts Specially Com
paHy.
Sacramento Tivoi-Tae a" James Brothers"
Warren Posts entertainment on the 9th.
Concert Of the FraUen-Y erein, Thursday evening.
Concord Lodge +. and A. NJ, this EVENING"
Ancient order Of Foresters this evening.
Card Of thanks from residents Of Washington.
The person That rented room.
4. o. U. W.-LiiY Of the Valley tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

"BBOwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" are ex-
cellent for the relief of hoarseness or sore
throat They are excellently effective. y
Christian World, London, England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

NONE equal for The price to Atlas coffee.
Atlas coffee is put up in Sacramento
Patronize home industry, use Atlas coffee.
Atlas coffee, manufactured by Bothin Co
Progress and Atlas, standard brands coffee. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
BORN.

Sacramento, February 2l-wife of Geo. 7. Casey, a
daughter.
Sacramento, March l6-wi,e of Arthur B. Casey, a
daughter.
Near Floriu, March l2-wiie OF w. o. Davies, a
daughter.
Davisyile, March l5-wiie OF John Rowe, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
| NAME.
SATvIry.

lntsrment the following:
March John J. Mooney, is years, l month and
20 DAYS California.
March 6-Joseph oouchman, year, 9 months and
3 DAYS; Csh fornia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
Eastern Novelties.

The following are new in the Millinery De-
partment:
Jet and Fancy Crowns for Bonnets.
Fancy and Feather Ponpons.
Ostrich Feather Ponpons, with Aigrettes.
Ostrich Plumes and Tips, in new shades.
Many new and becoming styles in Hair Fronts.
Blonde Hair Wash, 90 cents bottle
Children's Sailor Hats (trimmed) mixed straw,
40, 50, IS cents and ST..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

THOUSANDS saved from death by DR.. King:
New Discovery fo- Consumption. Trial bot.
ties free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
DIED.

Sacramento, March l6-Mrs. John E. Mooney, ma
tive of County Cavan, Ireland, 81 years. (New
York, Oakland and Boston papers please copy)
Near Woodland-James Clifford, 70 years
Blacks, Yolo county, March II John Marzof, 5
years and months.
Yreka, March l4-Infant son OF John Pashburg. l3
days.
gerald 30 Nears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

HORTICULTURAL REPoRT.-The annual re-
port OF the State Board Of Horticulture of
| California is q document of much interest
! and value 70 the fruit-growers of the coast.
1t contains, in full, the statutes under which
| the Board WIS organized and conducts its
| operations; the report Of the Secretary,
| A. II. Webb, showing the work of the Board
daring the year; elaborate and valuable
report By DR.. S. E. Chaplin, State Iaspector
of Fruit Pests, under the title OF 1.-The
Progress OF the Orchards of California turing
| 1888, which report gives a detailed state
meut OF vasious species OF Unit pests now
found in the State, methods and remedies
employed and recommended for their EXTERN
ina,i3n, ard the success thus tsr attained
In addition to these a very full re-
port Of the third annual Convention OF the
Fruit Growers Of the State, held under the
auspic 5 Of the State Board. at San Frsncisc',
November %, Il and -, 1888. is given. In
this report are found papers a1d addresses
upon horticultural subjects, insect pests,
fungi, ETC., of great interest. Copies can be
obtained by addressing A. II. Webb, Secre.
taTy State Board, No. 40 California street,
San Francisco.
PLEASANT GROVE ScHooL,-The report of
Pleasant Grove school. taught by Miss Mary
Mcdonald, ending February 10. 1881, is IS
follows: Number os boys enrolled "a, girls
IS; total ~; daily average attendance is 80.
The standing Of the frat grade pupils are /;
Minnie Garrett ST. Maggie Atkins 81, Frank
Schultz 80, John Schultz so. Lizzie Kelly
90. Aunie Winkleman s., Elite Wackman
50, Clara Schultzs S. Eddie Schulszs %,
Ulysses Garrett s., Frank Garrett so, Eddie
Well So, Peter ShirDer 30, William Macy
IS, Thomas Tide 80, Frank Shirmer 81.
Second Grade-FraEk Atkins so, Cora john
son 70, Emil Shirmsr So Frederick Schaller
20, Albert Macy Is. G1ssat Goldberg So
Fritz Goldberg 90, Title S.elter 50, Carrie
Steiter 70. Third Grads-Minnis Schultz
s., Harry WAckm1n 20, Elvie Hunt So, Lilly
Maeey 81, Eliza Msholm 70, Eddie Lewis
20. Fourth Grade Primary--Clarence Bader
%, Annie Stelter 50, Emma Lewis so, George
Hunt 10. Fifth Grsde-Rsbeccs Macy 70,
Ida Stelter s., Adaa Garrett so, Clarence
Kelly so, Freddy Stelter 20, E1gsr Johnston
20, Greed Wsckman go.
THE WEATHER-Ths temperature, wind
and weather, at II NJ. yesterday, according to
Barwick. were For Olympia, so. north and
cloudy Portland, 55', west and fAir; For.
Candy, Sc, south snd cloudy; Roseburg,
So, north and cloudy; Red Bluff, So, south
aod clear; Sacramento, 81, southwest and
clear; San Frsncisco, 81. west snd cloudy !;
Los Angeles, 62', west and clearing san
Diego, 62', west and clear Salt Lake, 40,
northeast and cloudy; Cheyenne. So, south
west and clear Denver. AZ, southwest and
fair; North Platte, as, norsh and fair
Omaha, $50. north and light rain; YanktOn,
So, northeast and clear.
HEAVY Brussels carpets, IS cents per yard.
at j. Ksplan's, sos 81, bet. z ID and Slb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

Lander county, New, has fifty artesian
wells
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
Auctions


By d. J. Simmons & Co., 10:3O a. NJ to-day
BY Bell & Co.-Real estate, IL A. M. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
Mortality Report

For two weeks ending March 10, 1884,, made by
VIM. Laufkotter, Superintendent of the City Gem
etery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

HEAVY Brussels carpets, IS cents per yard,
at j. Ksplan's, sos 81, bet. z. u and S.b.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-24
NEW YORK INDEPENDENT.

The Independent has abandoned the
Independents and in double loaded
editorial demands the withdrawal of
Cleveland on account of the Buffalo
scandal. Here is the article complete.
1.-THE CRISIS AND OUR DUTY"
I'VE published lasi week IN our cor
respondcnce columns communication
from DIR. kinsley Twining. one of our
editorial staff, giving the result of his
investigation in regard To lac Cieve-
land scandal. The grave and serious
part of this scandal, which he declares
that he found to be true. is that which
imputes personal impurity to MIR.
Cleveland in the specific instance that
has come to the knowledge Of the pub
lie. We can not, in view OF all the
facts, resist the conclusion that this
part of the scandal is true, and this is
quite enough to determine our course
This damaging charge came upon
us wholly unexpected, and with the
sudden, stunning force of a thunder
bolt out Of clear sky. None were
more surprised and overwhelmed by it
than the Governors friends aud init
mates among the independents Of
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-24

Buffalo, and it was q case that called
for thorough and fearless invcstiga-
ton. That we felt this in every fiber
and that we intended to impress this
feeling on our readers and to hold
ourselves absolutely free to act as cir
cumstances required, is the simple
truth: and our silence as to the Clevc-
land nomination from that day was
intended. We utterly refuse to ac-
cept two standards of character. We
repndiate with contempt the doctrine
that a public mans private life was not
to be inquired into. DIR. Twining's
investigation went on tho recognition
Of this principle On this subject as
II now stands we will not be slow to
give advice. The conditions have
wholly changed since the indie
pendents conference. Then we
were ready with real en-.
thusiasm to support the tried, and
as we then believed, honest reformer,
Grover Cleveland, now without one
word in derogation of his record as
governor of this state our enthusiasm
is wiped out by the discovery of the
acknowledged and awful facts.
ave hence desire to have all our
readers plainly understand, once for
all, that whatever has been said in the
editorial columns of the Independent
favorable to The election of Grover
Cleveland was said prior TO the recent
sickcning disclosures in regard to his
private character which have justly
shocked the moral sense of all pure
and right-minded people. The attempt
now to force such candidate upon
the people would, in our opinion, dis
grace the party which nominated him,
and the whole nation if he should be
clac.ed. We have no hand or voice in
helping OH this matter, let the cOnsc-
quenccs be what they may, and we
will not adv isc the readers Of the In
dependent to smother their conscience
and disgrace themselves by engaging
directly or Indirectly in any such
movement.
ave are now in serious difficulty rs
nation in regard TO the unchecked
progress of Mormonism: and shall we
now, in the face OF threatening evils
and perils, plunge into deeper gulf
by any seeming Indifference as to the
private character of one who has
been nominated TO fill the highest Of
flee in the gift of the people? We
say no: a thousand times no!
Governor Cleveland should posi-
lively decline to be a candidate and
withdraw immediately from the can
vass, and be compelled to do so if it
is necessary. The party which NOM
mated him through its chosen repre-
sentatives should then reconvenc and
select new ticket that will command
the hearty support of the people of
all parties. There Is time enough to
do this, and there is no hope or safety
in any other course. To stand still
now or to attempt TO go blindly for
ward with the present ticket would,
in our judgment, be an insult to the
Ruler of nations, sure death to the
Democratic party, including also its
leaders, and an everlasting disgrace to
the Republic"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-24
John MARTINS MISTAKE.

George Peck said in a speech night
before last at Topeka, after rccitina
the claims held by Governor Click. OF
what he has done in the past two
years, Mr.. Peck thought it must have
been a great mistake that Democracy
had not bcgau in Kansas sooner than
il did. What mistake John A. Mar.
tin made. when instead of coming
here beardless boy and doing all he
could to prevent Kansas from becom.
ing a Democratic state, he did not
make il Democratic. If the platform
adopted at the Democratic convention
last Thursday be true, then everything
that has been done by Republicans is Il
mistake.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-24

putting them down by voting the OPP
position ticket. The national ticket
will carry with the usual majority, but
the state and county tickets will
founder on the prohibition rock.
Yours, for light, liberty, right.
MINTURN
$50 liberal minded man as DIR.
Minturn should speak less harshly OF
men who do not agree with him. On
religion. on all phases of politics, DIR.
Minturn is very tolerant, but still he
must call certain class Of Repubii-
cans hypocrites and fanatics. The
truth is the rank and file of the prohi-
bitionists are not only not hypocrites
but terribly in earncst-just rs cOncien-
tious in their fight against whisky as
was the Doctor against slavery in the
days long agonc.
This question can and must be
settled within the party. To convince
a brother of his error it is no way to
join his and your enemy only to thrash
him. No. Convince him of his error,
or else you must he in error yourself.
As to rcsubmission and all other ques-
lions with which that proposition is
environcd, the only sensible way to get
at it is through the legislature. For
heavens sake, don't go ON electing
coppcrhcad governors and county
attorneys and shcrifls, pledged to use
their places to tramplc down solemn
enactments, but cure or repeal those
enactmcnts through the men whom
you elect to represent you in the legis-
lature. Governors, nor state nor
county officers can offer any relief.
But under no circumstances cripple
the party which has given this genera
ton all that there is to be proud of a
sclf-governing pcople.-ED. EAGLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-24
A CARD.

To the Editor Of The Daily Eagle:
hear of complaint from Wichita
that the southwestern part of the
state is not accommodated by the state
examination for teachers.
do not know that this has come
thr ongh the press, but it doubtless
arises from my circular announcement
published in the papers, that the cx-
aminations are held annually at Law
rem &c, Manhattan and Emporic, as well
as Topeka.
Iwish to explain that the law fixes
the date of the examination on the
fourth Monday of August, and that
there is nothing in the law or necessi-
ties of the case calling for the appoint
ment of any town except foptk a as
the place. The residence of the chan
cellor of the university ut Laws ence,
the president Of the Agricultural col
Iege at Manhattan, and the president
of the state normal at Emporia, makes
il possible 10 hold the examinations
in these towns, and thus accommodate
many persons without extra expense.
am sure you will be Interested in
defending the State Board of Educa-
ton from any unkind criticism in
these matters, when il is understood
that the members hold in addition TO
this annual examination at least four
meetings annually for the purpose of
issueing Institute certificates without
allowance TOR either per diem or ey-
penses. | estimate that each of these
members who serve with the State SUI
perintcndent on this board, is put 10
an annual expense OF at least $50 at
tending these meetings.
Very respectfully yours.
II. c. SPEER,
State Supt. Pub. Instruction.
[Thc complaint was made by the
EAGLE. 1t seemed to us that it was
an injustice TO trail all of our teachers
away of up to the northeast corner of
the state Ed. EAGLE]