davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
Mr.. Buck see in this State a planting

! MI BUCK see In this State a planting
that requires more than a miscellaneous
shipment to San Francisco or to the East.
/ We never have been able to do anythine
with the East except through one man. We
must have a concentration in the East. We
must lave Il onc-man power east of the
Rocky mountains, no matter how arbitrary.
IL we do not the markets will be glutted
and there will be loss to the producers
L believe 1t is necessary to put ourselves
upon record as producers. Lots of BUYERS
means high prices for a time, and then no
buyers at all. | have no stones to throw.
The only way the immense crop of this
State can be handled East with "a profit. is
by concentration, as we have proposed.
Mr.. Hatch-It is better to concentrate
our fruit and pay 5000 per car freight than
TO ship miscellaneously at a freight cost of
81 per car. If it was sent East without anv
concert of action and no freight charges at
all we would suffer loss. All shippers
would get the same dispatches about the
Eastern market. A telegram would come.
" Denver wants a car load of grapes" Sew
eral shippers would send in car each. and
several would loose their entire consign-
ment-rot upon their hands, This could
not occur under our system of concentra-
ten. Mr.. Hatch then read from the San
FRANCISCO Bulletin a lengthy communica-
80 " AiiSH nc duthilttu, upon Deing QueS-
toned 10y Mr.. Stephens, lie had written
for that paper. In the article he spoke
rather contemptuously of the California
tTult-Growers' Association.
THE FRUIT-GRowERs ASSOCIATION DEFENDED
r. D. Stephens said he was very glad that
Mr.. Hatch had read the communication
He had assailed the California Fruit-erow-
ers' Association, and certainly could not
object TO criticism of the acts of the Trus
tees of the Union. He defended the Assoc
citation, claimed that it was as representa-
tive as the Union, and would soon eclinse
the latter in point of membership. He
then reviewed the organization of the
Union at San Francisco, and claimed the
originators and those who subscribed for
stock did not know that it was to beshaped
IN the interest of one individual. as il has
been since by mere majority of the Board
Of Trustees. He said the Board of Trus
tees claimed that 10 per cent. was 10 cover
all expenses. Why then, he asked. were
they so tenacious about retaining that reso-
luton that the minority of the Trustees
sought 10 have rescinded They say 10 per
cent. is 10 cover all. The Courts NAV con
strne differently.
At this point the meeting took a recess
for dinner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

IN Inc matter OF reasons for removals
PRESIDENT wash y e. PRESIDENT CLEvE-
Tons ADDRESS To TuE LANDS MESSAGE TO
SENATE l19S. THE SENATE, 1886.
Geat,e"ea q ne SeF- Gentlemen Of the Sen
0if: ny nomination oi0t: The requests and
benjamin Fishbourn tordemauds which nv the
the place OF Naval Ol->cure have Tor nearly
hcer ct the port OF sa-thr5c months been pre-
vannah not having met sei ted 10 the different
with your concurrence departrneHtso! the COY
| now nominate ch-crlment whatever may
I'M Mcintosh for that be their ionm have but
once. Whatever may one complexion. They
have been the reasons assume the RIGHT of ti1SS
Whleh induced yourSenaic to sit in judg-
dlsseht am persuaded ment upon the exercise
that they We're such as of my exclusive discre-
you deemed sufficient tion and execufiva
Permit me to submit 10 functions for which I
ur consldeiuticn. am solely responsible to
whether, on occasl rs the people from whom
When the pTopHety OF have 50 lately received
hohilhatisis appear,lthe sacred trust OF of
questionable to YOU it fee. NV oath 10 SIM
would not be expedieni port and defend the
to communicate that Constitutions nv duty
circumstance to me TO the people who have
and thereby avail your chosen me to executa
selves of the Informative powers of their
uon Wnleh LED me togreat office and not to
make them, and lch1ch reiinquish them, and
aoi@ iodh pleasure tdH b'-my duty to the Chief
J0rc gDu. Probably my MagiStracy which /
reasons for nominatingmust preserve mini
Mr.. FishbOurn may tend paired in all its dignity
to show that such a and yigor, compel me 10
MODE OF procedure inrgase 70 comply lcih
such cases might bel these demands
useful. win therefor,
detail them. Then Ioi-
low the reasons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

MAKING POSTAGE STAMPS. = 1t takes
eighty men and women to make a postage
stamp. First the white paper is cut into
sheets, each large enough for hundred
stamps. The stamps on each sheet are
counted twenty-six times, to make sure
the number is correct. The printer counts
and passes the sheet 20 the GUNNER, the
GUNNER gums the back and, having
counted gives it TO the perforator. who di-
vides the stamps by rows of little holes,
not forgetting to count. 1t is surprising
how quickly aud accurately the hands can
work. Seven hundred million postage
stamps are made every year III tue United
States. New York city uses 5000 900 a
month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
RECEIVED payment. N. II. rucKER

A pencil check is still distinct opposite
the pantaloons item, doubtless made at the
time propriety of its audit was first ques-
toned, either by clerk or Controller
Silas Wright, Jr. As landmark of the
Morgan and anti-Mason time, and the
early political encounters of William
Learned Marcy and Thurlow Weed, this
well preserved document possesses much
historic value
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

God is present in the conscierces of good
and bad. lie is there remembrance to
call our actions TO mind. and witness to
bring them to judgment-[Jeremy Taylor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

LIMIT OF HEARING.--It has been found
by DR.. TAFT that the ear in women can per
ceive higher notes-that is. sounds with
greater number of vibrations per second
than the ear in men. The highest limit Of
human hearing is somewhere between A.
600 and 1900 vibrations per second. Few
persons have equal sensibility to acute
sounds in both ears, tine right ear usually
hearing higher note than the left The
lowest continuous sounds have about six
teen vibrations per second.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

Christians school has no vacations !;
his campaign has no iruces; his service no
fnrloughs. He must battle his way up to
theconqueror's crown.-IT. L. Cuyler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
City and County of Alhnnr.


William L. Marcy, being duly sworn. does de.
pose and say that the charges in the above
amount for expenses in going to IOckpOrt
amounting 10 SIS Go, are for moneys actually on
pended for the objects specified therein and the
charges for expenses at Lockport amounting TO
Si9 49,, were actually incurred and paid as
therein specified. And he further saws that ne
did not Immediately or directly return after the
adjournment of the Court. but went into Can
ada and ound by Buffalo, and he is therefore
unable 10 specify the items for the expcnses of
his return from Cour,; but he is confident that
ii he had returned directly ne should have ex-
peuded as mucn as he did in going 10 the Court.
ana therefore THINKS the estimate made in the
amount just and fair W l. Marcy
sworn ana subscribed this 81 March, 1851. be-
fore ne. slLAS WRIGHT. Jr, COMPTROLLER
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
ALBANY, March 81. 1881.
! certify the above amount verified by The
foregoing affidavit, TO be, in my opinion reason
sILAs WRIGHT, Jr, Comptroller.
The bill bears the following file memo
randa
, 81 March, 1851
William L. Marcy'S account of expenses in
CURED by him in holding the Special Circuit
Court in Niagara Co., in June, 1890 $40 70
The following vouchers of his pavments
OF expense were pinned to the bin
Judge Marcy, to Lockport House, Dr.
10 board, room, 10
Wine, washing, 70
So 81
Received payment, JOHN PHILLIP.
Judge Marcy, To W. II. Tucker, Dr.:
June u, 1850, to letter postage ............ ~ -
10 note u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE assists men
tai labor: Prot. Adolph Ou, New York,
says of the Acid Phosphate u have been
enabled to devote myself 10 hard mental
labor from shortly after breakfast til a late
hour IN the evening without experiencing
the slightest relaxation, and would not
now at anv rate dispense win IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

THE only cough mixture that does not
nauseate or depress-Red Star Cough Cure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

AYERS Sarsaparilla, the first blood medi-
cine to prove real success, sin holds the
first place in public estimation. both at
home aud abroad. Its miraculous cares
and immense sales show this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

DR.. r. BUTLER, NJ A, Cambridge Uni
versity, England, says st. Jacobs Oil acts
ke magic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
MARCUS PANTALOONS BILL.
"A Charge Against the State which Gre.
ated Wide Comment.
ALBANY Argus, March 18th

ALBANY Argus, March -4th
huSty package of papers, bound by
laded tape, relating to the Morgan abduct-
ors trial, was run across the other DAY by
Warrant Clerk Willis L. Merriman. it
occurred TO him that the famous bill of
Judge Marcy for holding that term of Court
might be found thus preserved. Ii had
doubtless been securely stored away for so
years. Age had yellowed the paper and
made the writing antique with paleness.
The bill was written entirely in the hand
writing OF Governor Marcy upon a foolscap
sheet, the red and blue lines of which were
almost entirely efaced. How prominent a
Inquire little item of so cents in a bill
against the State can be is comprehended
when we recall that public political meet
lngs were convulsed with two issues and
one especially i'll the city of Rochester in
1857, when he was a candidate for Gov
erhor, was made historic by pair of black
trousers with huge white patch on the
seat, ana the characters 30 cents in red
were suspended in the air as a convincing
campaign argument why he should not be
elected Governor. Prior To his appoint
ilent as Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court he had been Controller of the State
ana had made his administration in that
capacity exactlng as 10 complete bills of
particulars tor all items OF expenditure
which he audited. The bill he rendered
was consistent with his record in that re-
gard, and VIII prove interesting to the pub
nc 10 Know about the Kind of EXPENSES
Then allowed Justices Of the Supreme
court. he following Is an exact COPY of
the itemiIei bill ana his affidavit OF lis
accuracy;
State of New York to William /. Marcy. DR.. for
expenses holding special Court at Lockport in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
The Difference.

The Albany Egeaing Journal prints the
following parallel extracts from messages
Of Washington and Cleveland to the Senate
in the matter of reasons for removals:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
THE GREAT I AN.

Mr. Porter. who knows the markets and
the people, who can dictate his own terms
and secure profitable prices. Low freights
and multiplicity of buyers is the very
worst thing we could possibly hare. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
HE EXPLAINS HIS LITTLE BET.


Mr.. belong said the papers had nisrep-
resented him regarding his offering to
make bet at Newcastle of 500 that the
Fruit-GroweIs' Association would never
ship q carload OF fruit, and stated that he
had been backed down. He said :. LEFT
the money there with Mr.. Farnsworth, to
be covered. 1t is there now, and will re-
main until il is covered"
Mr.. Stephens-Mr. belong. your bet is
not fair one; for neither may ever run a
train. If you desire to take me up, / will
bet you $1,000 that if the Union runs a
train, the Fruit Growers Association will
run enc also. l am ready to put up the
coin.
Mr.. belong said betting don't decide
anything.
Mr.. Siephens-That is true; but we have
that faith III our organization that we will
back our opinion with our com
Mr.. Boggs. of Newcastle, stated THAT he
was ready to cover the 800 left at New
castle by Mr.. neLong, and would not OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
ODE Oh, TaE rn0UsLsD wATEss,
CemmasasP NsDssn's Rspsrs - sss
Eject In gspsnsss wstsrs.

The Hydiogrsphic Officc has resumed In
its monthly p,loi-chart reports the reguiir
reports on the use Of oil to lessen the dan
geTous effcc. OF heavy seas. The evidence
accumulated 10 favor 0i using otis Tor this
purpose has been most satisfactory In every
way. In the October No. report l.
furnished by Licutenant-( ('ommsDdcr Mel.
son, United States navy, commanding IN"
United States steamer Palos, wh'ch saws
al was lately ordered from Nigt'
saki 10 Yokohama for the purpose
OF carrying the United States Minis
ter to Korea, air. W. II. Parker. from
there to ChemuIpo. On my way up struck
yale Of wind of the Gulf of Sur sga, In
the course OF which the sea became very
bsayy. and your published accounts OF the
effect OF oil on the water occurred to me,
and tried the experiment. | had three
small canvas bags made. about six inches
wide and foot deep. These were charged
each with about bali gallon OF oil, sewed
up, and small holes were. made near tue
bottom. They were suspended from The
weather cathead and bow, so as to dip IN
the water. As soon "a the bags touched
the water TIE oil spread with marye lIous ra'
pidiy, and In less than ten minutes cover
ed space OF not lss than twenty five feet
square mot twenty-five square ieet within
which there was not single break. Ii
would have required but little while to
have covered The entire area 10 wiudward
OF the ship had the experiment been con-
| tipued further. From what l saw, how
ever. although heretofore skeptlcal on thf
subject. I sm quite converted to the oil
theory, and iu,ly believe that an otherwise
dan. erous sea may be made comparatively
harmless by the application OF oil to the
surface"
Other testimony Of seafaring men Is added
to strengthen the oil theory OF the Hydro
graphic Office,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. James b. Pace was In New York yes.
terday.
MFR, Allie Shields returned to the city q
few days ago from visit TO Dulnth.
So far sixteen more foreign vessels ar
rived in Richmond in 1856 than In 1880.
Hon. L. L. Lewis, president OF the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals, Is quite sick from
a cold.
The Committee on Streets met last night
In regular monthly session and passed
upon the pay-rolls fol the past month.
Recently, " hile the snow lay deep on the
ground and no City. Hall or other enel'
neerIng work could be done, Colonel W.
+. Cuishaw made trip to birmingham,
Ala. 1t Is . very lively place, says he.
The annual public debate Of the Phiolo-
eisn Literary Society OF Richmond College
will take place to night in the chapel at
O'Clock. Au interesting programme has
been arranae ed, and the occasion will be
one Of much interest. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
General John X. Cooke, president OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the Soldiers Home,
has received letter from Charles G. Curtis,
commander Of George c. Strong Post. q.
A. r., OF Brooklyn, n. Y, which visited
this city In July last, enclosing check Tor
S152.50-. S133.50 from bis Post and Slt
from the four members OF Winchester Post
WHO accompanied them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
snow w. N ud.

To the Editor Of tE dispatch:
Having learned through your paper that
II Is a violation-of the city ortiinauca in rot
removing the snow from the sidewalks,
how Is IL where there are nothing but mud
holes that are called sidewalks? Now, such
Is The case on the east side Of Cherry street
between Canal and Beverly, and to the
residents Of said locality the snow isa wei.
come visitor, and gladly would We keep 1t
with us all the winter.
Now, the people OF the aforementioned
locality extend q most pressing invitation
To the city authorities TO make visit to the
aforementioned section Of the city and see
IL they don't think II shame for the city to
allow the street that leads TO the main en-.
trance TO HOLLYWOOD, and one that every
stranger that comes to Richmond passes
through, to remain in such a condition.
Hoping TO hear from you very soon In the
way Of gradipg and curbiug. ! remaio.
A TAx.PAYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
"a" DO NOT MISS THIS SALE.
WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT
THIS WEEK TO UNLOAD OUR
IHMENSE STOCK OF

"a DO NOT MISS THIS SALE.
WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT
THIS WEEK TO UNLOAD OUR
IMMENSE STOCK OF
MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS.
Unlike other establishments. our bar.
gains are not for Monday only or one day
In the week. but for
THE WHOLE WEEK.
We prepare for a big demand. and IL hap.
peps but very seldom that we run short.
Remember. every article advertised be ow
10 worth fully 26 per cent. more than we
charge for this week.
READ AND STUDY CAREFULLY:
BOUND.WOOL FELT HATS In desirable
shapes and colors for 25c.;
All our best quality and shapes Of WOOL
FELT BOUND, at 60c.;
FRENCH FELT HATS. best quality, all
colors and black, 76c;
REAL OSrRICH.TIP BLACK, three In @
MAIBIElzHD PnacHi zISi; SILK PLUSH in all color.
sixteen inches wide at 67c.;
Better grades Of SILK PLUSHES AND
Good quality OF FEATHER TRIMMING In
black. brown. myrtle, natural; at Csc.
BLACK RUSSIAN HARE MUFFS
anywhere else. and ali our FURs and
BOAS accordingly low.
100 dozen WHITE and COLORED BOR
DEkED. PLAIN and HEMSrlTCHEO
| BANDKkRCHIEFS in twenty-five Off.
fefent lies from 20. apiece up;
MIsSES' and CHILOREN'S ALL-WOOL
LEGGINS. all colcrs, three sizes, 26c.;
LADIES' ALL-WO0L LE6GlNS, colored
MIssfs9 sEa SiaGh; and s'oi INFANTS KNITTED
sslRTs, white all sizes, 40, As. so, and
KNIT ED DRAWER CATERS, white. for
children. good quality, 60c.:
MISSE-' CARDINAL BROWN, and
WHITE KNITTED DRAWER GAL.
IERS, 75c.:
All colOrs Of KNITTED MIrTENS for in
fanta children. and ladies' Is to 95c..
INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S KNITTED
HOODS, white and cardinal 25c.
KAUFMAN Il CO.,
de I<-Su.W&F 4l3 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
xreL,CrruL MOraEx
Rids Herself OF Hsr Chsid fD an lo
human Way.

A colored womap named Maggie Robin
son was before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with destroying her In
fant child. The child was born on The an
instant, and, according 10 the evidence, the
mother left the house at which she wa
living on Tuesday evening last and carried
ibe infant with her. When she returned
next morning she did not bring the child
with her ard refused to say what she had
done with 1t.
The police were notified Wednesday, and
she was arrested and taken 10 the station
house, where she was questioned about the
matter by Sergeant Cousins. She said that
Tuesday evening she, after wrapping her
child up well, left the house with II. she
walked up the Broad street road aud over
took coIored man in a country cart near
the Fsir-GrouDds, who consented 10 let her
ride. She got into the cart, aud after riding
short distance jumped out, leaving her
ciild behind, and telling the driver to keep
the bundle until she called for it. The child
waswTspped In an apron. and the driver
had no knowledge OF what 1t was. TIE
mother then went across the field, and, ac'
cording to her story, has not seen her child
since.
Justice Richardson, after hearing the tes-
timony OF several witnesses for the Com
monweath. decided TO suspend the exarii-
nation until next Tuesday the Plat, ani
Instructed the police to make every effort
TO find the child. He stated that should the
child be found alive the charge against the
accused would be assault and battery; but
should Il be found that the mothers treat
ment to the child has led TO its death she
will be tried for homicide.
A similar case occurred In this city several
years ago. A man giving the name OF Mil
lard j. Polk with bis wife arrived here from
the South and left an infant at the Danyile
depot, where IL died. Polk was arrested
and bailed IN the sum Of $4,000 for his ap
pearance before court. As soon as he wa
discharged from custody Polk left the city,
aud has never been heard Of since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
TIE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Marriage ~ miss Trueheart to Mr
lap hill Other liama.


At $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon MIR.
Philip V. CogbilI and Miss Julia A. True
heart were united In marriage at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. b. W.
WeisIger, Tenth and Perry streets. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John j.
Clopton, rector OF the Meade-Memorill
church, in the presence OF few relatives
and intimate friends OF the two families.
The ushers were Messrs. w. j. Carter,
Thomas NJ. Miller, W. L. Bryant, and e. I.
Tinsey.
The bride, who is q dinghter OF B. T.
Trueheart, Esq, Of Amelia county, isa very
handsome and attractive young lady, and
has hosts OF friends and admirers In thi
city, where she has spent a good portion ol
her life.
The groom is rising young man, Is de-
seryedIy popular, and is deputy clerk oi
Chesterfield county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogbill left on the $3.50 train
for the groOm's residence, at Chesterfield
Courthouse.
A fire broke out in the stable Of II. Stroud.
on Hull street above the Petersburg turu-
pike, at a few minutes before 8 o'clock last
night. and the building, which was cheap
frame structure situated in the yard back
Of the store. was soon consumed. An alarm
was turned in, and the hook.and- bladder
were on hand promptly. The stable wa
entirely destroyed, either by being knockc !
TO pieces or by file. Loss about $50. II
could not be learned last night whether OF
not the building was insured. Nothing
tlse was burned.
The wolI-known estate RoXdale, belong
ing to the Nicholson fomily. and consisting
tnll.. r.s.4 INFA In
,Jamts Burgess for $4,000. The farm is OF
The river opposite Dutch Gap.
There is great complaint about the con-
diion Of the pavements Nh Hull, Seventh
ana Twelfth streets-the three principal
streets OF the city. While the city may not
be able to keep all her streets in the bes'
order, these three, which are travelled by
all the people here, should certainly receive
prompt attention.
Mr.. Walter Moore, Of Chesterfield, con-
iinues unw(il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Yirs This Morning.

At ten minutes past O'Clock this morn.
ing fire was discovered in the upper part oi
No. IT'S east Cary street, used for storage
purposes by the Old Domiuion Paper Com
pany. and an alarm turned In from Box
~. This brought out Engine-Company
No. 2, which worked upon the fire inef.
fectualy for three quarters OF an hour, the
fire sesming TO spread rather than diminish.
Chief Fuqua at 2 O'Clock called success.
sivcly by private signal Engines No. 3 and
No. 4. and these soon went to work. In
The mean time the 6re had spread right
and left to Nos. 17l6 and i720. The fire.
men worked with will, and, despite
he dense and sutfocating smoke,
tScld their ground and confined the fire to
the upper portion Of the three tenement:
named. At 3o'cloek they were still fight
ipg the stubborn fire, which. owing douot
less to the combustible material m No. 1ItS
seemed hard to subdue, but 1t was ther
under control.
The three houses were q part OF The row
Of brick tenemeuts on the northwest cor
ntr Of Eighteenth and Cary streets, owned
hy Mr.. Frederick Brauer. The two otiu
houses, besides that occupied by the papeI
company, were occupied mainly by colore'
people. The loss could not be ascertaine(
ut the tine this notice was written.