davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
"WEAK AND UNDEVELoPED PARTS
OF the Human Body Enlarged, De-

VsAN INTERESTING ADVERTISEMENT LONG
4 run in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there is evidence Of humbug about this
On the contrary, the advertisers very highly in
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed circulars
giving AL particulars by addressing Erie Medical Co,
P. o. Box 513, Buffalo, N. Y.-TToledo Evening Bee.
sl3.lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD usroS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27

WASHINGTON, November 25th-The Protens Court
has adjourned until December 1Tth.
The Supreme Court decides that the Brooklyn
bridge cannot be considered a nuisance or an unaw-
ful structure
Ex-senator Spencer was to-day brought before
t1e Criminal Court TO answer for contempt in fail
ing to appear in the star route cases EN-Secretary
Boutwell, counsel for defendant, moved TO dismiss,
for want of jurisdiction. Merrick and Bliss op-
posed, and Judge wyhe decided to hear the argu-
ment
Representative Cassidy, Of Nevada, will reintro-
cuce IN the present Congress his bills Of last year
Tor record of marriages in Utah, and for the DIS
franchiseaent Of women
Ihe pardon OF Sergesnt Mason merely recites the
iact OF the trial and sentence and states that The
president, for good and sufficient reasons grants
full and unconditional
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP OOMPAN
Frefcht.gs4 Per Ton.
TRADING STEAMER.

TgNHE TRADING STEAMER AL .sdEA
j VARADO (recently purchased -szzs--.aszzss<-
by the undersgned) will leave the foot of street,
every alternate Monday at o'clock NJ, for all
points below Sacrament returning every Saturday
evening, and will leave every alternate Sunday morn
ing for Colusa and intermediate points.
o3-4p1m GEO. o. BATES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
-Anlo'
W. WOOD,

n ENLIST, QUINNs BUILDING, g.
northeast corner Fourth and JtT9FsSzsS
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on all ~G1II5
bases Improved LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction OF teeth. 1e2b-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
B,oady giot Among laborers


PITTsBURs, November 26th Intelligence was re-
caycd tonight OF bloody riot at the natural gas
wells in Murrayulle, Westmoreland county. forty
miles east Of Pittsburg, between the lahore Of
rival gas and fuel companies, the result being the
death of one man and the serious injury of four
others. The burning well at that point is claimed
by the Peuns nsyvania Fuel and Coal Company and
also by Milton Weston, Chicago capitalist The
Pennsylvania Fuel Company have been in posses.
sion. This afternoon gang of thirty laborers in
the employment of Weston made their appearance,
armed with shotguns and clubs. Their intention
was TO take possession Of the well and property
surrounding 1t. To reach the well they would be
Obliged TO remove large pile of lumber. The Ia
borers of the Pennsylvania Fuel Company were dig
ging a trench for pipe. As soon as the object OF
the invaders was known c. V. Haymaksr, a member
of the Pennsylvania Fuel Company ordered his
men out of the trench. They were unarmed, aud in
order to hold the lumber pile, sat on
it in body. Weston's forces moved
forward and ordered the lsborers to leave. The
latter refused to CO. aud after threatening demon
strations the attacking party raised their guns and
fired The assault was unexpected, and The result
frightful. When the smoke cleared away, G. V.
Haymaker and three others found lying on the
ground. Haymaker was dead, and three others Of
his party whose not yet ascertained, Sc
riousy probably fatally, injured. The greatest
| confusion eusued The wcrkmen OF both parties
engaged in pitched bate and man named Kle-
| fer belonging TO the Weston party was seriously
| injured, and many others slightly The Weston
forces, being armed, finally put the PennsY lvania
forces to flight, and at last accounts were in pcsscE-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
PIomgER LlvgRy erAsLe.

"ACKS or CALL AT ANY HOUR, "a
day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, n va
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with the -A1A-A-
best roadsters TO be found in any livery stable
.he coast for hire Horses kept in livery at
able rates. Livery Stable on Fourth street, between
Lard J. WILT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim OF early mprudence, causing nervous
debility, premature decay etc having tried in vain
every known remedy, has discovered simple me ans
OF sell cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow
sufferers Address, ]. II. iRIsEVES, 43 Chatham
stree. New York y12.lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
Sergeant Mason and the Chicago Clothing
Firm.

CHICAGO, November 26th.-The clothing firm of
Wllloughby, Hill & Co., of this city, soon after the
shooting at assassin Guiteau, made contract with
him to serve as salesman soon released from
confinement. In view Of his pardon by the Presi-
dent and release from the Albany Pententary to
day, Mr.. Hill was asked whether he proposed to
fulfill the engagement. He replied that he had
heard nothing from Mason in regard to his inten
tions, but knew of why the contract
should not be carried out as it was made in good
faft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
Miscellaneous washington Items.

sion. The Sheriff has been called upon. and detec-
t.ves from this city have been dispatched to tn,
scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
SECOND DIsPATCH.I

LAcoSIA, November 26th.-In the Coroner's in
quest this morning, physician testified to making
an examination Of the body Of Mrs Ford, and that
heavy body falling upon her. perhaps knees. strik-
ing her near the heart. IL supposed that she
came TO her death by strangIlation or drugging as
the knife wounds on her legs done after death
John Q. Ford, husband ii the murdered woman, who
was arrested suspicion Yesterday was present at
the hearing, and voluntarily testified. He was ap-
plrently unconcerned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
The New Hampshire Tragedy

PLYMOUTH, November 26th.-Thomas Salmon, the
LaeoniA murderer, was taken there ON the train
leaving here at O'Clock this morning, in ch rye Of
the authorities. large crowd witnessed the de
p4rture There was no demonstration, but many
followed the party to Lsconia out OF curiosity
The prisoner slept soundly all night in a room Of
the hotel, closely guarded by the officers He ate
hearty supper and breakfast and appeared self
possessed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
j. EFiiNER & co,
Twentieth and IL streets, Sacramento.
G. WEiSEL g. CO.,
PORK PACKERS,
1875, 1861 l. street, sacramento.
A. HEILRRQN & BRO..

WTHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the City Market, on
street, between Front aud Second, from p. Herzog,
we shall eudeav0r 20 keep the same supplied with
the BEST % MEATS. We offer special inducements
20 the trade, and being connected with the sau.h-
ter-house by telephone We are prepared 10 take or
ders from A. A. % p v Special attention given
70 orders from the country. Live Stock bought al
the Highest Market Prices fylC-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
TSECOND DISPATCU1

NEw York, November 26th. notwithstanding the
rain all the details of the Evacuation.Dly ceebra-
ton were fully carried out. About o'clock Presi
dent Arthur, accompanied by ex-President Grant
and General Yarnum, left the Fifth-Avenue Hotel
for the point where the head of the column was be-
ing formed and there took thef places in the line
1t was nearly 10 before the line was put in motion
The police had great difficulty in clearing passage
The head of the column reached the Battery at 1890
p NJ. When President Arthur arrived at the Battery
stand he was assigned place there with the Gov
ernors of States and reviewed the procession Later
he was driven off to review the river parade after
which he went to the Sub Treasury to witness the
unveing Of the Washington statue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
symptoms and Cure.
PAINTS AND OILS.

II L. oHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEALER
81. In Paints, Oils, yarnishes Window Class
Mixed Paints, Artists ard Painters Materials, wsh
Paper etc No. 2o4 X st., Sacramento, jyl7-1pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
HEAVY REWARD.

ST. LoUys November 26th.-A dispatch from the
West sayatLe Southern Pacific Railroad Company
and Wells Fargo & Co. have offered a reward of
party that robbed the passenger train Deming
on Friday 1t is believed John Price, the notorious
New Mexican desperate, was the chief of the gang.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
Thn Port Perry Fire.
Marine Disaster.

WHARTON (Ont.), November 26th.-Three bodies
were washed ashore to-day with life e-preservers
marked Eclipse 1t is believed that the steamer has
gone down with all on board. she bound from
Algoma to Port Sarnia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27

WASHINGTON, November 26th.-Several new men,
bers arrived to-day, and the hctels tonight are
crowded with Representatives The contest be-
tween Randall and Carlisle grows in bitterness
TIE Carlisle men are eXasperated by the falling off
of their anticipated in certain Of the Southern
States and the declaration of several leading news
papers in the Sou for Randall's election causes
charge to be made that the sly influence of the Til
den Literary Bureau is at work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27

CAIRO Qu }, November 26th.-A fire at Carbondale
this afternoon totally destroyed the State Normal
University IN that city. Two fire engines were sent
from here, but arrived too late to be Of service and
were not taken of the cars. The origin Of the fire
is unknown. No lives were lost. The building was
the finest in the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
sacramento & PlaGGrVill6 Railroad

A N TOWN. .....--......, .General manager
7. Ii. GOODMAN. -. Gen'l Passr and Ticket Agent
ja9-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
The Murdered Girl

NEWARK (N y, November 26th.-There are new
developments in the Pauline murder case. A post
mortem showed a cut on the right side and one on
the left side, which severed the jugular vein and
caused her death. Traces of wagon track were
found leading from the road to the spot where the
body found. 1t is supposed the occupant of the
wagon killed the girl 1t is stated that the girl did
not bear a good reputation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF lines in this department are
Inserted of - cents for time three times for 50
eeuts or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
SECOND DIsPATCH.l

CAIRO, November 26;h.-The fire was discovered
in the mansard roof, and is supposed to have been
caused by defective iue in the south end of the
building. The students formed salvage corps and
saved portion Of the furniture and the library in
damaged condition. The museum is a total loss
The building and furniture cost over quarter of
million
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
Republicans Will Not Abandon the South to
the Isourbons-A Fight To Be Made
for UntraInmeIed Ballot
Another Batch Of Alleged Frauds in
the Interior Department.
The Public Debt and Civil Rights Under
Discussion in the Senate-Notes and
Gossip of the Capital.
THE TARIFF ON METALS
Some Changes Demanded by the MIL Men
of Pennsylvania and Ohio.


Some Changes Demanded by the MIL Men
of Pennsylvania aud Ohio.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Mr, John J. Jarrett,
who resigned the presidency of the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron Workers, at
the annual meeting in Philadelphia, last
summer, is here trying to get an increase of
duty on tin plate. He has been connected
with the association for a number Of years,
serving as trustee, vice-president, and for the
past four years as, president. Ii ] rememb ber
rightly there are some $4,000 men connected
with the association.
What will the mill men do at the next
election?'' 1 asked of Mr. Jarrett.
"If they don't look out [meanng the Dem
ocratsl the workingmen will give the Repub-
licans a majority of 100000 in Pennsyl-
vana, and $4,000 in Ohio. In those States
protection is necessary. These inter
ests cannot be maintained without
it. The Republican party, as a party,
is for protection. The workingmen,
knowing that protection saves them, will
vote for the party favoring it, Last
year a reduction was made in the tariff on
articles in which Ohio and Pennsylvania are
most interested. The result is shown to-day
There are mills closed down and thousands
of men out OF employment The Republi-
can party as whole did not bring about
this state of affairs. A few Republicans
with majority of the Democrats did Now
l say for this reason we must not hold the
Republican party responsible for the result
I'VE are here to knock at the door of the
Democrats, and tell them we want increase
of duties on certain articles. There is little
hope of getting it, but we will try for it. 1t
is a settled fact that Morrison is to be chair
man of the ways and means committe He
is free-trade man of the worst kind Car
Isle is free-trade man. Didn't He nry Wat
terson-"
"That wild man of Kentucky?' suggested
an iron man standing near Mr.. Jarrett
"Watterson is not an honest man in his
sentiments" continued Mr. Jarrett Didn't
he say in New York: We must have free
trade, and we must have Mr. Carlisle as
Speaker of the Forty eighth Congress9 and
Carlisle has said nothing; and what is more,
he dare not say anything"
What do the iron men want, Mr. Jarrett?"
| asked.
''lhey want consistent tariff. They want
one that is fair, and that does not have the
incongruities of the present tariff"
Before leaving MIR. Jarrett l said to him:
What will the several thousand mill men
now out OF employment do if the mills re-
main closed for any length of tme?'
They can't do anything They are in
poor condition, financially but they are just
like thousands OF men in England, where
free trade exists who can do nothing or get
nothing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
A FREE BALLOT.
Preliminary Steps for Protecting the Col
ored Voters of the Sonth

Preliminary Steps for Protecting the Col
ored Voters of the South
WASHINGTON, Dec. PA joint meeting of
the national and executive committees OF
the Union League was held in this city to.
day to consider and decide upon the policy
of the League for overthrowing bourbonism
as soon as possible, in the Southern States
General James S. Negley, of Pittsburg, pre-
sided, and there were present forty gentle
men from the Central Southern and East
ern States, including Ex-Governor Pierpont
of West Virginia. Representatives Boutelle
and Houk, Walter Evans, Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue; Generals Charles H. Gros-
venor and j. s. Robinson, OF Ohio. In dis
cusson of the objects OF the meeting speeches
were made by Governor Pierpont, General
Grosvenor, Professor Greener (colored), of
South Carolina; Representatives Houk and
BoutelIe, Mr.. Reynolds of Alabama: Dezen-
dorf and Porter, of Virginia. J. L. O'Hara
(colored), OF North Carolina; r. f. Davis, of
Massachusetts, A. f. Buck OF Georgia; A.
NJ. Clapp, of Washington, and j. E. Bryant
OF Georgia.
The subject to which all the speakers de-
voted most attention Was the necessity of
atfording protection to the colored people of
the South. Governor Pierpont referred with
strong disapprobation to the timidity or in
difference of Congress in passing over the
enormous crimes which have been committed
IN the South against free vote. If the col
ored men there are to be protected white
men must protect them.
Representative Houk said that in the
Southern States, where the leaders of the
Bourbon party believed in fraud and force,
there would never be another fair election
until the North convinced them they could
control the government
Mr.. OEIara (colored( of North Carolina,
expressed the opinion that the colored peo-
pie of the South should arise, protect them
selves, and advance their interests by work.
ing in combinations.
Representative Boutelle said: 81 believe it
the imperative duty of the Republican party
to encourage anybody who will join hands
with us TO break down any attempt to pro-
vent free ballot"
The committee appointed to decide upon
a line Of policy reported as follows;
1--WE believe to overthrow bourbonism
and misrule IN the South, il will be necessa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
Boston,s Munjcipal Elec,ion.

BosToN, Dec. 12-The results of the cleo
ton in Boston yesterday are as follows:
Augustus P Martin was elected mayor, get
ting 27.540 against 25997, for Alderman
Hugh Obrien; majority 1913. General
Isaac Burrell, member of the street commits
sion for many years, candidate OF the Reprb-
licans and citizens, was reelected over
William B. Smart, having majority of
1920. The Citizens and Republicans elected
ten of the twelve aldermen. The council
stands SO Republicans, 33 Democrats and 3
Independent Democrats. The vote against
license was unexpectedly large. The mega
tive votes numbered 13, SIG, against %, ,O5O in
the affirmative, Last year the vote stood,
for license, 22,772; against 9.325.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
HUGE BLOCKS OF CORN.
The Market Deluged in the Absence
of Spectators.
Wheat Weak and Lower-The Provision Mar
ket Still Crippled-Oats Badly
DemOralized.
snecial 10 tle lndiananolis Journal.

CHICAGO, Dec 12-The speculators were
conspicuous by their absence from the corn
pit at the opening this morning, and Nat.
Jones and Others of 'bearish' proclivties
took advantage OF this, and deluged the mar
ket by Offering huge blocks of corn. This
depressed tine market, and the weakness was
aided by the circulation of the report of the
national crop bureau. which estimates the
corn crop by acres and bushels, but
does not take any cognizance
of the damaged corn in the country or the
state of the crop. During the day the
trouble between the six great western rail
roads was also used as a bear argument.
This was on the ground that a war of rates
would induce farmers to ship their products
to market. In pressing this argument il
was forgotten that but a very infinitessimal
portion OF the new crop is in condition to
ship. Again, if shipped, where would it be
stored? There is but little storage room
left in Chicago; and when would dealers OBJ
tain regular receipts? Letters and kilograms
from the East are numerous in which COM
mission men are warned not to ship corn
and draw against it, for soft corn is so plenty
with the writers that the market is gutted.
This is notably true in Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland. Corn
closed firm and higher on call, except in
the case of the May option, which was weak
at 629sc.
There were good many deliveries of De-
cember wheat this morning which was
doubtless intended to weaken the market
This it did. Further weakness was caused by
the course OF corn, and on the curb lower
prices were quoted on account of the failure
of large cotton house in New York.
The provision market has not recovered
from Mondays strain, and the largest "bulls"
are patiently watching Nat. Jones and his
clique in putting out large lines of shorts"
which, unless there is serious break in corn
the bears" may have TO cover at higher
prices.
Oats were badly demoralized by the heavy
realizing by longs" After they had sold
down 14c they closed steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
Status of the Western Union.

New York. Dec. 12-The Western Union
Telegraph Company declares quarterly
dividend of ~ per cent Net revenues for
the quarter, 81, 1850 600; surplus, 81 o65, 500
President Green stated at meeting of the
directors that the number of investors in the
stock had increased 800 since the transfer
books were opened, Oct. 16 last, the purchases
amounting to 10000 shares. Over three
quarters of the entire capital stock is in the
hands of investors Less than one quarter
is i'll the hands of stock brokers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

sion of defeat, and, upon the suggestion Of
Mr.. Chandler that Mr.. Logan name the chair
man, that gentleman named Senator Sabin.
The parties who are responsible for this
statement declare that the action of the COM
mittee, both in the selection of the chairman
and of the place for holding the convention,
was defeat of those who were maneuvering
and directing matters in the interest of Mr..
Arthurs nomination for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13
Some Alleged .Inside History"

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-An interesting state
ment is made by parties who are in posi-
ton to be well informed as to the inside his
tory of the movement which resulted to-day
in the choice of Senator Ssbin as chairman
of the national Republican committee. Ac-
cordiug go this statement, Secretary Chand-
Ter, Assistant Postmaster-general Hatton,
and others, representing the administration,
desiring to test Mr.. Arthur's strength with
the committee, determined to make John NJ.
Forbes, of Massachusetts, chairman This
becoming known to Mr., Logan and others,
believed to be adverse to the movement Mr.
Chaffee was named as against Mr. Forbes
and the pledges of thirty of the forty-six
members were secured for that gentleman.
After careful canvass, made last night
Mr.. Chandler discovered that but
sixteen members could be secured
for Mr. Forbes, and not desiring
to go into the contest under such crcum-
stances Mr. Chandler this morning sought
Mr.. Logan and proposed that, as the chair
manship was not worth making contest
over man should be named who would be
acceptable to all, and thus avoid contro-
versy that would tend to make it appear that
the committee was not harmonious. This
was assented to by Mr.. Logan, who saw in
Mr.. Chandler's proposition virtual adnlis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-13

CHICAGO Dec. 12.-An intoxicated individ-
ual IN the gallery OF the Academy of Music,
last night set up a cry of fire" and the
large audience surged toward the exit doors
in consequence The manager had the exits
on the main floor closed, and by his efforts
and the efforts of those on the stage sue
ceeded in reassurng the audience The gal
leries empted without any serious mishap
occurring The man who raised the dis
turbance is under arrest