davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento. October 2i-Alrs. Carolina Stobei
(mcther of Fred. Henry and Minnie Stobef
and of Mrs Katie McClelland), Lative oil
lOroville papers please copy) Funeral notice
hereafter.
Cacheville. October 22-Mary Scholastica De
Chene.
Sonora, October 16-Pedro y BaIra, 5S years.
Oroville October l4-ieorge A. Sayre, Go years
Yuba City, October 9-Mrs. Harriet J. Bassett, 81
years
Plymouth, October ll-Ethel Elaine Potter, :
years and months.
MORTALITY REPORT.
For two weeks ending october II, 1884. made
by J. n. Herndon Superintendent of the City
Cemetery Office, at the Chapel, City Gene
terry:
October 3-Infant of Mrs Shay. Lucas Kreuz
berger. 90 years, II months and IS days.
October i-Geofge W. Davies, % years. Joseph
Joas, - years, months and % days.
October MARY Dinghy, 30 ears and 10 months
Harry D. Clifton months and 10 days. Mona
/. Gaines, Sc years. month and days;
October Alice B. Gill, % years. . months anG
IS days. Winnie C. f. Marchant. "a years
James Mulligan, 62 years, 10 months and 2
October s-Eddie Moss 6 months and days
October Icing Sep, So Years.
October lie. Mabel Macarthur, 10 years L
months and - days.
Humphrey, 80 years and 10 days.
October 13-Godwin Mcneil, % years, months
and rs days.
October 15-Edwin F VI. Lockett 50 years, {
months snd day Hong Wong, &c years
October 16-Alvin H. Sullings months and Is
days. Frederick W. Hatch, 63 years, months
and IA days.
October 17-.Robert Kelly, 40 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK, October 24th.
DEMONSTRATION is quiet and steady
and Wheat is steady
WOOL California is quiet at 10@12c for
fall bury, ard l2@l5c for clean fall; spring
bury, I2@l5c; clean spring. 16@2ic; pulled, %
@s35c.
HIDES California are quiet and steady at
2l14922c.
CHICAGO, October 24th.
wTIEAT-75}4c for November.
CORN-i234c for November.
HORK-S1l 971s for January.
LARD-S7 05 for November
RIBS-ST 10 for November.
SHORT RIBS-Sl0 for November.
- LIVERPOOL. october 9th.
wHEAT-Steady held. California spot, 6s 10d
to IS Id; cargo lots off coast, SIS cd to Sos; just
shipped 35s cd; nearly due, 34s cd. Cargoes off
coast have few bids in market and on passage
are steady. Quantity of Wheat ON passage to
Continent, 10000 qrs.; Wheat and Flour to T.
X, 500 600 qrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Young Lady Missionary.

PORTLAND October 24th-Miss Minnie
Buzell, who left on last nights steamer
for China, whittier she goes 10 convert the
heather, is handsome lady only twenty
one years of age She was born at
Juanita, Neb., and has long contemplated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
OREGON.
The Captured Incendiary.

PORTLAND, October 2Ith.-The capture o!
Jim Mcclure, the fire-bug who has caused
many fires in Portland gives relief to prop
erty-holders on the water front Fires were
50 frequent and disastrous in that section
of The city that the ACCESSIBILITY of with
draging the insurance was being seriously
discussed by the insurance companies. The
feeling generally is that Mcclure deserves
lynching. but the law will be permitted to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
SALT RHEUN.

have had the Salt Rheum for about three
years and have spent time and money to have
it cured without success, until tried the CUTE
CURA REMEDIES, which are doing the work.
G.. J. YOUNG,
MARsHFIELD, Coos COUNTY, OREGON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

TITO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
existence OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of Sacramento, greeting TWO
years of tri n have shown that the moral and
Christian element of this city has not given this
organization sufficient support, either personal
or financial, to warrant its further continuance
under existing conditions. The question forced
ubon us and to be answered, is: Shallthe organic
alton live or die? The Christian element of the
community instituted it, and now must answer
the question. For the purpose of testing the
sentiment of the community, two Mass Meetings
will be held on SUNDAY EVENING, at $50, in
the Congregational and Ninth-street Baptist
Churches. to consider: First-.Ihe object OF the
Association viz: The salvation OF the young
men of Sacramento Second-ItS present condl-
ton. Third-The question, Shall it live or die?
Every person who is at all interested in the con,
tinuance of the y. NJ. 9. \. Is urgently requested
to attend one of the two meetings.
REV. CARROLL NJ. DAVIS, Committee
REV. J. NJ. SHAEFLE, OF
MIR. W. S. BASSETT. J Arrangements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
UTAH.

entering upon the work of evange!izing
the heatben
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

SOAP for Rough, Chapped
w 1 and Reddened Skin and Hands.
ap23-l yWS,EW1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE.

A REPORT HAVING BEEN CIRCULATED
y by certain parties that the Democratic
Clubs of this city had asked for the use OF the
Fire Fngine used by the Republican Clubs on
last Monday night and had been refused the
use of the same by the Fire Commissioners, we
Will here state for the benefit of those interested
the request would certainly have been granted,
provided responsible parties had applied for the
use of the same. Signed
FIRE COMM SSlONERS. Sacramento City.
Dated October ~. 1854 o25-ltf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

! 10 yards.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3a15c; Telegraph,
soc Eastern Parlor. 81 Is.
METALS-rhere are heavy stocks of nearly
all kinds ON the market, resulting in much de-
route has been much reduced since importers
! stepped ordering. Clipper Gap California; PIG
Iron is quoted AT S30@32 50 for Nos / toi We
quote rs follows for other kinds: Coke Tin,
@.6 . = box; Yellow Metal, 20a22e; English
Cast Steel. 1ia l5c; Sheet Zine, S1Gp9c Pig Lead.
4Gi14c; Bar Lead, 515@6c; Lead Pipe Ease:
Sheet Lead, S@ SEC; Bar Copper, iSc; Pig Tin,
l9c T n.
NAILS-The card rate of the Oakland factory
is s. 70 2 keg for l0d to Cod So for Sd to 3D. 81 Is
for I'd to 3D. SO so for I'D TO sd, 81 % for 3d. and
So 80 for I'd.
oIL-china Nut. 6O@e219c; California Castor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Errry jams, . l0td3 per dOzen,
Inc firm quotes table fruits as


to s. 30 q Dbl: Golden Gate Plaster, - 1908:
Wotherspoon Plaster, sos % Santa Cruz Lime,
81 j0ql - {, Dbl: Land Plaster, SD 80 e ton:
Fire Clay, 81 = Dbl for American and 81 for Eng
lish; Brick Dust, SiG5 ? Dbl; Cattle Hair 21ac;
Goats Hair, &c Z b.
CHICORY-Calffornia J34Cr6l4c; English and
German, 6ta61ac t. n.
COAI.-Imp0rts thus far this month exceed
10000 tons Spot lots are still soft. owing 10 the
large quantity temporarily forced upon the mar
ket. Anthracite Coal continues scarce, while
Cumberland Coal is abundant. English Foundry
Coke is in better supply, owing to recent large
arrivals. The local Gas Company is selling Coke
at COO z Dbl in small and soc i'll large lots. Coast
Goals are abundant Coos Bay, Sc 5pd7; Refton
and Seattle from ships side or from Coal bunk
ers OF, wharf, 81 so; Nanaimo, SOS 30 for
SoutlYeid Steam and S9@9 % for Southield
for domestic use; Wellington, 50 5000.
COFFEE-Prime Guatemala, u14g12c; good
do, lqj4tJllI4c; medium to fair do I0l04c;
good Costa Rlca, l01a@llc; medium to fair do,
9al0ltc; good washed Salvador, 101@@llc; good
bleached to green unwashed do, 9%@loc.,
CORDAGE-Sisal, "a inch and upwards, 1Oc;
Tarred Rope Lath Yarn and Single Yarn,
Irvine for Hop ard for Grape Vines, Toe; Irvine
for Paper and Bed Springs, lie; Manila. IA inch
and upward and also Rope for the transmission
OF power, Bale Rope, Tarred Rope, Tarred Ian
yard Tath Yarn and Shingle Yarn, and Irvine
for Hop and Grape Vines, 16i4c; y thread, lie;
and thread, H!2c; Cables and sand Pump
Lines for Wcl-hOTing and Irvine for Paper and
! Bed Springs, l7lZc: all other kinds, @lSl4c.
Discount on invoices of 10000 lbs Terms Go
days or 11a pei cent of for cash. Carriage on all
deliveries.
DRY GOoDs-Brown Drill, so inch goods, are
jobbing at S34@9c; Brown shcetings Sc inch.
754mSc; Brown shirtings, 80 inch, 6@7c
apron and Furniture Check, 14@l7c;
bleaehed and colorcd Cambrics 519d6c; heavy
Denims, % inch. 16@lSc; Cotton Flannel, S14G
l2c for light. aud lilaa2215c for heavy; Hickory
stripes, Haze; Prints 614@7c; Kentucky
Jeans, lo@50c.
DRuGS-Chemicals are in large supply and
dull. The competition between English and
American products is giving consumers unu-
sually low prices Large invoices of English
soda are now being landed from two or more
ships discharging in this harbor. Bi-Carb Soda.
&j%@3tzc: Caustic Soda, 31s@54c: Sal Soda,
81 Is FOR Pacific and 81 80 for English: Soda Ash
2G3Isc: California Crystals, 33g3ic for refined
and ;ii6;s5c q II for powdered.
FISH-Pacific Goldfish &c in 30 II bdls &c in
100 10 eases and &c for 80 IL boxes homeless.
Canned Salmon arc dull at 81 05G1 10; Eastern
| Goldfish, 7a712c g 10: Eastern Mackerel, 81 65@
fol- No. in 10 ID kits and s. l5@,S for Mess in Il
10 kits.
LEATHER-sole and rough for export, ISc
best Sole for local use, 2sa30c; medium 26d
/ 2715c: light, 23924c; Harness, 25@30c No ., 24@
27e Z IL.
LUMBER Nothing doing in cargo lots and
prices for same are 81 80 10 81 below the follow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
PACIFIC SLOPE.
EXECUTION OF A WIFE MUIR
DERER AT SAN JOSE.
Fatal Hunting Accidental State
Senator Observation-Disclosures
Fares Reduced-Politics.
CALIFORNIA.

IsrsclA1 DISPATCHES TO THE npooaDusIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
a. CARD.

Rg~ Reserved seats, without extra charge, a
c. S. Houghton's c. NJ. PRODGER, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

;, The murderer came to San Jose ten years ago
lie was native of Russian Pcland, about thirty
years OF age. butcher by trade. In 1879 he was
, convicted of cattle stealing aud sentenced TO
.ni0 years in San Quentin. Before he was
etsSn 20 PRISON he warned his wife that if she
9 9i divorce from him he would kin her.
~, spte Oh tnese threats she obtained O divorce
AMI, ana married Louis Flores and moved to Los
charged from san quentin On the ye @dS Gus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
Wife Murderer Hanged.

SAN JOSH, October 24-Father Picard,
remained with the murderer, Wasieleinsky
ell the morning. The latter kissed til,
Bible and cIucifiX, and indicated by panto
mime that he would be brave. lie partooi
of light meal. A few minutes before L
O'Clock the straps were fixed. At tie star
for the gallows. Wasicleinsky seemed in.
clined TO walk. but was physically inca
pablo He moved his legs, bat was sup
ported by attendants. He struggled GA the
scaffold and had TO be stcadied. lie KEEP
up the barking noise to the last At 1l5:
the drop fell. His neck was broken and
not tremor was observable At the clcst
Of the eleventh minute he was pronounced
dead. AT the fifteenth minute he was cut
down. His face was much discolored An
autopsy will be held at . o'clock this after
noon. The trap was held in place by hair
from the murdered woman's head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
MORTALITY REPORT.

plymouth October ll-Ethel Elaine Potter, :
u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIC
soc: Eastern Parlor. 81 Is.

MATTING-COnmon, Il 50; Contract, S5616 50:
Fine Contract, s7@S; Imperial SOLO = roll of
| 30 yards:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-25

FRESH Notwithstanding are rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to Dealers Beef =
First quality, 7}4@Sc second quality, 61497c
third do, 51A@6c q ID. Veal-Quotable at I
01214c Z b. Mutton-Wethers are Quotable at 40
is quotable at 6ta7c q fb. Pork-Live Hogs, 5
4534c for hard grain Hogs on foot; dressed do,
7L6TfLp a n
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

The people of st. Paul are becoming more and
more interested in the national sport as the sea-
son wears on, and before proceeding with this
report it will not be out OF place to say that but
six more games are scheduled for this city before
the home team leaves for months trip in Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana aud Michigan. The
crowd at the West Seventh Street park yesterday
afternoon numbered nearly 5000. The contest
snts were ST. Paul sud Minneapolis, and the
game does not connt in the championship series.
Brown was put in the box by the ST. Paul man
Igemeut, and several causes initiated against his
success. In the first place, Barnes. partly
through inexperience and partly through lack Of
Judgment, did not give him good support
Then, again, he has done no pitching
whatever for over year past. He has
good speed, wss not hit hard by the Min
neapolis batters, and with the tanning influences
OF practice upon his wildnsss OF delivery NAV
develop into puzzler. Macarthur did the twist
ing for the Minneapolis team He hasn't been
pitching for some weeks, and probably his erratic
delivery was due to this fact. Walker attempted
to catch for him, but he had to cover more ground
than Sny catcher should have TO cover o'Brien
PLAYED third base for st. Paul, and aside from s
couple Of Wild throws early in the game did his
work rapidly and neatly. Gsnzel occupied first
and put out the major part Of the Minneapolis
team without an error. Hunter had hard day
OF it in the field, muffiug both Of the es sent TO
bin. One Of them, however, was rather difficult
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The secretary of the
treasury has made decision in regard to duties
on linen thread claimed TO be salmon net twine,
in which he afiirms the assessment of duty at the
rate of forty per cent. ad valorum on certain i'm
portation of salmon net twine, made by the col
lector of customs at San Francisco.
Miss Clara Barton, president, and A. S. Solo
mons, vice president, of the American associa
ton of the red cross, have been appointed by the
president delegates to represent the United
States at the Geneva conference of the interna,
tional association in September next.
The commissioner of internal revenue has de-
cided that under the provisions of the last legis-
latve, executive and judicial appropriation bill,
deputy collector or Clerk already employed in
the service can lawfully be promoted to higher
grade in case of a vacancy in such higher grade.
Mr.. VIM. E. Curtis, Washington correspondent,
of the Chicago Inter- ocean, has been appointed
by the president secretary Of the commission to
inquire into the commercial relations between
the United States and the countries of Central
and South America, with view to extending
our commerce in that direction. Mr.. Curtis has
had long and varied experience as correspond
ent and editor, having been for several years
managing editor Of the Inter Ocedn, and is in
every respect fully equipped to render valuable
service to the commission in the collection and
arrangement of facts and figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
A DIAMOND DIGEST.
History and Representations of Ball
Players and Ball Playing.
League and Association Records for the Week
Ending July 10.
The Drubbing St Paul Gave Minneapolis
just for the Fun it Afforded.
Northwestern League.

During the past week the first alarming symp
toms of disintegration appeared in the North
western league. The first signs of distress were
in the Peoria team, which seems to be hopelessly
in debt. The management was unable TO pay
the SIS guarantee to Terre Haute each day
on its recent visit there. 1t is rumored that
Muskegon is i'll extreme state of financial en-
barrassment, and it is said, with what degree of
truthfulness we do not know, that three mem
bers of the team were left in st. Paul last Tues
day night for want of funds to take them to
Peoria. Saginaw sends up weekly wall to It's
constituents for substantial aid, but there are no
surface indications of marked attention from the
latter. Bay City has sold one Of its pitchers to
the ST. Louis Browns, and announces Monday,
July 2S, as the date of its disbandment. There
are also serious apprehensions in other directions.
The stories of the weakness of the backing of
Fort Wayne are revived, and the lease of life of
Terre Haute, under its present organization, seems
to be limited. The existence of Saltwater, de-
spite promises to keep it in the field
until the end of the season, prob
ably depends entirely upon its sue
cess in the immediate future. Quincy's pocket
book is reported very weak, and Grand Rapids
receives its best support away from home. Min
neapols, St. Paul and Milwaukee are apparently
the only teams that are not somewhat shaky.
Not all the boats that are founderng in heavy
will be swamped, but it is safe to predict that
adversely will mark at least four Of them for its
own before the end of another month. The Bay
City club would be in the lead but for the fact
that an ineligible player at Quincy caused the
forfeiture of two games Grand Rapids retains
the lead although the club displayed unexpected
weakness in the latter part of the week Quincy
is third through the technicaity just mentioned,
but lost all Of the five games played. Saginaw
lost three times, but retains fourth place. Peoria
holds fast to fifth position, The st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Milwaukee teams each won four
games and seem destined to pull up higher be-
fore the end of the season. St. Paul has at last
given twelfth place back to Terre Haute and is
laying pipe to push Saltwater down peg. St.
Paul should win five OF the six games with Fort
Wayne and Terre Haute, and it is not improbable
that the home team will drop down to eighth or
ninth place in the next week. The result of the
games to last Saturday night is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21

There were no changes in relative positions in
the National league last week. Providence has
come up close enough TO see the banner waving
over Boston's shoulder, and may before the end
of another week assume the lead. Indications
however, point to Bostons retaining its present
prestige, aid probabilities favorable to an in
creased advantage. Buffalo had week Of more
than ordinary good fortune, taking four of the
five games played, two of them of the Chicago
team. The latter dropped a majority of its
games and doesn't seem to have the staying
powers necessary to 90 any further towards the
head. When Corcoran is out of the box the
team loses with great regularity. Philadelphia
played but three games, losing them all. Detroit
won three out of five and seems destined to give
Philadelphia eighth position before the season
closes. The result to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
THE NINE-H0UR RULE.
Laborers in New York Preparing to
Ask for It's Genenel Adoption.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, July 20.-The laborers en-
the example set them by the bricklayers, and
Monday morning several thousand of them
will demand of their employers the adoption
of the nine-hour rule, and in case they are
met with refusal they will 60 out
on strike. In this city alone there are
about 4 500 building laborers, and in Brook
lyn and Jersey City there are several thou
sand more. The labor unions of this CITY
have for some time past been quietly dis
cussing the advisability of demanding the
nine-hour rule. The success of the plaster
ers in this direction gave them encourage
ment, and in the early part of this month the
executive council of the laborers' protective
union held meeting and passed resolu-
tion to m axe the demand August 2l. This
action was kept secret, and the laborers
intended to surprise the bosses by
making sudden demand and thus secure
success. But when the brieklayers informed
the builders that they would not work longer
than nine hours after next Monday, the Ia
borers thought that If they insisted on the
nine-hour rule simultaneously with the
bricklsyers 1t would make success doubly
sure. Should there be any on-union brick
layers to take the places of some of the strik-
ers, there would not be any laborers to hand
them brick or mortar. Hence it was decided
to call another meeting of the executive
council OF the lsborers' protective
union, and 1t met last evening
with closed doors at Curry's hall.
in Forty-seventh street. The news that q
number of builders were going to yield to the
bricklayers had very encouraging effect
upon the delegates, and all, without excep-
tion, were cnshusiastic over what they called
sure victory.
Michael Murphy, the president of the coun-
ell, said that the building laborers and brick
layers throughout the United States were
thoroughly organized, and it was question
Bile whether one could be found that did not
belong to some union or other All these
unions were now acting in concelt, and
there was no doubt that they would win in
the coming strife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
English Gossip.

LONDON, July so.-The Anarchist Kammar, in
prison at Vienna, confessed 10 the murders OF
Banker Lenhart, and Sentinel Adels, at Stras-
burg, and Of Banker Eisert, st Stuttgart. He de.
clares that Schumacher and other anarchists as
sisted him.
1t is reported from Targiers that French
comedy company, travelling through Agiers, was
massacrsd by Arabs near the Moroccan frontier
Tho Tories are organizing counter denonssra-
tious TO the movement fsvoring the franchise bill
to be held in this city and at Liverpool and Man
chester Lord Redesdale proposes to settle the
existing difficulties by adjourning instead Of pro-
roguing parliament.
ThspgoyernmeEt will bring up the question Of
redistribution OF parliamentary secse at the ao-
tumn session. while the house of lords will dis.
cuss the franchise question
The Liberals viii refuse the government the
proposed advance for the extension Of the India
railway system which viii exceed Gs0, 600. ooo
an amount eanal 10 the sum which Is expected
to be expended under private enterprise. Be
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
LOGAN COMING.
He is On the Road, and will Arrive in
MINNEAPOLIS on Tuesday.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |


WASHINGTON, July a0.-Gen. Logan started
for Minneapolis at o'clock last night, with 9th
er representatives of the Department of the Po-
tomac Grand Army of the Republic, in a special
car attached to the regular west bound express
The Marine band the National Rifles and the Grand
Army delegation, went to the generals residence
at 80, and received him with due ceremonies
and escorted him to the depot. There was but
u small crowd either at the house or at the de-
depot, but it was cordial one and there was
great cheering for Logan, and at the depot repeat
ed calls for a speech were made, but the general
only promised a speech when he got back Mrs
Logan does not go west and did not accompany
the general to the depot. The general stated
this evening that Immediately after the Minneap-
oils reunion he should go to New York to attend
the meeting of the Republican National commit
tee, and there all his plans for the campaign
would be made. He said it was not yet settled
even that he should go on the stump There is
hardly any doubt that he will make speeches
during the campaign, and 1t is expected he will
go to North Carolina for that purpose. His let
ter of acceptance will be published Wednesday.