Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-18

as warm friend of Blaine and the Republican
party. In my brief remarks of welcome | de-
signed To characterize the Democratic party as
having manifested, If not friendlineSS, certainly
no hostility 20 the excessive use of rum. meant
II further TO be understood that said party has
endeavored 10 use the Roman Catholic popula-
ton of this country as factor topromotc parti-
san and political Purposes. meant further to
emphasize the fact that the party did not frown
upon the late Rebellion, bur rather encouraged
and aided the effort TO destroy this Republic
such was the intended meaning and application
OF the offensive terms used. Could have fore
seen the use and application which might have
been made ofthem, to the injury of Blaine and
the Republican cause. they never would have
found utterance. While. therefore | exceed
ingly regret their misuse and miSapplication. |
Stlu MAINTAIN that the alliteraiive expressions
nave truthful and intended application. and
who shall say that they may not have been
overrated for good? If Mr. Cleveland is declared
to be the successful candidate let us all as good
citizens be cheerfully submissive aud say, @Io-
poputi est tOr Del
Beecher on Divorce and Catholicism.
New YORK, November 17th.-Beecher
said in his sermon yesterday: Talking
about divorce many married persons live
in eternal divorce all their lives long. Many
and many there are living within the laws
and in the circuit of the common house
hold that are as wide apart as if one lived
IN emma and the other IN North America
They don't feel alike; they don't think
alike; they haven't the same aims or am
bitions; one creeps on the soil with the
worm, and the other wings to life eternal
in the sky where the eagles dwell. | am
nearer to Fenelon in the Roman Catholic
faith than l am to Calvin. Calvin and |
only touch each other as fire to powder
am brother in Judaism or in Romansn.
if | may be permitted 10 use a word over
which some have stumbled and broken
their necks. love many Catholic priests,
and | take lessons of many, too The
literature they have given us has been very
mamma in the desert of life to me- They
are Gods almoners of better life to be.
and hail them us brothers. They might not
understand it if Were To go with enthuSi-
asm and clasp their hands, but in my soul
! do So
The New York Chinese Restriction Case.
New YORK November 17th.-The case
of All kee came up again before Commits
sioner Shields this afternoon. Counsel for
the prisoner moved for his discharge on the
ground that he was not a laborer, and only
wanted the wages due him, when he in
tended shipping back to- Calcutta on another
vessel. The motion was denied All Sin
steward of the bark Richard Peterson, testi-
fed that All Kee came from Hongkong
Witness met him in Calcutta when engaged
in making chairs, and knew him to be a
Chinaman. All Kee here handed in 4
statement written by friend, which he
swore was the truth. He said he would
return to Calcutta when he got his wages
The Assistant District Attorney adhered to
the opinion advanced Saturday last, name
ly, that All Kee was Il laborer and under
the restriction law, had no right to land and
must so back. The case was adjourned till
tomorrow and All Kee remanded to iail
All Sin was warned not to leave the vessel
or he would be arrested
4 ScoundrcI Who Should be Skinned
Alive.
CARTERsvILLE (Ga.), November 17th-In
a small two-room hut in the southeastern
portion of the city, bessie Shelley Saturday
breathed her last Fourteen months ago
her uncle, Bill Williams, a Welshman and
u Mormon, succeeded in g ting Dessie's
mother to consent to the girl going to live
at his home near Rockmart The promise
of an education was what induced the old
woman to consent. Not long after the girl
had gone under his roof the old rascal tried
to lead her from the path of virtue, first
by persuasion and then by threats, and at
last, by force, accomplished his object BY
threatening to kill the child if she exposed
his vlliainy, he succeeded in keeping the
crime secret for time, but when he discoy-
cred that she would soon become a mother
he drove her from his house. Before lcav-
ing the house she wrote to her mother, liv-
ing at Acworth, telling of her situation and
begging her pitifully to come TO her rescue
Mrs Shelley, who was completely weighed
down with her daughters shame, brought
her to this city last August. On Thursday
morning her child was born. Fever fol-
lowed and resulted in her death The in
fant, girl, is still living. The wretch who
committed the crime has gone to Utah
When upbraided by the mother of his vic
tim he did not try to deny the charge, but
attempted to justify himself, and began
preaching the doctrines of Mormonism to
her.
a Fact in the History of Il Quiet Citizen
of Newark, n. j.
New YORK, November 17th - Joseph
Gardinelli, who died in Newark last week
narrowly escaped being hanged in 1854
He and friend were arrested by one of
the City Marshals who patrolled the city
before the police force had been formed, on
a charge of drunkenness. Both were
sober, but they were taken to the lookup
and thence Were sent in charge of Marshal
Badgly to the county Jail. on the way to
jail Marshal Badgly annoyed Gardinelli,
who finally drew stilleto and stabbed him
in the groin. Badgly died and Garlinelli
was indicted for murder At that time the
Mayor was enforcing the Blue laws and the
trial aroused a strong feeling. 1t was found
that Gardinelli was sober and that he had
not been violating any law when arrested.
TheJudge charged the jury that the Marshal
had no right to arrest GardinelG, be-
cause he had violated no law, and that
Badgly was wrong in abusing him after
wards. The jury returned q verdict of
manslaughter, and Gardinelli got off with
a sentence of ten years in the State Prison.
He served seven years, and when he was
released he enlisted in the Twentieth New
York Volunteer Regiment. At the close
of the war he was honorably discharged.
He was quiet. peaceable citizen.
An Ohio Elopement.
New YORK, November 17th-A special
from Cleveland says In Telopa, Ohio, III.
j. Evans and L. B. Utter, under the firm
name of Evans e Utter, have been doing
business as general store-keepers for num-
Der of years. Utter was looked upon as an
exemplary citizen and business man. He
frequently went on trips through the coun-
try in wagon loaded with goods, which
he sold to the country people. On Monday
last he started on one of these trips, and
not returning at his usual time his partner
began to make inquiries about him. and
finally started out into the country in search
of him. At FeeSburg he found the village
people excited over the disappearance of
Mrs Barr. Inquiring further Evans learned
that his partner, Utter, had been at Barr's
house last Tuesday trying to sell goods lie
remained there until after Barr left, and
then Mrs. Barr gathered together some of
her effects, and taking 81 600 belonging to
her and one Of her two children, got into
Utter's wagon and they drove away
Evans traced them as far as Hamenviile,
Ohio, but there he lost the trail Utter
left behind him charming wife and three
children; Mrs Barr left her husband and
one child.
Mysterious Disappearance of a Minister.
NEW YORK, November 17th.-A special
from Chattoonaga says: Rev. William
Davis, one of the most prominent ministers
of Roane county, Tenn, has disappeared
under most suspicious circumstances, and
it is thought he has been murdered. He
left his home last week on a visit to an
afflicted family, and has not been seen
since The skiif in which he crossed the
river was found at the bank overturned,
but further on in the swamp his hat and
coat were found secreted. He had several
hundred dollars on his person.
McCullough's Condition.
NEW YORK, November 17th-A friend of
Mccullough, who arrived here yesterday,
SAID last night: Mccullough is not Nc
Cullough now he is another man. His
mind is nearly, if not quite, unbalanced,