davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18
HACKNEY HOUSE

FORMERLY FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE,
Fifth street, bet. and Il, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18

OF BUYS A CORD OF STOVE WOOD, Or
PO TON OF COAL, at the C. o. D. Wood
and Coal Yard, No. 40l l street. All orders
promptly delivered to any part Of the city.
m2u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18

fFfH1S HOUSE WILL BE KEPT IN FIRST
4 class style Meals, - cents: Beard and
Lodging s. to 81 a week
ap2l-tf JOHN HACKNEY, Proprietor.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
CANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ness portion of the city. The travelling public
Will find this to be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Beard and room,
ST. ST % and 81 80 per day Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach TO and froIa the Hotel.
apl3 CItAS. MONTGONEg Is BRO. Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18
Census Statistics.

The following correspondence is self-ex-
planatory, and will prove of interest to
many who, no doubt, will regret that the
Legislature of California has failed to make
a provision for the taking of the census of
this State in June and July next;
OFFICE OF THE Los ANGELES BOARD OF TRADE.
May = 1885
To His Erce2encY, Gcorge Stoacman, GorerHor OF
C0gorjd-DEAR SIR: Al il meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Board of Trade, held on the
18th instant, the Secretary was instructed to in
quire Of you whether provision has been made
by the Government, under the auspices of the
Bureau of Statistics at Washington, for taking
census Of each State in 1888, and whether pro
vision has been made by the Government for
partial payment Of expenses incurred thereby
IN any State Awaiting your reply, 1 remain
Yours reSDcrtftfllv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18
LONE FISHERMAN"

TIME FINEST FIvE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
Market. Also, IL fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at 225 X street.
m6-islm r. II. PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18
CRONKITE g. JONES,

1913 and 1915 Ninth street, bet. j and x.
DLACKSMTrHS AND WAGON MAKERS,
Horse Rakcs, etc. All kinds of Wagons for sale,
made TO order and repaired at bedrock prices.
Pillow work speciality. Farmers will find 1t to
their interest TO get our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. ana lInis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18

z. 0. Box No. ID Sacramento, Cad. $500 -
lB. CT mll-4tMF'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18
CANDY FACTORY.

AIRS f. NJ. WIEDMANN, NOS. AS STREET
M and 4i9 street metropolitan Theater
Bulding) Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts.
ml2-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18

Francisco; J. c. Myer, Pleasanton; Mrs.
l.. c. Snyder Black Hawk, Col; f. L. Sigel
and wife, Denver, Col; Dr. J. d. B. Still
man, San Bernardino; ]. B. Francis, Miss
Melville, Miss c Melville Miss l.. Butler,
F. II. Porter, Mrs. Reynolds +. W. Glenn
ents, San Francisco; II. K Carter, Oakland;
William Jackson, Philadelphia; Lee Jacobs,
wife and child, Oakland; A. T. Sewell, w.
c. Read, San Francisco; J. a. Lawrence,
Lincoln; Edwin Eddy and wife, Denver; ].
NJ. c. Jasper Wheatland; J. H. Forsyth,
Santa Rosa; D. &. Spargoli, Dave Marty, f.
Garabaldi, Jackson James Symington,
Oakland; Byron d. Bcckwith, Lodi; y.
Brown, San Francisco; W W. Mills, Bos-
ton, Mass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
All THE STATE CAPITAL.
The East Tennessee's Receivership Fight
a .Ludna ruhn EaiInd IN b. ~, r,r,nn

the East Tennessee's s ReceiYership Fight
A Judge who Failed to be on Time.
ATLANTA, Jan. Blowing to the nom
arrival of Judge Boarman last night he
was not present when the United States
Court met to-day, and the Clerk adjourn
ed court until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. This afternoon Judge BOarman
arrived and the case of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia receiYership will be
heard tomorrow. Messrs. Hopkins and
Glenn and Bacon and Rutherford are on
hand as counsel for the road. Henry Fink
and John +. O'Bren of the system are
here looking after MIR. Fink's appointment
as receiver of the system.
The Atlanta National Bank was visited
by a burglar last night, but no depreda-
tiOn was committed, owing to the timely
arrival OF the janitOr. The burglar effect
ed an entrance by unlocking the front
door with a key that he had. To-day the
front door lock was changed and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
To-day is the 10Th birthday Of j. o. Nc
Daniel, of Altoona. father of the Governor.
The chief executive and his wife are in
Altoona with the Governors father and
family celebrating the event.
Gov. Mcdaniel has offered a reward of
$3.50 for the apprehension and delivery of
John Smith, and 800 each for Aaron
Smith and A. 5. King, parties who lately
murdered a man named Barker in the
upper part of Heard county.
The City Council met tonight and cleo
ted Amos Fox Police Commissioner to fill
the vacancy on the board caused by the
death of Benjamin Crane. William S.
Hubbard was elected Street Commissioner
to succeed L. b. Wilson, whose term Of
office expires in a few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
RYAN AND SULLIVAN.
THE TROJAN MAKES 1T WARM
FOR THE CHAMPION.

Police Think the Blows Too Savage and
Stop the Fight in the Middle of the
First ROund-S11 900 in Gate Money
to be Divided Between the Pugilists.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The glove fight
between Sullivan and Ryan in Madison
Square Garden tonight was stopped by
the police before the first round had been
concluded. Nobody was arrested, and no
decision was given.
When the men took their places Sulli-
van, as usual, led off, but his blows were
stopped by Ryan, who got in heavily on
SulllVan's jaw. Sullivan grew redder
and angrier, and Ryan seeing this fought
closely to his opponent, evidently with
the view of preventing Sullivan from
getting in the terrific blows for which he
is celebrated. Both men fought fiercely
at close range, shOwering blows thick
and fast upon each other, and the enthusi-
asm of the crowd increased in intensity
with the severity of the blows.
THE FIGHT STOPPED.
The pugilists had not been Ditted
against each other over a minute when
Inspector ThOrne jumped over the ropes,
followed by Capt. Williams, and the two.
with uplifted clubs, separated the antag-
onists. They were forced to their corners
reluctantly, and Cart. Williams stripped
their gloves off. ''This is no fight"
shouted Sheedy, Sullivan's hacker. Both
boxers were hurried into the centre of
the ring, where they were made to shake
hands, Sullivan extending his hand with
grimace and with evident displeasure.
RYAN's CONFIDENCE.
Il would have won this match,V said
Ryan, IF the authorities had not inter-
:ered." This appeared to be the general
impression among those assembled, and
when the Trojan started to leave the plat
form lie was Justify cheered. The re-
celpts, which amounted to about $1,000
are in Sheedy's hands, and he will be,
likely to retain them, inasmuch as the
contest came to a sudden close. He in
timated that he had an understanding
with the principals that in the event OF
trouble he would take the proceeds, giving
each OF them what he deemed was right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Interesting Little Flashes from tn
Wires Printed in Condensed Form.

Interesting Little Flashes from the
Wires Printed in Condensed Form.
The Mont Cents Railway is blocked with six
feet of snow.
dispatch from Rome states that the P0pe
Is confined to his bed with fever and rheuma-
tism.
DR.. James Dunn, one of the oldest and
most prominent physicians in Virginia. died
at Petersburg yesterday after a long illness
II ne was 81 years of age. He was a native Of
feIersburg, and was graduated in medicine
al Philadelphia and theUniversity of virginia
lie also attended medical colleges at Paris
during the late war he was one Of the lead
ing surgeons IN the army of Northern Vir-
gina.
Nine. RistOri appeared at Albaugh's Grand
Opera House at Washington last evening be-
fore large and distinguished audience
President Arthur and party OccuDied don hIe
proscenlum box on the right of the stage, and
Baron de Tava, the Italian Minister and
suite. occupied the box opposite, There was
large attendance of members of Congress.
and the audience gave the great tragedienne
an enthusiastic reception.
A dispatch from Hong Kong SAYS that Rus
sla intends to occupy Quelpart Island soutb
Of Corea, as naval station.
1t is said that China is about to arm her
troops with Berdan rifles.
A despatch from Rome asserte tbo+ A.oI,
bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore. will be created
Cdrulhal IN the coming Nav. The same
authority says that the Scotch Presbyterian
Jan, q.
Inc Emperor William Of Germany is i'll and
confined to his bed. Some uneasiness is felt
IN regard to his condition.
A Tyler, Tex, special says that a band of
masked men, Sunday night, at the village Of
Lindale, took Daniel Sutten from a negro
house and lynched him.
Sir Stafford NorthcOte, Conservative leader
and member of Parliament for North Devon
shire, addressed a large meeting at Barn
stable last evening. He declared himself as
unreservedly in favor of federation Of an
the colonies of Great Britain, and the estab-
lishment in London of a Central Colonial
Council to act in cooperation with the Privv
Council. according to the plan advocated by
Earl Grey and the Marauis Of Torne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
sPEER,s NOMINATION.
Arthur to Send His Name to the Senate
for Confirmation To-Day.

Arthur to Send His Name to the Senate
for Confirmation To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The President
sent the nomination of Emory Speer to be
District Judge OF the Southern district of
Georgia to the Senate this afternoon, but
it was not delivered because the Senate
had adjourned. Tomorrow the President
will send the nomination up again.
ATLANTA, Jan. 19.-At noon to-day a
private dispatch reached Atlanta from
Emory Speer, now in Washington, saying
that Judge Farrow had withdrawn from
the contest and was working for Mr..
Speer. Later other private kilograms
arrived stating that the President would
this afternoon or tomorrow send Mr..
Speer's name to the Senate for cOntirma-
tiOn as Judge of the Southern circuit.
When the friends of Mr.. Speer heard that
his appointment was likely a telegram
numerOusly signed by prominent citizens
of Atlanta, among whom were X. ID.
Spalding and Henry Grady, was sent to
the President, urging him to appoint Mr..
Speer, as he was in everv way fitted for
the position. Tonight the popular Opin-
ion is that Mr.. Speer will be the successor
of Judge Erskine, Mr.. Bryant, who has
been in Washington with Mr.. Speer for
some days. reached this city tonight, but
had little to say.
Mr.Speer telegraphs friends here tonight
that the President has informed him that
he will tomorrow send his name to the
Senate for confirmation as Judge Of the
Southern circuit. Mr.. Speer says that
there is no doubt of his confirmation,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
MAsONs AND THE MONUMENT
The Grand Lodge of the District of Co
lumbia Accepts an Invitation.

The Grand Lodge of the District of Co
lumbia Accepts an Invitation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Wm. r. Single
ton, of this city, Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of the District of Columbia, in a cOmmunI-
cation to the Star to-day, announces that
as the Washington Monument Commission
has invited the Grand Lodge to be present
at the dedication of Washington mOnu.
ment, and to perform such Masonic SER
vices as are usual at the formal COM
pletiOn of a structure, the corner stone of
which has been laid with Masonic hOnors,
these ceremonies will be performed un-
der the direction of the Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of the District OF COlum-
bia. assisted by other grand officers. He
says that all the grand lodges in frater-
nal correspondence with the Grand
Lodge OF the District of Column
bia and their constituent bodies
will be invited TO attend, and that
other recognized Masonic bodies desiring
to be present will also be cordially re-
ceived and welcomed by the Grand Lodge,
and proper positions assigned to them in
the order of the Masonic procession
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
A POLYGAMY CASE DECISION.
The United States Supreme Court At
firms the Finding of the Ltah Cnurt

The United States Supreme Court At
firms the Finding of the Utah Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Supreme
Court rendered a decision to-day in the
polygamy case Of Rudger Clawson, ap-
pellant, against the United States, an
appeal from the Supreme Court of Utah.
ClawsOn, the appellant, having been
found guilty by a jury Of the crimes OF
polygamy and unlawful cOhabitation, was
duly sentenced to pay fines aggre-
eating $500 and to imprisonment
for four years. He appealed to the Su-
prone Court OF the Territory, and pend
ing judgment on such appeal applied to
the court that had sentenced him for re-
lease upon suitable bail. The Judge de-
MED the application on the ground that
the defendant ought not to be admitted to
bail after conviction and sentence unless
some extraordinary reason for it were
shown, and no such reason had been
given. ClawsOn thereupOn sued out
writ of habeas corpus in the Supreme
Court of the Territory and prayed for re-
lease upon the ground that the court be-
low had unlawfully refused
to admit him to bail. The
Supreme Court Overruled the petition and
remanded the prisoner to the custody of
the marshal, whereupOn he took the
present appeal to this court. This court
holds that, inasmuch as the Judge of the
Third Judicial Court, in which the
prisoner was tried, did not impose upon
him fine only, but also Imprisonment,
his admission to bail pending appeal
from that judgment is distinctly COM
mitted by the laws of Utah to the discre-
tion of the court or Judge to whom appli-
cation for bail may be made. The Su-
preme Court of Utah was, therefore, right
in overruhng the petition and remanding
the prisoner to the custody of the Mar
shall. and its judgment is affirmed. The
opinion is by Justice Harlan, Justices
Miller and Field dissenting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
ENGLAND's wARBIKE ACTIVITY.
heinforcenonts Ordered to Egypt In
Hot Haste and Stirring Times Looked

Retnforcemonts Ordered to Egypt In
Hot Haste and Stirring Times Looked
for
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The excitement
caused yesterday by the unusual occur
renee of council at the War Office on
Sunday was greatly increased to-day by
the report that the government had de-
cided to resist any attempt on the part of
Turkey to occupy any part of Egypt or to
land troops in that country. There was
considerable hustle and excitement at
the War Office to-day, and orders were
sent to Chatham, Portsmouth and Wool
wich which have caused much activity at
those naval stations. Another battalion
of troops at Malta has been ordered to
embark at once on the steamship Poonab
for Alexandria, and other troops are
under orders to be in readiness to move
at a moments notice. The indications
all point to stirring events in Egypt, and
there IS no doubt that the Ministry is de-
termined not to allow Turkey to interfere
IN Egyptian affairs by placing an armed
force in any portion of Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
PORTERs CASE REVIVED.
Gen. SlOcum Calls on the President fo1
Certain Correspondence.

Gen. SlOcum Calls on the President for
Certain Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia resolution
was introduced in the House to-day by
Gen. Slocum, calling on the President to
transmit to Congress an appeal made to
him on behalf of Fitz John Porter, with
an accompanying paper. The bill refer
red to was sent to the President by FitZ
John Porter about two months ago, and
is a request by Gen. Porter for reinstate-
ment in the army, he Porter) claiming
that the President can reinstate him with
out further action by Congress. The
paper referred to as accompanying this
appeal, and which is called for by the
resolution is an elaborate review of
the opinion of the Attorney General
upon which the Presidents veto of the
Porter reinstatement bill of the last ses-
sion was based, in which the view taken
by the Attorney General is cOntrOVerted .
This review was prepared for Gen. Porter
by Mr.. Bullet, a prominent attorney of
Philadelphia. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Military Affairs Committee,
and Will probably be reported back to the
House favOrably within few days. Gen.
SlOcum has prepared a list of forty cases,
occurring within the past ten years, in
which the executive has, upon direction
of Congress, reinstated officers in the
army, in four of which cases the rein
statement has been made by President
Arthur. This list Gen. Slocum will pre-
sent TO the House when occasion offers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
Edmund About's FuneraI.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The funeral services
over the remains of Edmund About. the
distinguished author, were celebrated to-
DAY. They occurred at the Cemetery of
Pere la Chaise and were very impressive.
Jules Ferry, Prime Minister, and other
members Of the Cabinet and many other
men of political and literary note were
conspicuous among those present. An
unpleasant incident occurred in con-
nection with the funeral. A deputa-
tiOn of the Academic Franchise, APP
pointed TO act as palI-bearers, refused to
serve because there was no religious cere-
mOnY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK.
VIRGINlAN CARELEssNEss.
New Irregularities in the AUDITORS Of
flee Still Being Disclosed.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 19.-The investi-
cation into the condition of the Auditors
office continues to develop new
Irregularities and carelessness.
particularly on the part of
William R. Smith, Clerk, who has been
under arrest for some time past charged
with embezzlement, and since his arrest
he has been allowed several times to
90 to the Auditors office.
and has brought to light papers
covering value of about $4,000. and to-
day a valise was delivered up by his wife
containing other papers in the shape of
remittances from clerks of various courts
of the State covering about the same
amount. These papers Smith had taken
to bis home to work up and arrange, and
they had there remained neglected. What
this lOOseness in the management of the
Auditors office will amount to cannot be
stated until the investigation is ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
The Prussian Rudeet.

BENLIN, Jan. IJ-The lower House Of
the Prussian Diet to-day devoted some
time to the discussion of the budget for
1880. Herr SchOltz, Minister of Finance.
said that the receipts for the year 1884
had exceeded the estimate by S75O,OOO,
and the total surplus of the year amounted
to $5,000,O00. The surplus, he pointed
out, was derived chiefly from the receipts
OF the State railways and would be ap-
piled toward the redemption Of
the railway debt. He estimated
that the surplus for 1885 would
amount to 81, 100000. The increased con-
tribution demanded of Prussia by the
Imperial Treasury, for 1885, he said. did
not indicate that the eConomie policy 81
tie government was failure 1t sin
ply showed that there was necessity Tor
further development Of the system Of ia
ternal taxation in the empire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
FREER TRADE CERTAIN.
The Legislation of European Govern
ments fastening the Era of Reform

Inc Legislation OF European Govern
ments Fastening the Era of Reform.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The tariff re-
formers in the House think that the cable
gram from Vienna, published to-day, fore
shadowing the purpose of Germany, Rus
sia, Austria ana possibly other European
nations to make an agreement to exclude
American breadstuffs from their markets,
is one more indication that events are
tending toward freer trade for the United
States. RetaliatOry legislation abroad
combined with depression and dis
aster in protected industries at
home, will teach the United States the ne
cessity for tariff reduction. The exclusion
of breadstuffs would wake the farmers
up. 1t would be something they could
very easily understand. 1t would present
all the fallacies of the protection theory
in full relief. They would soon demand
foreign markets in tones that
would make them heard and
needed. Thus the inevitable would
be FASTENED. Freer trade is coming soon
anyhow. 1t is only question of a short
time and a little more education. The
present depression is educating the peo-
pie rapidly. The tariff refOrmers say that
the time from March until the next
meeting of Congress will be occupied by
the Democratic party, peaceably or forci-
bly,, in settling its difficulties on the tariff
question. If necessary, the fight will be
continued in the next Congress, begin
ming with the Speakership contest. This,
of course, will result in Carlisle's re-elec-
tion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
Given strychnine in Play.

. KALAMAZOO, MICH, Jan. 19-GeOrge
and Ray Sweet, little sons Of Officer
Sweet, were playing ''doctor" yesterday
afternoon, when George got on a chair
and secured package from the top of
clock, which be had seen his father put
there few days ago. He gave part of
the contents to his brother for a stomach
ache. Hearing grOans, their mother
rushed into the room, and found Raw in
convulsions on the floor. The powder in
the package was found to be strycbnine
bought to kill rats. The boy died in q
short time. " "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA Wabash Toledo
train, bound for St. Louis, struck a brOk-
en- rail just north of Venice, four miles
from East st. Louis, this morning, derail-
ing the combination, baggage and ex-
press car and smoker, both of which were
thrown into a ditch. The smoker was
pretty well filled with passengers. The
remainder of the train remained on the
track. There were eight or ten persons
injured. United States express messen-
ger, J. J Matlock, nearly so years old,
was fatally hurt. The others Injured are
the baggageman, conductor and brake
man. None OF the injured passengers are
seriously hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
Hatton Won't Embarrass Cleveland.

AsHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Postmaster
General Hatton said to-day that he is re-
ceivlng daily numerous letters from Post
masters all over the country stating that
the writer's are willing to resign if they
will be allowed to name Democrats who
will Immediately be made their success
Ors. The plan seems to be that the Post
master who thus replaces himself with a
Democrat shall be appointed an assistant
by his successor, both hoping to continue
IN office through the next administration.
Mr.. HattOn said that IN each case he re-.
piled that the department would not
countenance such an arrangement. He
added that be did not propose to embar-
rass PRESIDENT CleYeland's administration
in any way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-20
TRAMPs RAID A TRAIN.
The Conductor Fatally and Two Other
Trainmen Seriously Wounded.

OYERTON, TEX, Jan. ia tragedy
occurred on the south bound passenger
morning. Two tramps boarded the train,
and when Conductor Fraser asked for
their tare they refused TO pay. ThereupOn
the conductor and Brakeman Powers
tried to eject the tramps, when the latter
drew revolvers and opened fire. Fraser
was fatally wounded in the lungs.
Powers was shot in the leg and a train
porter was also shot. The train returned
to 0vertOn, where the wounded men re-
ceiyed attention. The tramps escaped.
Bloodhounds We're put on their track. A
special from LOngview gives additional
particulars of the tragedy. 1t says that
there were several tramps aboard the
train. 1t is thought that their intention
was to overpower the messenger and rob
the eXDrpss oar