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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-04

Holly Springs-A. J. Sullivan, J,
+ II. Blackwell, w. II. Chambers.
O~akway-O. d. Haley, ID. n. Da.
Icy, J. j. Haley.
Seneca Rivcr-E. w. Pike.
Walhalla-J. i. Keith, II. A
Thompson, j. ID. Isbcll, VIM. j,
Stribling, N. A. Burlcy, S. p. Dendy,
j. ID. Perry, w. O. Keith, r. n,
Jayncs, J. w. Hollcman, II. S. Van
Divicrc, Charles Beatty, J. J. Anscl,
J. G. Micklcr, w. w. Burnley, DIR,
w j. i}ramictt, j. s. Floyd, }. o.
Hicks.
Oak Grovc-J. n. Adams, ~. ID.
Alexander, A. b. McGullin.
Tomasscc-T. Y. Chalmers, a. G.
Beatty, II. W. Grogan, Louis Lay.
R~ichland-J. l.. Smith, J. Nj. Mar
tin, M. b. iDcndy, Lem. Price, J. =.
Mcdonald.
Salcm-l.conard Rogers, John
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mire.
Toll Gatc--M. G. Grain, Lannins
CASTOR.
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II. M. IIarbin.
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kin.
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
The star-spangled Banner

A writer to the Musical Visitor has been
prowling about London's old bookstores.
He says that the largest antique book
store of the world is Quaritch's, in Picca-
diliy. There one can find missals in the
quaint notation of FIVE hundred years ago !;
musical instruction books of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, and, in short,
every rarity that the devout antiquarian
could desire. Some of these things cost
rather solid price. One music book that
the great collector showed me was marked
at 10000. | can not afford such luxuries
until the price of music lessons goes up.
Nevertheless, both here and in some of the
old beok-stalls near st. Paul's | managed
to find some musical rarities A lot of
sheet music of the years 1888 and 1879,
with the quaintest of engravings attached,
gives me some almost forgotten songs by
Handel and Henry Carey an early edition
of God Save Great George, Our King
shows me some variations of the ending
which are not used nowadays but best of
all, have obtained a copy of the tune of
The Star-Spangled Banner dated some
dozen years before our national anthem
was written. suppose that most of your
readers know that The Star Spangled Ban
ner was originally an English drinking
song, entitled TO Anacreon in Heaven
This copy gives the old tune, and sets it to
Masonic words, TO Old Hiram in Heaven,
celebrating the supposed founder Of Free
masonry, and building of the temple at
Jerusalem 1t proves that the air was
popular and we'll known in England long
before America appropriated it."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
GENERAL ALBERT PIKE.
The Venerable Grand Commander Oh
the Road to Recovery.

WASHINGTON. November 12th.-General
Albert Pike, who has been i'll for two weeks
at his rooms in the Scottish Rite Temple,
is considered on the road to recovery. His
illness caused considerable apprehension
in high Masonic circles. General Albert
Pike is the Venerable Grand Commander
of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, and
the Chief of the Royal Order of Scotland
for the United States, and is well known
on the Pacific Coast.
One of the curious articles sacredly
guarded in the Holy House of the Temple
the official residence of the Grand Com.
mander, is the Book of Gold. This is q
ponderons volume, of peculiar binding
locked with heavy gold clasp. There il
but one key, and that is always in the pos
session of the Grand Commander. The
most secret records of the doings of the
Supreme Council and the recommends
tons and nominations of the Grand Com
mander are between its covers. This book
contains. it is understood, General Pike:
nomination for his successor.
In announcing officially the death o
Henry Buisl, a well-known lawyer o.
Charleston, S. c., few years sgo, Genera
Pike said that he had selected him to b
his successor. II is believed now that tbs
high honor will go, in the event of the
Grand Commanders early demise, to ont
of two men-John Willis Browne, the &C
complished and highly esteemed Surgeon
General of the United States ARMY, o.
Thomas Hubbard Caswell of San Fan
cisco. the present Grand Chancellor Of tn
Supreme Council.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
MAY CONSOLIDATE.
What Might Transp're in Case Gould
Gets the Union Pacific.

sANhsP'AO III kdoO OOolU
Gets the Union Pacific.
SAN Francisco, November u he. P.
Huntington, President of the Southern
Pacific Company, when asked his opinion
of the report that Gould was to sssums
control CT the Union Pacific, said that it
looks plausible, and if it is true Gould will
give the road wise administration. He is
practical railroad man, and wants to
bring about stable condition of things
among the great Western roads.
IF Gould assumes the Presidency of the
Union Pacific does that mean progress to-
ward big combination that shall include
the Southern, Union and Missouri Pacific
roads and Atchison ?" was asked.
Mr.. Huntington replied: Il am in favor
of a consolidation, and have gone so far as
to offer to consolidate the Southern Pacific
with the Atchison. l told the Achison
people that | was willing to combine all
our respective properties and let them de-
eide on name for the joint company.
The Atchison people have not accepted the
proposition, and cannot say if they will. >"
Speaking of the rumor that the Standard
Oil Company vas about to buy the trsns-
continental route, Mr.. Huntington said
The Standard Oil Company has made no
offer TO buy into the Southern Pacific. No
one else is trying to buy that am aware
of. Our figures are too high"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary Blaine Collecting Information
Relative to Reciprocity.
NEW ARMY RIFLES NEEDID.
General Pixies Health Improving
Finacial Statements-Custom
Decision : Etc.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
NEW ARMY RIFLES NEEDID.
lsrscAl DISPATCHES TO THE anooaD-usIos. !
RECIPROCITY.
Secretary Blaine Gathering Facts t,
Further Its End

Secretary Blaine Gathering Facts to
Further Its End.
WASHINGTON, November 12th-Secretary
Blaine has by no means done with the
question OF reciprocity. He has obtained
from the United States Ministers in the
South American countries copies of the
tariff laws of those nations, with such COM
ments upon them as the Ministers thought
proper to make. With this data he pro
poses to prepare letter full of food for
thought, which ne will submit to Congress.
He may experience some difficulties in
sending it through the usual channels of
the Executive. II is fact not generally
known that Biaine's last letter to Congress
on reciprocity remained at the White
House for month, and then it was not
sent to the Capitol until Mr.. Blaine had
his stormy interview with the Senate Com
mi'tee on Appropriations. Blaine drove
direct to the White House from the Com
mlttee-room on that eventful afternoon.
What transpired between him and the
President is, OF course, unknown. but the
delayed letter went to the Capitol immedi-
ately after Blaine left the Presidents room.
President Harrison's delay at the time
was due TO the belief that it was inexpedi-
ent TO confuse the public mind with the
reciprocity idea. Besides which, he felt
That step IN that direction would place q
weapon of attack in the hands of the OPP
porents of the Mckinley bill The situa-
ton which would confront him now is d.
ferent. but it might be none the less an in
tuence showing letter written by Blaine
for political effect
Blaine as a Presidential possibility is
growing every day. The Democrats are
afraid of him, and the Republicans are
already anxious to shout for him.
So far as can be learned Blaine has kept
his own counsel about his plans. He did
tell story day or two ago, however, that
is too good to lose. A friend asked him
what he thought of the Mckinley bill, now
that the elections were over. well" said
he, with smile at his questioner, There
was trial down in Maine some years ago,
aud an old farmer was summoned to testify
regarding the character of the defendant
DO you know the defendant, asked the
lawyer. Yes, sir What is bis charac
tet?' Well, sir, l have known defendant
forty years, and have been studying him
forty years, and my opinion of him now is
the same as it was on the first day met
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
HuREAu OF ORDNANCE.
Annual Report of General Benet-New
Rifles Needed,

Annual Report of General Benet-NeW
Rifles Needed.
WASHINGTON, November 12th.-The an.
nual report of General Benet, Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance, shows that the Bu-
reau expended during the last fiscal year
81 $50 920, leaving q credit in the Treasury
of So 994 1874.
On the subject of smokeless powder,
General Benet say: Though some aston
ishing results have been obtained in exper-
iments abroad, it cannot yet be said with
certainty that these new explosives will
eventually supeIsede the present powders.
The performances of the Maxim Gamer
ican) and the Wetterson (Belgian) powders
are fairly comparable with those claimed
to be obtained abroad, and it is hoped that
one of these can be developed in time to be
thoroughly satisfactory for small arms
powder.
With reference 10 the procurement of
modern small bored rifles for the army,
General Benet says the lack of a sufficient
quantity of suitable smokeless powder de-
lays the perfect thirty calibre barrel, hut it
will be complete by the time suitable mag
azine mechanism is selected. 1t seems
peculiarly necessary, now that change in
calibre is contemplated that the present
Springfield siDgle-loading system should
be replaced if possible, by an equally
efficient magazine system.
A Board should be convened to select
suitable magazine mechanism after full
and free competition among all the best
existing systems.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Excavation
and EarthWork.

DIDS ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR The
u excavation and construction of all that por-
lion of the canal and ditch of the Woodbridge
Canal and Irrigation Company, known and des-
irnated on the maps and surveys of said COM
pany as the east branch of said canal and ditch
and extending from the main canal OF SAID
company near Woodbridge, in a southerly ana
eastery direction to the Calayeras river.
1t is desired to let contracts Tor sald Work LOT
each of the several sections or sub-dlvlslonS OF
said East Branch" as set forth and described
i'm the plans specifications and maps Tor SAID
work, to be seen at the Office of said company,
at Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, California,
WHERE ALL INFORMATION RELATIVE THERETO
WILL BE GIVEN.
Bids must conform thereto, and must specify
the price proposed per cubic yard.
All said work must be performed in strict
conformity with said plans, maps and speclfl-
cations and proper security must De given
therefor at time OF execution of contract.
BIDS will be received until eight lSl CLOCK 2;
NJ on the 18th day of November, A D., is9o, ana
must be placed in sealed envelopes and az,
dressed to 1.-The President of Woodbridge Canal
and Irrigation Company, No. 80 Montgomery
street. san Francisco, California:
The Board of Directors OF said company re-
serves the right to rel C. any or sl OF said Plus.
MORE The excavation for when pl9s eLo
asked is for about thirteen (i3) miles OF the pro
posed canal and if everything proves SAT- IaT
tory. the party who obtains this CONTRACT VIII
probably eventually get the contract Tor me me
construction of from thirty five (55) or forty 4o)
miles of canal without further advertising
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
A CITY in Danger.

WASHINGTON, November 12th.-Advices
from Granada, Nicaragua, the scene OF the
recent earthquake, are 10 the effect that
within radius of $50 miles there are
twenty-five volcanoes none in the vicinity
of the city, however, being active, and
many prophecies have been made as 10 The
ultimate fate of Granada, some persons
agreeing with noted French expert that
the city will sink out of sight, or that q
volcano viii be thrown up in its midst. II
Is difficult to determine the cause of these
seismic disturbances, although it is claimed
that they result from atmospheric changes
last season having been hotter and drier
than any for years. Many buildings have
their walls badly cracked. Thousands OF
the Inhabitants have fed to adjacent towns,
ProhibItionists Pleased.
WASHINGTON. November 12th.-The de.
cision of the United States Supreme Court
in the case of P. Crowley, Chief of Police
of San Francisco, against Henry Christen-
sen MSS excited much interest among the
prohibition and anti prohibition people OF
Washington. The decision upholds the
right of the local authorities 10 exercise
their discretion in granting liquor licenses,
and the establishment OF that principle by
the highest Court in the land the temper
ance people regard SIS great point In thelT
favor. some Oh tuSuAs ASnSfCts SSSAi W Oe
more pleased with some OF the principles
jnoidentsllv laid down in the opinion Of
Jus ice Field.
Gold Coin and Bullion.
w.sufgsroN. November 12th.-A state.
ment showing the amount Of gold coin
and bulliun in the Treasury and gold Ger,
t;tirates outstanding, Tor the last ten days
period ending to-day, shows that the totaI
Of cold IN the treasury is S29S, Ola 100: gold
certificates in the Treasury, SO, 4SI 90
rold certificates in circulation, SlS5 800, 200
net gold in the Treasury, coin aud bullion
sl57 ,550,3s1.
Duty on sparkling Wines.
WASHINGTON, November l2Lh.-A de-
c;s;on of the Collector of Port of San Fran
c;sco was to-day affirmed, assessing duty
IF 81 ner case and three cents per bottle on
1ine imported by the A. Gallie Fruit Co.
from Panama. The firm claims that Il
shon,d have been classified as still wine
instead of sparkling wine" as It was de-
so-;Ssd nv the Collector at San Francisco
General Crooks Remains.
WASHINGTON, November l2.h--The re-
,,a;ns SO Of the late Msjor General Crook
we're we're. brought to the city this morning sno
inferred with military honors IN tne Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington.
New Postmaster Appointed.
,sErNeros, November 12th.-Califor'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
TERRIBLE WRECK ON TIE OREGON,
A Passenger Train Reported to Have
Gone Through a Bridge.

Passenger Train Reported to Have
Gone Through Bridge.
PORTLAND, November 12th.-A wreck is
reported to have taken place on the Cali
fornia and Oregon about fifty miles south
of here, but no particulars have yet been
learned. A reporter from Salem went to
the scene, but has not yet returned. 1t is
reported here that the engineer and fireman
were both killed, and many of the passen-
gers injured.
A wrecking train, with physicians left
here about midnight for the .cene of the
wreck. 1t will, however, not arrive until
late as the distance is about sixty miles.
One report received says that every car il
the train except one Pullman sleeper went
off the bridge.
LATER Engineer John McFadden, fire.
man Finneal, and an unknown man
who was riding on the front platform, were
killed. In all about dozen were seriously
injured. Nearly every passenger on the
train was injured. Conductor Couser G.
Grieber is badly wounded.
LATEsT.-The scene of the wreck was be-
tween Turner and Sllem. The south
bound passenger train is reported to have
run off bridge.
No further particulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Body of Missing Found Hanging
to Post

-IO DONIJ UI IHI5sIHS rUuHu haHS'Hg
to Post.
STOCKTON November 18th "A week ago
last Friday Isaac Dsbler, a blacksmith, who
owned a shop at Peters, village fourteen
miles east of Stockton, disappeared, and
nothing was heard of him until to day,
when his body was found in grain field,
five miles from Peters. He was addicted
to periodical spells OF drinking, and when
last seen alive was under the influence of
liquor. To day, while farm hands were
burning siubble in the field, the body wss
found suspended by the neck from fence
post. Deceased had used his handkerchief
to hang himself with.
The body was in a horrible condition,
but from the clothing and general appear
ances it was identified as that of the mis-
ing man. He leaves a wife at Peters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

MIA Postmasters-E Blohun, at Blanco,
Monterey county, vice c. Louis. RESIGNED;
]. Smith, at Downie, Los Angeles county,
vice G. r. j. Chapman, removed; F. WIKI
inson, at Woodbridge, San Joaquin county,
vice L. c. McMuriie removed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
A VETERAN.

Twas wounded in the ieg at the battle Of Stone
River, Dec. 3lst, 1862. Ny blood was poisoned
from the effects of the wound, and the leg
swelled to double its natural size, and remained
so for many years. The poison extended to
my whole system and | suffered thousand
deaths Nothing did me any good until took
Swift's Specific, which took the poison out OF
my system, and enabled me to feel myself
man again. S s. S is the remedy for blood
poison. JOHN CONWAY, London, o.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
Suicide of a Busin SIS Man

SPOKANE FALLS, November 12th-Will-
lam Mex Dennee, one of the most promi-
nent mining men in the Northwest and a
wealthy business man of this city, sat
in the show window in the Denver block
this afternoon, and shot himself through
the head with pistol, dying insta ntly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS:

T." have been constant sufferer for
years from about Nov. Ist until the fol-
lowing Juna) from severe colds in my
head and throat; in fact, the whole mu-
coye tissue from the nose, down to and
including the bronchial tubes, were more
or les. affected. It was fast developing
into CHRONIC eaTARRH. had tried
most known remedies, and was finally
persuaded last March TO Use PONDS
EXTRACT. | snuffed it up my nose
and inhaled ii; gargIed my throat with
ii and swallowed it. II relieved me
wonderfully and has effected almost
radical cure. have used It for burns,
bruises. and sprans. and believe it IN
valuable in such cases. believe also
that no family should be wi:hOutitin the
house, feeling as do that il comprises
a whole Pharmaeopsia within itself.
FREDERIC E. FINcK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR FURNISHING
STATIONERY AID BLANK BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EX-
" aminers Sacramento, October II, 1890
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until II o'clock NJ, on MONDAY, November II,
$780, to furnish StationerS and Blank Books in
accordance with schedules which will be furn-
ished upon application by the Secretary of the
State Board of Examiners.
Samples of each article bid on must accom-
pany eac proposal, except where so stated in
the schedule. Where samples cannot be sent,
minute description OF the article, or the stand
ard, or copyrighted name must be used.
When a standard or copyrighted name is used
TO describe an article in this schedule the genu-
inc article is meant, ard bids on no other will
be received.
The proposals must be for the delivery OF the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the Office
of The Secretary State, in such quantities more
or less than the schedule names, and at such
times between the Isl day of December, 1890,
and the LIST day of December, 1892, as the Secre-
tary of State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
to the order of the Secretary of the State Board
of Examiners for sum equal to 20 per cent of
the amount of the bid which check will be
forfeited to the Stste If the bid which such check
accompanies shall be accepted and the party
making such bid shall fail or refuse to enter into
a contract and execute a satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance of the contract
awarded to him.
reject all bids if deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned.
Endorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books" s. P. MASLIN,
Secretary of the State Beard of Examiners.
O2S-20t( sui
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Result Counties Fer a.
CanvaSSed
determined the Boards
tables will
supervisors complete the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
COUNTIES.

Congress-Unexpired Term.
But few returns have been sent in for the
unexpired term for Congress in the First
District to succeed Hon J. J. DeHaven.
Those received are as follows:
Humboldt Barhsm 2 523 Gearv 2, 203.
iskiyou-Barham 54S, Geary Cos.
Sierra-Barham $50, Geary GIG.
Board of Equalization.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
WESTERN HOTEL,
ST. DAVID'S,

ST. DAVID'S,
1i5 Howard S., near Third, San Francisco.
FIRsT-CLAsS LcrGlNG HOTEL CON-
A tanning 2Oc rooIrs, water and gas in each
rooIn /; no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to Use the linen once used by another
large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price Of rooms--Per night, 20 and IS cents;
per week, from S2 upwards. Open all night.
4. HUGH IS, Proprietor.
sEAt Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
S p 8 CT c s !:

"a BUYS "A CORD
OF OLD LUMBER WOOD. GET YOUR WIN
III tiers supply now at the @. o. D. YARD
Eozxeh and I etrQets&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13

SUNDAY excepted. SUNDAY only. SMccdsy
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For affer
noon.
A. n. TOWNS. General Manager.
T. q. GOODMAN, General Passenger sni Tteke
Agent tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
Sacramento Lumber Company {
Liquors. VINE. BFFR. ETC.
CONGORCIA BEER HALL

uAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
u ments the public are now cordially invited
to hrst-clssS resort. Sandwiches of all kinds
Buffalo Beer on drauRht aud in bottles. The
finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand.
my2S-ly H. EOHNE. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-13
HENRY EoKHARDT, aUssM1TH

MANUFACTURER AND DKAL-xs "a "a
wi er in Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, gSsSi>>5
Ammunition and Sporting Goods. csssTYs~'
All the leading makes of Guns and ~ SSA
Rifles ct popular prices-ParAer, ~
Lefever, Colts. Smith Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns First-class Gun and Rifle
Work Send for price list of guns. No. 5e3
street. Sacramento. Cal.