davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

bis bro.her.in-law, Clarence Boyd, was before
the City Court yesterday morning, and after
argument for and against motion TO dismiss
the case, was discharged
The Nebraska homeopsthis.s are jabilsut
over their victory gained at Lincoln. The
Regents of the S;aze University have sp-
pointed three homeopathic Professors in the
University Mediosl School.
Al Ciicsgo she members of the Master
NasCns' Association and their foremen are
being sw ~ iu os special policemen, in an
tic'patio1 % n uble with disAtfected mem
bers OF tbe Brisk,ayers' Union.
Il is rumoged that the Galveston stock
holders, who bold controlling interest il
he Santa Fe Railway. have agreed to pool
their esrainss and stock for five years, snd
vote agaiast any sale of the road.
TIE business fixtures for the last seven
q Us were 1S6. as against 173 last week
New EeFland had "a. the Middle States 2S,
Western SO. S, usharn 80. Pacific States Is,
Nes York ei'y II snd Canada 10.
A. Lisbon the Government bill sbolishine
the hereditary Chamber of Peers and creating
a Sepase, has been submitted to the Bureau
of the Cortes. Prime Minister Mello is in
structed to reerganize the Cabinet.
Captain Clinton Spencer, Postmaster OF
Ypsilanri, Mich. has been suspended for
deficiency Of 81 500 ia his aecountr. He is
highly respected. he lost leg at Getiys-
burg, ind was supporting some helpless rela-
tives.
Beebetozn. small villsge in the center Of
Harrison county, Iowa, was almost COM
plsiely blown awsy by high wind Thursday
night. Only one houss was left standing, and
that was on the top Of hill. No lives are
reported. lost.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars Of the
World has adopted Re port of the Committee
on the Color question, At joicing in the vindi-
cation Of the fundamental principles of the
Osder by its institution in fourteen out Of the
fifteen Southern Ststes of America.
The London Times says: The sentence of
dvnamite conspirators Gallagher Whitehead,
Wilson and Curtin is severe, but, considering
the heinOusness # their offsuses they have
not received more than their deserts. All the
London journals oppose the sentence.
The ship Title E. Starbuck, from Phils-
delphia for Portland, Or, before reported off
Cape He7lopen partially disnantled, put in
to New York for repairs. Ga the 18Th at II
a. she wss struck by sudden squall from
The southwest, and had the fore and main
top-gallant masts, With yards, sails, etc, car
ried away.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that the exchanges of continued 81 per cent.
bonds into per cents. will not be made dur
ing July next, the books of these two loans
being then closed for the preparation of the
August 1st dividend. The continued bonds
reaeived for exchange during July will be ex-
changed upon the reopeaing of the books for
tae August 1s5 interest at 81 per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
CONDENSED TgLEGRAMs.
Flashes of News from all Parts Of the
World

world.
Emperor William left Berlin yesterday for
Wiesbaden.
The damage done By the Long Island tor
nsdo amounted TO $4,000.
The President has recognized Arata Tat
suta as Consul of Japan at San Frau cisco.
The Illinois Prohibition Convention nomi-
mated for Governor Ferdinand Schumacher.
A very heavy rain at st. Louis yesterday
morning necessitated another postponement
of the races.
The yacht Hebe cspsized in squall on
Lsks Chsmplain. The Captain and mate
were drowned.
Ex.Treasurer Thorn, of Adams county,
Nebraska, ia on trial at Hastings for the
embezzlement of $50, 1000.
At the London wool sales Yesterday IL. 100
bales of Port Philip and New Zealand were
sold. The market ia steady.
Part Of the foundation Of the dam at CARL.
lon, Ont, and fifty feet OF the superstructure
were carried away yesterday.
Orth Stein was indicted at Kansas City,
No., yesterday, by the Grand Jury, for the
murder of George Fredericks.
At Q1ebec it is rumored that the Allen
Steamship Company have offered to sell all
their steamers to SENEGAL for SO, COO.
The Freeman's Journal, of Dublin. sp-
proves the sentence Of DR.. Thomas Gala.
CHER, Henry Wilson, John Curtin and Al
fred Whitehead.
The President has appointed William r.
Brown. Of Kansas, to be Register of the
Land Office at Larned, Kan, vice Charles
A. Morris, term Of Office expired.
The Euelish House Of Commons Tbursdav
night passed a bill providing for grants to
Admiral Seymour and General Wolseley, sor
services rendered drring the war in Egypt.
Il is understood in Washington that gen.
eral plan for the reduction of internal reve-
nue. districts has been determined upon, and
the question will be finally disposed of next
week.
Secretary Lincoln viii not decide st pres
ent whist disposition viii be made Of the
captured Apschss. He will wait until he re-
csives more definite Information from Cen
eTal Crook.
At Louisville, KY, d.. Barnes, for killing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

SWAPPING DOLLARS AT THE BAR. Tues
day morning man, evidently stranger
in this part of the country, entered sa-
looon on Main street, threw down an Amer
icsn dollar and called for drink. The bar
keeper waited on him and handed back
Mexican dollar. The man looked first at
the dollar and then at the barkeeper. then
in tone of surprise he asked: is this
all right, stranger" The barkeeper an
swered in the affirmative. The man gszed
around in point blank astonishment. "Is
that the way you do business in this coun-
try ?" he asked. Again he was answered
in the affirmative. "Stranger," said the
man, I'm going to stay here. I've been
hunting forthis town, 10, these many years.
This is the first place l ever saw where a
man could swap dollars and get drink to
boot. I'm going to send for my family and
all my brothers. II Laredo (Tex.) Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

Have you never heard of Andrew john
sons first love. The President fell in love
early. He was only 10 years old when he
married, but two years before this, while
be was iourneyman tailor in South Caro-
lima, he fell in love with the daughter of .
small planter. His love wss returned, but
the girls father, who had 8 few acres Of
land and couple of negroes, would not
consent to his daughter marrying tailor,
and the future President WAS rGdely re-
pulsed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

NoTARIEs PuBLIc.-Notaries Public hsve
been commissioned, to reside az follows
William S. Waters, Los Angeles, Los An
geles county; Robert Strong, Westminster,
Los Angeles county; Daniel W. Burchard,
Holli.ter. San Beuito county w. T. Phipps,
Yubs City, Sutter county; joseph Craig,
Woodland, Yolo county; W. L. Lowden,
Wesverville, Trinity county; Venable Nor
ris, Winters, Yolo county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
HOE PRESS FOR SALE.

WE HAVE At THE RECoRD- UNION or FICE
w two large Double Cylinder Hoe Presses, In
perfect order, one Of which will be sold AZ low
prjoo and upon easy terms, Il desired. The size oi
bed-plate is i0N61 inches The purchaser can have
his choice II the Presses The object in selling is to
replace with more rapid Press j-9 II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
FOREIGN FACTS.

Terms of Peace Between Chile and Peru
The French Ia Madagascar - Ambt-
tiOn of king Humbert-DisasGr0us Fire
in Canada-J0hn Bright on Ensli. b
maDY-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
HOME HAPPENINGS.

High License In IiIInois-ReIigiOus Sem
snIfon at Baltimore The Proposed
Ca hoIic Conferenee-A Father shoots
aIs Daughters seducer-CrIme In Ne
braska- Mystery In hichigan-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

From now on we may expect TO hear Of
men being robbed OF large sumo Of money
in the sleeping cars. The Texas editors are
going on 81 excursion 70 Monterey. [Texas
SifsiBgz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
Plain TaIk rcom Iohn nrteht.

lsFsolAL DISPATCHES TO TnE kzooRD-uSros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
High license In IlIInois.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rus KsOoaD.uNos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
FOR SALE.

on ACEES FINE LAND, wITHASSORTED 5Eg
StF fruit trees, overlooking Newcastle. ssYf
Placer county thoroughly improved very -@s--
desirable tor gardening or country residence. For
sale cheap aud on easy terms Inquire on the prem.
iscs. Fi8Ear GATH Newcastle jsll- m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
FOR SALE CHEAP.

NNE GOOD SECOND HAND - s5F{srrzEs
Z J Grand square STECk PIANO at 1
L. X. HAMMERS Music Slore, $50 u = I -
street Sacramento m5lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE FINEST STOCK RANCHES ON
4 , Tuie Lake, Modoc county, Cal; 800 acres
under fence and alt the Improvements thereon, viii
be sold at a bargain. Also IS head o fine Horses at
low figures This IS one OF the rSrest chances ever
offered. Address CHARLEs KIESSlG, Clear Lake,
Mol,c tstntv California les I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

CHICAGO, June 15.h.-The Illinois State
Senate ts-day will doubtless take up the high
license liquor bill and pass it, which will be-
come q statute sfter the Governors sigma
ture. This will end what has been a para
mount issue in Illinois State politics for the
past six months. While the liquor question
did not come fairly before the people last
fall, the prohibition agitation in Kansas and
Iowa caused the liquor interest In Illinois to
guard as far as possible against the election
of legislators who would be likely to consent
to giving the voters Of the State an opportu-
nity to vote upon prohibitOry amendments.
There were premonitions that some action
would be taken in the Legislature, and high
license measure was sprung as compromise,
and was championed by nearly every Re
publican paper in the State. The Measure
originally provided for uniform license Of
FIVE hundred dollars, but its defeat
seemed Gel tain, and as a compromige to TIE
be interest in the lower house the bill
was made to read $50 for beer saloons and
$3.50 for whisky saloons, in which shape 1t
passed the lower House, and its fl al adoption
seems certain in the Senate. The effect of
the bill is mainly felt in this city OF 600
saloons. and the contest has taken on g new
interest by the attempt of the City Council
TO nullify its operation for another year by
permitting the saloons of the city to take out
licenses at 500 bsfore the State law can enter
into effect. This premeditated sction has
aroused col f.cting interests in the city, and
mass meetings have been advertised to ratify
the passage OF the Stale law and condemn the
contemplated action Of the City Council,
and, per contra, 20 condemn the State law
and es2ouse the course Of the city legislative
body. The constitutionality Of the law will
then be tested, and in case it is declared un-
constitutional on the ground Of the distiuc-
tiou placed between beer and whisky hceus ses,
to Judge from the comment of the Stats jour
nals, the high license issue will be the para
mount question in our next canvass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
WANTED

~ MEN To HAY 81 80 PER DAY 10 MEN
1 - N head, 8 also, S men 10 drive header
wagons, 3 20 3 20 per day man and wife for
a ranch, $50 men for brickyards 8 walters wages
$50 20 $40 3 cooks, $50 to $50 Fcmale-Ten women
for housework city and country, wages $40 10 50
also girls for various other work.
Apply 20 HOUSTON s. cos Employment Office,
FOURTH and streets. saeramentn citv hel3-ipb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
70 LET OF FOB SALE.

10 LET Oh FOB SALE.
Advertisements OF i've Eues il this department are
asfiad f0r - TOY sime three sme5 t0g y
seata " 10 cents Der wecl
EIOR SALG-A WELL-IAPRJVED FARM syels,
Of 80 acres miles from sacramento, with ~
an live stock, implements and crops thereon. -fs-
Price So 800. For terms inquire of CARL STRO-
BEL. Might exchange FOR city property iel5St&wl'
TNOR SALE-sPAN OF BAY MARES, ~
4 l6 hands high. weight 1850 pounls kSsa7SlJ'A
8 years old. sound and kind would trade Z&-IA-
them Tor a span Of gel iugs. Inquire AT Western
Hotel or 1924 Second street. jel4lw'
UNOR SALE OR TO RENT-TaAT WELL.
Il known Sacond-sircet Market Of JAKE Ar
NOLp'S Also a slaughter house to rent with it
Long lo1se il desired Inquire on premises, Second
zud streets for aform8tion. ies q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
THE BILL BECOMES a law.

SPRINGFGELD, June 15th.-The Harper
high license bill passed the Senate this after
noon By vote of so TO 20-the Republicans
supporting snd the Democrats opposing the
measure. Governor Hamilton signed the
bill few moments after its passage. The
new law fxes the whisky license at $500 and
beer at $3.50 annually over the entire State,
including all cities and towns. The new law
goes into effect on the first day of July next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
ooRRoBoRAT1vE INTERVIEW.

PEORIA GIL }. June 15sb.-In an interview
with Bishop Spslding this morning, that dis
tiBguished prelate corrobOrsted the statement
that the Archbisheps of the United States
have been commanded to assemble in Rome
next October, to arrange programme for
Pieasry C, uacil to be held in Americs. The
business of the Council sill only pertain te
the ecclesis stical offices Of this country, not
involving Irish affairs. It is three months
since Bishop Spalding left Rome, and the
above was the pontifcisl Intentions at the
time of his departure. The plans of the
establishment of Catholic University in
this country are immature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
A sedueer Shot by the Victims Father.

A seducer shot by the Victims Father.
GREENvnLE Is. C.), June Is hi. w.
Floyd, wealthy merchandise broker, it is
alleged, seduced the daughter Of Mr.. Kay.
Yesterday morning Kay called at Floyd's
office and asked, "Will you marry my
daughter Floyd promptly replied in the
negative. whereupon Kay Immediately
reached for his pistol. While in the act of
taking out the weapon Floyed fred at him
through his coat pocket, in which he hsd a
cooked revolver, aud missed him. Kay then
fred and struck Floyd in the left side Of the
abdomen, and Immediately fred again. This
time the bail was avoided by quick dodge
on the part of Floyd W. Davis, q mer-
chant, rushed in and seized Kay. Floyd
fred again, shooting Davis through one OF
his srms II. o. King, a friend of Kay,
then came in and threatened to shoot the
men who were holding Kay, and instructed
the latter to fire strsighter. Ksy's third
shot was Intellectual, the hammer catching
on tBe thumb of gentleman who was strug-
Cling with him. Floyd fred again as he was
being forced away. but missed. His wound
is very dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.
Kay offered to surrender. but no trisI Justice
would issue a warrant against either him or
King. and both are at large. Public senti.
ment unanimously approves the shooting, and
Floyd himself, while still denying his guilt,
requests that Kay be not prosecuted, and
says his seton was right if he thought his
daughter was wronged.
Sensation In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE Md, June l5sh.-The excite.
ment created some weeks $50 by ths conver.
sion to Judaism of Miss Losla Galloway,
under the ministrstions Of Rabbi L 81.
Llienthal, Of this city, has been revived by
the fact thst on Monday the reverend gentle
man procured from the Clerk of the Court a
license to marry the girl. After her conver.
sion the young lady became the adopted
daughter Of Mr.. Lilienthal, taking the name
of Rebeccs upon adopting her new faith. At
the time she was engaged to young Hebrew,
and it was also said ber conversion was from
this cause. There were many who did not
coir eide in this view, but on the lntrary had
suspicion that the reverend gentleman him
self was the object Of her affections. This
view was strengthened when a few weeks
later the lady broke off with her
fsrmer lover. Matters quistsd down,
and in few days, ike al
other sensations, pAsssd by, and the matter
dropped out OF notice. The securing Of the
marriage license has revived the whole mat
ter. Rabbi LilisnthsPs troubles did not ceass
after be had secured the license, for be found
Is S difficult matter 70 get any sHe to marry
him, ss applications 10 several Rabbis &
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

a.eslizslasuts oi eve Aaes IL us -52srsle.i are
In .rs lor = ceat5 for .Ins uroe timex toF 81
68lE or 20 c1r.q aer waaE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
Young woman Shot to Death.

feung Woman Shot 20 Beafh.
kansas CRY (Mo,l, June 15th.-John
Rsyser, mechanic, sged q, this afternoon
shot and killed Ads Thorne, al inmate Of q
haznio in West Third street. 5 handsome
girl. aged Is. Rsyser knew the girl about 3
yesr and half sgo st Lesyenworth. She
afterwards left him, sDd several weeks ago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
Disappointed, but not DIscouraged.

OMAHA, June 15th.-Mrs. Mary Ferron,
indicted fer the murder of her husband by
pouring coal oil on his clolhes while be was
asleep and setting FIRE to him. was tried and
acquitted at Falls City.
Therm0mefrical.
CHICAGO. June 15th.-Highest temperature
to-day, 74': lowest. 59'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
The Coming Catholic Conference.

having received from En0 secretary OF tat
Propaganda et Rome letters notifying him o
the desire of the Holy Father that he shoulC
attend the Conference of Prelates, which i:
to be held in that city in November for thi
nsideration Of iu portsnt questions con
nected with ths government OF the Catholic
Church in the United States, viii take hi
departure for the italian capital city early II
October. The matters that are 60 be dis
cussad IN the Conference include the govern
ment and education of the Catholic clergy
instruction of the Catholic youth, the sd
minis ration of church properly and build
ing, a1d tael Erecting OF churches sn nd othe
ecclesiastic institutions. Besides these.mat
tiers, many others viii come up for discussion
some Of which, probably, will be suggested
during The course of the procs eiings. A
the conclusion of the Conference It's decision
will be communicated to the vatiou
Bishops of the United States, and will
be made the basis Of action to be takel
compose of all of them, which will b,
held in the United States SIS soon sfte
the Conferences as possible. The Archbishop
speaking Of these matters, says " It is very
likely the Conference will counsel the con
traction of fewer debts In the erection o
churches and Catholic institutions, and il
will, perhaps, urge the desirability of NOR,
uniformity in the education of the priest
hood. We have at present large number o.
seminsries in the United States, aud there il
very little connection between them as to thu
matter of the instruction of the Catholic
youth. There may be something looking to
ward making provision for higher educa
ton, but about that 1 do not know. Their
is 70 likelihood, think, that the Conference
viii directly oppose the American publi
schools. But the Church does not conside
them sufficient for Catholic children, on &C
count of their failure TO make provision fo
religions training l myGelf believe the pub
lie schools are very good for disseminatin,
worldly knowledge l have never spokel
directly against them, but 1 have had occa
siou TO speak in favor of the Catholic schools
and thus could not avoid making indirect ar
rsigument OF the public schools in respect t.
that Ia which they are deficient
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16

STERLING (Ont). June Is .h.-A large por.
ton of the business part of this town was
burned to-day. Loss, Sl25, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
TIE Daily RECORD-USIOh
su'ersaastAePa'oaee-.s.eraea'o as ssa'ad e. naitsr
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Go.
Publication once, Third ST. bet. and h.
THE DAILY RECORD-TNIOH
Rates in Daily Reeord-Enlon.

Subscribers served b Carriers At FIFTZEs
CEsrs uer week In al Interior cities and towns the
paper c4n hs mad of the PRINCIPAL Periodical Deaer8
Kevl7rnttn aud A Agnuts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
Tup WEEKLY VNT0y

f. the cheapest and most desirable Home News and
Literary Journal published the Pacific coast
Terms. One "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-16
The Republican National Committee
letter from Ex-seeretary Dorsey.

WAsRINGT0N, June 15sh.-Ex-Senator
Dorsey has written ne following latter 20 the
new.e elected Secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-22
Gnr Celestial yisiirant.

-Demorest's Monthly forDecember.
The comet Of 1872 has returned
so as to be again visible III our
armament. Astronomers are IN
terested in this particular visltant,
because it is one of the few cases
in which predictions recording the
return Of the comet have come
true. 1t will not be as conspicdoas
an object in the heavens as 1t
was in 1919, bit it has somewhat
troubled the star gazers oy a
sudden and very remarkable in
crease in. its brightness since 1t
has come within the field OF Ms
ion. 1t must have struck an I'M
foreseen comet or wandering aero
lite with the result OF increasing
It's brilliancy. The colnetuoflSS3,
it will be rem bored, became appar-
emily entangled in the photosphere
ofthe sun and split into fragments
Although an object Of wonder in
all ages, comets do net seem to
count for much is the various Sc
lar systems to which they belong.
.Ehey do not seem to have any
function, yet astronomers tell us
that their number are simply in
calcuable. The heavens are as
full of them relatively as are. the
lakes and oceans of fish. The I'M
mensity of the universe is shown
by the very few which come into
the range of our vision i'll view o.
the prodigIous numbers of comets
which are dafting through the
inter>stellar spaces.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-22
Another East Feliciana,

y. Y. Tribune.
The more closely the facts are ez-
amined, the more clearly does 1t ap-
pear that the Danville riot had a
great effect upon the vote in V1r,
ginia: that the negroes were cowed
and fearful, as they always are on
such occasions, when threatened by
the more intelligent race; and that
the disturbance was used by the
whites in the most unscrupulous
manner to produce this effect. The
absurd story set atioat a few days
later of an intended negro rising;
which has never been attempted
and was, I'VE may be sure, never
contemplated, was obviously intend
ed for northern consumption:to to take
off the edge Of the disgust with
which this new outbreak Of bull
DOING was received here.
Some startling figures are now re
ceiyed from Virginia, showing how
complete the terror was Ill whlc II
the Danyille ''riot' left the ''rloters
that is, the negroes. In Danylllee
1901 colored voters registered, and
onlv 81 colored men dared to vote.
A majority Of the population OF
DanviIie is colored. In North Dam
Vile 235 colored men had registered
and only three dared to vote; and
these. it is said, were Democrats
In a neighboring place, the colored
REGISTRATION was 465, and only one
of them dared to vote.
Bourbons Of Virginia! Ii the
south is to made solid in thus way
it will not be long before the north
is solid too.