Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
the particulars of which marriage were
E,ll,, l-nor-,, IN Rlainp

the particulars OF Wnlcn marriage NtIt
fully known to Blaine.
The bill then states that some time he
fore the date of said marriage, Blaine was
professor at an institution OF learning at
Millersburg. Ky; that Miss Stanwood was
an instructress in female school at the
the same place, and that they there be-
came acquainted; that both were unmar-
ried. and Blaine addressed Miss Stanwood
as a sutton; that he gained her confidence
and illicit relations enSued; that short
time before said marriage Jacob Stanwood,
a brother or uncle of Harriet or some
other person or persons unknown to the
orators, waited ON Blaine, charged him
with being the cause of Miss Stanwoods
condition and threatened him with per-
sonal violence unless he married her; that
Blaine made no denial of the charge. and
in consequence of being threatened agreed
TO marry her; that one or more persons
were present at the interview between
Blaine and the relatives, but these persons
were unknown to the orator.
The bill then states that after her mar
riaqe Mrs. Blaine went to Augusta, Me,
where a child was born about June is.
1851. and that said child was always recog:
nized and acknowledged by Blaine as his
son.
The orators further say that they have a
good and valid defense, as stated in their
plea of justification that the facts stated in
the answer are true, and that the same can
be fully established by the answers of
Blaine to the interrOgatOries heretofore pro-
pounded all the circumstances being fully
known to him. and a full and complete
discovery Of said facts from and by Blaine
is necessary to the orators in their defense,
in aid of such other testimony as may be
procurable Unless this is done, the ora
tors cannot so fully set out and completely
show and prove the facts necessary to their
defense. The orators therefore pray that a
full and complete discovery be made by
Blaine in relation to the facts heretofore
stated and to that end he be summoned to
answer the same under oath.
The bill closes by asking that a writ OF
subpoena be issued out Of ehancery for
Blaine. and that he be ordered to answer
particularly the interrogatories; that pro
ceedings be stayed until such time as
Blaine may answer; that in case Blame
fails to answer said bill, or fully and truly
to answer said heterogeneous, that further
proceedings be perpetually stayed and re-
strained.
The bill was not filed till o'clock, and
the Court adjourned without taking action
The American Political Alliance Nomi-
nation Accepted.
BosToN, September 1Sth.-Captain w. l.
Ellsworth has accepted the nomination
for President of the United States, rendered
by the American Political Alliance, and
will stump Louisiana, Tennessee, Mary
| land and Virginia The headquarters OF
the Alliance viii be removed from Boston
70 Philadelphia.
Speaker CariisIe's Chances OF Re-elec-
| ton.
WASHINGTON, September 1tSh.-A Gin
cinnatian at present in this city says there
| is every probability of Speaker Carlisle
| being defeated for Congress. He says the
| employees of the various rolling mills and
! furnaces in Covington will all vote against
| Carlisle, on account OF his free trade views
| and with this large vote against him, he
will not have a walk-oycr by any means.
Mrs. Locl1wood's Nomination for Presi-
dent Ratified.
WASHINGTON, September 1Sth-l0 P. NJ
About thirty ladies, two gentlemen and
half a dozen boys, assembled tonight al
| the residence of Mrs. Best, at Wilson sta
ton, Md, to ratify the nomination of Mrs
Belya Lockwood for Presidentof the United
States by the Equal Rights party. The
meeting was addressed by Mrs Lockwood
and Miss Smith. Mrs LockwoOd's speech
| which occupied about an hour in its de
! livery, was devoted mainly to showing the
| lack of any real issues between the two
great political parties and quoting from the
Constitution to prove that women were
| eligible to the Presidency. Miss Smith
| urged the ACCESSIBILITY of fusion Of the
| Equal Rights party with the Butler party
and predicted that at no distant day there
| 1,a in, la ~ al :
| filling the office of President.
The German Vote in Ohio.
New YORK, September 1Sth.-A Tribune,
| Cincinnati special says Henry MuhlhauseT
| a leading Democrat and one of the proprie-
tors of the great Lyon Brewery to day
asserted that in the October election the
German vote viii be cast as il always has
been-that is, the German Republicans will
vote the Republican ticket and the German
| Democrats the Democratic ticket. In COM
pany with German friend Tribune cor
respondent visited the large breweries here
! The result was Il full confirmation of Muhl-
| hausers statement. II was found that the
tariff question is exeTting an influence with
| the brewers aside from the mere question OF
protection on beer.
Schurz and the Germans.
NEW YORK, September l6th.-A Times
Utica special of the 18th says: Al meet
ing of the German Republicans at Utica,
held this evening. resolutions were adopted
strongly condemniug SchuH' course in
seeking to restore the Democratic party
| to power and disappearing and traduc-
ing the candidate Of the party which has
repeatedly honored him with Office during
his residence in this country. 4 mass
meeting of the German Central Club in
| New York viii soon be held on the subject.
Butler in New Jersey.
NEWARK, September 1Sth.-Atleast5 80 600
| persons were to-day on the fair grounds OF
! the New jersey State Agricultural Society
at Wave-ly. Every portion of New jersey
was represented. Governor Leon Abbot
arrived early General Butler drove over
! from Newark at $3.50 p. N. After paying
respects to ex-Cougr gresham Clark, the Pres
ident Of the society, General Butler spoke
| for ten minutes TO q large crowd
Nomination for Congress.
NORFOLK (Na1, September lSth.-R C.
Marshall has b-cn nominated for Congress
| by the Democrats in the Second District.
Another of the Mutt Family Dead.
T'vIoYrowN pa, September 18th-Miss
Annie c Mutt, second daughter Of the late
CAPTAIN Mutt, killed by Dukes, died sud
denly last night supposed To be from chol-
era morbus 1t is said that the entire
family has been taken seriously i'll and at
tackled with violent spasms. II is reported
that they have been poisoned.
P1rrsBUEG, September 1sth.-The second
dispatch from Uniontowu says: The re-
port that the Mutt family had been poisoned
is untrue Annie Mutt died from cholera
morbus, caused by eating unripe pears
PIrrsBuRG, September 1Sth.-A Union
town special tonight says: Nellie Mutt is
not expected to live through the night. The
impression is still general that the family
have been poisoned, either by accident OF
design, and it has been decided to hold q
post murtcm examination tomorrow.
Mrs. Mutt was at first adverse to this, but
finally gave her consent. The funeral OF
Annie Mutt viii take place tomorrow af-
ternoon. There is great excitement.
Suicide of an Internal Revenue Col
lector.
MtRsHA1L Texas September 18Th
Daniel T. Jones, Deputy Internal Revenue
Collect r of tins district suicided TODAY on